davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-01

way the integrity of his intellect, gives undue license to his
feelings, or contents himself with the less than the fullest
amount of knowledge available, then he is likely to think crook
ed. 1t is obvious that both the duty and the privilege of
social ends. The man or the society that does the utmost poss-
ifasz to think straight, and yet, because of unmastered human
limitations or spheres of knowledge too vast, in greater or less.
degree fails, may not be condemned. But %unhapply the man or
the society that carelessly or improvidently debases the intel
let allows the feelings to run riot, or is satisfied to form
judgments upon inadequate knowledge.
, 1924-05-01

son expect to spend most OF their
time in Rawlins although they will
keep their offices mt Whcatinnd
opened. Mr.. O'Harn expects to move
his family to Rawiinn Immediately
and will make his home In this city.
Mr.. Jacobson will remain In Wheat
land for some time although he cx-
poets to spend considerable timc In
Rawlins.
This new legal frm have the frst
suite OF rooms on the north side In
, 1924-05-01

Senator Warren of Wyoming has recently been warmly
indorsed by the sheepmen of the state for reelection to the
Z. S. Senate. The Senator recently was instrumental in Sc;
curing an appropriation of 81, 100000 for the air mail service
between New York and San Francisco with a station at Chey-
enne. He also secured 81 ,250O00 for night flying. Senator
Warren is one of the most influential members of the Senate
and it would be a very short-sighted policy for the voters of
Wyoming not to return him to the Senate so long as he is
willing to make the personal sacrifice and accept the office.
Inland Oil Inder.
, 1924-05-01
The Careful Camper

Immediately puts out any un-
attended fire no nnds. n ne can. II
unable 10 do this he gets tools from
a ire tool bog or takes word to the
nearest forest ranger o. supervisor.
, 1924-05-01
GASOLINE A SMALL UPkEEP ITEM
COMPARED WITH OTHER AUTO COSTS

Gasoline represents only about Is per cent of the annual
operating cost of an automobile, according to figures recently
published IN the Oil & Gas Journal. This fact is visualized by
the accompanying chart, which estimates the annual operating
expenses of n costing 5000, as follows:
, 1924-05-01

| Tn
hcDf
.1oyp
your
I
10 n
|fnd.
| Ma
with
|itrNr
.zct.
|luid
land
have
| Or
.f'iNp
.SLsH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07
STREAMING AT CHATS.

The word hydrophobia strikes ter.
ror to the heart of every mother
How frantically we would snatch our
children in doors If the cry should
go up that a mad dog was loose.
But we forget that dangers more
great and imminent Turk on our
streets, while we give never care
to protect our children from these.
For example, the fly, with his legs
covered with hundreds of disease
germs, is far more likely to cause
the death of our children than a
mad dog is, yet we neglect the fly
breed refuse heap.
The germs hiding in the fur of
dogs and cats which our children
harbor as pets, are likely to give
them scarlet fever or some conta-
gious disease which might prove IA
tai. This is especially true in cities
where dogs frequent alleys and 9TH
err places where waste is thrown.
The milk we buy may be infect
ed with tuberculosis. Do we buy
milk from tested cows? Have we
Investigated the dairy where our
milk comes from?
The unsterilized baby-bottle is far
more deadly than any canine with
the rabies ever was.
And last but not least, there is
the mad auto which today cripples
and kills decidedly more victims than
all the mad dogs the world has
ever known. They go rushing up
and down our highways as furi-
GUS as mad dog, and woe to the
little children who are caught play
ing in the streets. Their ravages
are not confined to dog days"
either.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07
RESPECT FOR MEN.

Ages long woman has been re-
pressed, bound by convention, de-
MED equality and the chance to de-
velop her talents. We bore it gra-
ciously-or perhaps unthinkingly-
until about seventy years ago, when
a group of pioneer women began to
proclaim "women's rights"
Quickly we aroused, took up the
cry, and went over the country agi-
tating new freedom for the sex.
1t was just and fair. We certainly
deserved it, and we did not do many
violent or foolish things, consider
ing what we had been missing all
those generations of playing the
helpmeet instead of the real meat.
1t took much argument and some
red fire to arouse women, to elevate
them to equality, and to cure them
Of the "inferiority complex" 1t
was worthy cause and worthily won
but there is danger that it bring
in it's wake some harmful reactions.
There is danger that we over shoot
the mark, that we boast the "su-
periority" of women until we make
ourselves believe it, that we berate
and underrate the men, implying
that they have made a mess of civ
ilization generally, and that as a
class they are either crooks or
chumps.
1t would be pity if we would be-
little men in the attempt to appro-
pirate our own rights. 1t is natural
that we should glory in our new
freedom, but it is harmful If we
rub it in" and arouse sex antagon-
isms. 1t would be a shame if we
should stir up strife and rivalry be-
tween man and woman; if we should
weaken the loyalty of the sexes, one
for the other; if we should destroy
the confidence women have in their
men; If we should bring about in
creasing chickering's, separations, d.
vorces and resulting miseries.
1t is enough that women be ap-
preciated. We do not want to de-
preciate man. We do not want to
forget his age-long gallantry, the
hardship he has bravely and cheer
fully borne for our sakes. Think of
the heroic self-sacrifce which has
bred the code, Women first" In the
Titantic disaster, it was taken as a
matter of course that the women and
children should be carried to safety
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

