davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-30
DOCKET, NOVEMBER TERM


Tuesday, February 5th-Jury to re-
port 900 a. M; State VS.. Price 1880
p. M; State VS.. Price, $500 p. m.
Wednesday, February 6th-Yellow-
stone National bank VS.. ]. d. Buchan-
an, 1:30 p. m.
Thursday, February 7th-State VS..
Manning 900 a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Friday, February 9Th = State VS..
Moore, 900 a. M; State VS.. Baldwin,
1870 p. m.
Saturday, February 9th-State VS..
Hughes, 900 a. m.
Monday, February 11th-State VS..
Livingston, 900 a. m.
Tuesday, February 12th-Hogg VS..
Coe, 1:30 p. m.
Wednesday,, February 13th-State
VS.. Thomson, 900 a. m.
Thursday, February 14th-Collins
VS.. Anderson, 900 a.. m.
Friday, February 15th-State VS..
Carey, 900 a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Saturday, February 16th-State VS..
Oliver, 900 a. M; State VS.. Smith,
1870 p. m.
VS.. Monday, February 18th State
VS.. Gruggs, 900 a. M; State VS..
Prim, 1870 p. m.
Tuesday, February 19th-State VS..