about the use and value of vegeta bles
in the diet, we are more eager to
save the product of the garden and
store it away for use when the
frost is on the punkin and the fod-
der's in the shock" 1t is not always
possible to can all we want as we
have not the cans, and 1t is more
work to can than to preserve by
brining.
Fix good strong brine, If you
care to keep the product long time.
Wash it thoroughly and immerse in
the brine, just as you have been do
ing for years with your extra Gu
cumbers for picking. Watch to see
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07
WOMAN'S PAGE

in the lifeboats and that the men
should bravely remain on the sink
ing ship, If all could not go. War;. the
hardest task of the ages, has always
been considered a mans job. To shell
ter the wife and mother has always
been the self-appointed mission of
man.
1t Is time to stop talking about
the superiority" of women, their
higher sense of honor" and how
quickly they would elevate things
IL only they got a. whack at them.
1t is time to do honor to the sex to
which belong our fathers, brothers,
husbands and sons. 1t will be a
privilege to work with them-not
against them.
Tere' to the man, God bless 'em."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07
KEEPING COOL.

To keep cool, avoid the ties that
bind Wear loose clothing, laying
aside belts, garters, and corsets.
Don't close up the house to keep the
sun out. Open it to the fresh breezes
for closed house is stuffy and may
become musty. 1t makes one sticky
as in sultry weather. It's cooler to
perspire freely.
Drink plenty of water and flush
out and don't overeat. Keep in the
shade, the sunshine is several de-
grees hotter. An umbrella helps;
or walk on the shady side of the
street. Trees absorb heat and emit
GOODNESS. Have a few about if you
can. Rest in the hottest part of the
ing and evening.
An electric fan is useful in keep
ing the air circulating, and in pull
ing in the breeze from outdoors.
With baby, it is serious matter
the keeping cool business. Let
him wear the least possible clothing
in the heat of the day, merely
band and diaper. Keep him in the
shade of tree, except in the very
hottest hours, when it is cooler in
doors. Cover him with mosquito
netting when outdoors, even though
1t will make him few degrees hot
ter. Flies and bugs are dangerous
to him. Battle him frequently in
warm water. Keep him quiet. Mo-
theirs nursing babies should not at
tempt to wean them in hot weather.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

II they are growing soft. II may be
necessary to renew the brine after
awhile. When you wish to use the
brined vegetables, soak out the salt
in fresh water.
Cabbage thus treated results in
sauer kraut Cucumbers become
pickles. Try the same process on
mangoes, peppers, gherkins, string
beans and green tomatoes. Just be-
fore frost there are likely to be
many green tomatoes which we
might save. Thus we can provide
for our winters mineral salts, vita
mines and roughage, via the salad
route.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07
JanitOfs


A.
Kechum ST. 32 562 649 1896 S7s 10000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

49, 221, s17. ALL 4S1. $50, 646 724, $40. s77.s3t
$2(
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

Lillian Christensen 46, SIS, 1874, 21s S15
Ruth Chapman, 4SS. $751; 646, 1913. S3s. S79-----.-.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07
BETTER THAN STARCH.

For fine white laces or organdies,
use borax in the rinse water and do
not use starch. The borax whitens
and makes them slightly stiff, like
a fine linen handkerchief. IT does
not rub out as starch does nor does
1t rot the goods as much. Borax
should not be used in colored ar
ticles as it is a bleach.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

Board of Education
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

For nothing lovelier can be found
In woman, than to study household
good.
And good works in her husband to
promote.-Milton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07
Teachers

EsS c5 IS ls So g. ss sSs g. e. Il
S ia Fp ssls? g. IS 1 ls "a st g.. 's 81 SO ss SO rs
Esa P says s. &c. e. g. g. sSs e. ~
81 Ks ~
Fs sn " o ss s s4s 1ss so o
HsS s5:'Hsi a.
ss sRS sI 'GSs ~ 81 sss g. g. 81
M M NM4 asnes 49, 49, 49, s M s s g. s
Mrs Rs a f op ii 20 sO $751; 44s Sss 3d. sss 1856
Ernstead 25S $50 Az 5ss s1s $751; 1884,
Alice Smith IA 2oa sss ss ~ SO So s2S 1872
Ell AZ Is sss ss IS Is S. r. 4ss
6a nsn as s 49, 49, H. M ST. S
Baah e III H. III a FL H. 49, g. s Ss
qGne
g. W. Stout 125. 214. 274, 1885, 49, 553, 633 70 s1
s Ts as 7 &c. 4ss 81 sss 7g 81 sss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

Issued by
lackfo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

F. j. Burney 115 2o4 2s4 1885, AL 54s s2s ss2 1914 7s5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07
SALARIES
Wagon Drivers

To whom payab1e of
$.$s.s $685. - e q; 81 81 IS
43 552 656 1888. -
G P H. so sl ls1 4s9
j. E
Evening star., 1924-02-02
BELIEVE MORRIS DEATH
WAS DUE 70 SUICIDE
Investigations Discount Murder
Theory, But Inquest Will
Be Held.

Murder possibilities in the death OF
Charles H. Morris, fffty-year-old pool
room proprietor, whose body was
found in bathroom 1T 2029 K street
northwest yesterday morning. dwind-
led after an autopsy yesterday after
noon, in which IL was established that
the wound i'll the head had evidently
been made by Il bullet entering from
the right and exiting at the left side,
indicating suicide.
An inquest will be held Monday,
nevertheless, said DIR. J. Ramsay
Nevitt, to clear up any remaining
doubts.
Strange circumstances surrounding
the death led to a protracted and
searching investigation yesterday. The
fact that a basin of blood was found
in the bathtub and that at first sight
the wound in the left side of the
head appeared to be an entrance COM
plicated matters 70 such an extent
that DR.. Nevitt refused to issue the
usual certificate Of death without 4
thorough investigation.
The certificate will not be issued
until after the inquest, despite the
fact that all indications point to sui
eide. The fact that the room con-
tanned no traces of diSorder also
strengthened the suicide theory.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
HUGH KELLY, So, DEAD.
Was Veteran of Spanish-American
and World Wars.

Hugh Kelly. fifty-three years old, q
veteran Of the Spanish-American and
world wars and an employe of the
District of Columbia government for
many years, died at his residence
1112 Allison street northwest, yester-
day.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home Monday morning at $50
o'clock. Requiem mass will be said
in st. Gabriers Catholic Church at
9 o'clock. Burial, with military rites.
will be held in the Mount Oliyet
cemetery.
Mr.. Kelly was lifelong resident
of this city. For twenty years he
was assistant cashier in the tax
office: During his military service he
was in many engagements He was
member Of Richard J. Harding
Camp, United Spanish War Veterans.
and a member Of Costello Post Of the
American Legion.
SIe is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jeanette Kelly, whom he married in
France; one daughter. Margaret
Kelly; two sisters. Mrs. Margaret
Donovan and Mrs Mary Poland, and
two brothers. Vincent e. Kelly and
Frank B. Kelly, members Of the
White House police force. All of
them live In this city.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
MINE CONVENTION
ENDS IN DISORDER
Adjourned as HoWat Is Drag
ged Off Stage-Rump
Meeting Planned. -,
~ IT,, associated Press =

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. February =
Amid riotous scenes the biennial
convention of the United Mine WORK
ers of America was declared ad-
journed sine die by President John
Lewis at 1916 am. today. Adjourn
ment was announced by the president
while the delegates howled as Alex
andcr Howat, deposed president OF
tho Kansas district, was dragged
from the platform by two sergeants-
at-armG.
Howat sought to address the con-
vention on the report Of the appeals
and grievances committee. which re-
fused to consider q plea for his rein
statement in the union. While the
shouting was going on President
Lewis declared that a vote taken on
the committees report showed its
adoption.
The president hammered in vain
for order and then declared the con-
vention finally adjourned. Delegates
fayoring the administration left the
hall, but insurgent leaders passed
around word that u rump convention
would be held.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
MRS. GRACE w. CARTER
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Was Prominent in Eastern Star
Circles of This City-Funeral
t< This Afternoon.

Mrs. Grace W. Carter, fifty-five
years old. prominent in Eastern Star
circles here, died at her home, $500
South Dakota avenue northeast.
Thursday. She was the wife of Delos
NJ. Carter.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at the Undertaking
parlors Of A. J. Shippert, zoos Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Edmund
II. Stevens. pastor of the Church Of
Our Savior. Episcopal, Will ofticiate.
Burial will be private.
Mrs. Carter had been d resident of
this city for twenty -four years. She
was born In Norwich. n. Y. She was
q graduate Of Lawrence University.
Kan.
Mrs. Carter was past matron of
Areme Chapter, Order of the East ern
Star, and at the time OF her death was
&. member OF Acacia Chapter. She
was at one time Il member Of the
board of directors OF the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. In which she al
ways took an active interest. She is
survived by a brother. Fred T. War
ton of Tacoma. Washington state.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

season limit. A closed season for elk
and deer between June 1, 1926 ana
December. /, 1928, Is established ex-
cept that male deer Of certain autier
measurements may be- killed In Al
legany county between Decemoer l
Other proposed changes In the game
laws are as follows:
Closing trout and salmon season
between July ! and April !.
Prohibiting fishing with nets ex-
cept for bait Ash, with landing nets.
The placing Of any electricity, ex-
plosives or poisonous substance In
the waters Of the state are forbidden.
Prohibiting sale of game FISH.
within fifty yards of any stream.
1nstitution of combined hun ting
and angling licenses.
Providing that any landlord who
secures conviction for traspassing
shall receive half the fine.
Excepting a landlord or tenant
whose crops are being destroyed by
squirrels from the closed season. :,
The state game, warder Is also
constituted the state/ fish warden and
is directed to take over and super
wise all fish breeding grounds, issue
regulations covering fishing and sur
vey and propagate game fish.
'The Washington. Brandywine ana
Point Lookout Railroad Company
Would be exempted from all county
and local taxes in Prince George,
bill introduced by Senator George Z.
Peverly of st. Mary's becaomes law.
The exemption would take effect on
June !, 1924.
The assembly has adjourned until
$40 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
ASSEMBLY LYk|LlS
/. 8W0MEN'S.B|LLS
Maryland LegisIatorsAgai
Wife Charging Husband
for Services.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February g
Eight bills. backed by the National
Women's Party. comforting additional
rights on the female sex, were killed
when unfavorable reports by the house
judiciary committee were adopted.
These bills would have allowed wives
10 make a contract with husbands as
to marital relations. permit wife to
chose her own domicile, grant her the
right to charge her husband for services
rendered in the home, hold both wife
and husband equally responsible for
support OF children and made other
minor changes in the present law.
-Four bills, exempting husbands from
liability for criminal acts Of wife in
ills presence, from liability for torts
committed by wife, relating to letters
Of administration and prohibiting Il
Wtfe transferring property to her hus-
band to avoid creditors, received favor
able reports. Five additional bills re-
lating to women remain before the
house.
school Use Asked.
A bill introduced by Delegate
George L. Edmonds of Montgomery
county confers upon the American
Legion the privilege of using the
county high schools Of the state for
entertainments and other meetings.
-ir. Edmonds stated that it gave
Legion posts the right to enjoy such
a privilege. rathen than putting them
IN the position OF beggars each titne;
Every loaf of bread baked or sold
N the state shall weigh one and one
half pounds or Il multiple of one
pound avoirdupois weight, according
o the provisions of "a bill introduced
trsai IS baked i Il. form Of ss a twin T,st ioaf.
weight. The bill does not apply to
biscuits. buns, crackers or rolls.
All bread must bear in 4 conspicuous
place the name of the manufacturer
and the weight, and. In case the bread
Is wrapped, in sanitary contalner.
this information must be printed on
the wrapper. A minimum fine of $50
and maximum of $500 is provided
-or the first violation and a minimum
of $500. a maximum Of $500 or imprison-
1nent for not more than six months for
additional offenses. Inspections will be
made by the state inspector Of weights
and measures.
Delegate YeweI W. Dillehunt OF
Baltimore city, Introduced a measure
allowing an automobile to be held for
IN unsatisiied bill for storage, gasoline.
oil, electricity or repairs. II the car
IS surreptiously removed while being
so held by garage under such lein
II fine of 800 and six months in Jail
is incurred.
Game Law Changes.
A number OF bills changing the
game and fish laws OF the state were
Introduced IN the Senate, sponsored
by the state game warden. Under
their provisions the present bag of
twelve partridges allowed any hunt
er in one day. is reduced to ten, 100
being allowed for the SEASON; the
present limit OF two ruff1ed grouse
daily is raised to three. fifteen being
the season allowance and eight rab-
bits are allowed per day instead of
ten as before 100 constituting the
Evening star., 1924-02-02
wilson, at Deaths Door, Laughs
and Jokes With Those at Bedside
Retains Characteristic Sense of Humor-NeUeI
Talks Of Var Days, But Sight of Soldier Brings
Tears, CraysOn Says.

miral, Grayson. sometimes too many
cooks spoil the broth"
Again when Admiral Grayson first
returned from his hunting trip in the
south and was examining the pupils
OF Mr.. Wilson's eyes, the patient ask
ed him: What are you doing?
"Examining your pupils" replied
the physician.
you've got a long job ahead Of
you," said Mr.. Wilson. I've had
many in my day."
Admiral Grayson was asked yes
terday whether Mr.. Wilson ever
reminisced about the days of the war.
mo, he does not. but he always
chokes up at sight OF a soldier" re-
piled DIR. Grayson. "And he never
fails to have answered any letters
from soldiers" .1
Evening star., 1924-02-02

MAN WITH FIFTEEN YEARS BUSINESS
experience would like position with corpora
ton or industrial concern; employed at pres
eut; object of change. chance for promotion.
ADDRESS Bow Esd. Star office. &c
Rooms PAPERED WITCH OATMEAL OR
gilt papers; So TO si2, piasterins. Phone
EDNA GARMAN, FORMERLY OF WASH
she is no" with Anna NJ. TurleJ, 600 14th St.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one other than myself.
WALTER T. PCMrHREY, Jr., IS New York
ave. ne. 2s
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN / WILL NOT
be responsible for any debt contracted by any
rerson other than myself. ACDELLA WEST,
l50S 3rd st. NV. e
WANTED TO BRING a VAN LOAD OF FUR
,iture from New Yori;; Philadelph.a and WI,
RhSsfER alnssSa e AND " sroRAGEs ssaRs'cd CO. SMITHS
FRUIT TREES. GRAPE VINES. ROSE BUSH
evergreens. T. A. Herrei & Son, Gardeners,
!26 10th st. ne. Line 9640
CHAs. r. IIERRM4NN. MANUFACTCRTNG
Gears; Gears: 9th and Pa. ave. now ' ut si1 =
ct. NV. MARROW Building. End floor We
modernise old jewelEy and wedding rings
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PRESENT GAS
water heater automatic? Easy terms if de.
sired. See demonstration. 1405 NJ 7. ave.
RESEARCH W0RK-EXPERT INVESTIGA-
tion Of social, economic. psychological. health
and self-development problems. Writing books
reports. articles Editing. revising copying
manuscripts. Typing, stenography. Research
University, 20 Jackson place. Main $40. 50
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
Company Of the District of Columbia. Wash
sngton. January 19. 1924.-The annual meet
Sag OF the Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of
The District of Columbia will be held on the
:irst Monday in February 1.-THE 4th proxiynol
81. the office of the company, corner 18th St
and New York ave. NV. commencing at 10
o'clock am. BY the charter Ot the company
the election Of seven managers to conduct
rhe affairs Of the company is required to be
held at the above meeting. BY the sixth
article Of the bylaws OF the company II is
provided: "At the annual meeting Of the COM
pany, the first business in order shall be the
appointment of chairman. who shall conduct
rhe meeting and election in accordance with
rhe act of Incorporation. between the hours Of
10 o'clock am. and p.m.''
Amount of premium notes. -. Sc, ,113, ,S1i 27
Amount Of cash on hand. ......-.. .290. Il
fecurltle5 ....-.--.-....-...-.. .S2O. 65O. 90
Iieal estate 63. .O4O. so
0dice furniture and fixtures. ..... 600. 90
Losses by fire, adjusted and paid
in 1923. ...................... 1895 10
The annual statement will be ready for dis.
tribution at the office of the company about
February .. 1924.
BY order of the board Of managers:
l.. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary
Evening star., 1924-02-02
VERDICT FOR Defendant.
Woman Plaintiff Asked Damages
Of Theater Company.

A jury in Circuit Division before
Chief Justice Mccoy has returned a
verdict in favor of the Washington
Theater Company and Harry Jarboe
in a suit for $50. 1000 damages brought
by Mrs. Hattie NJ Morris for alleged
claimed that while attending per
formance she was seized by special
officer September 20, 1921, and taken
to the patrol box at 9Th and F streets.
Attorneys James A. O'Shea and John
I. Sacks represented the defendants.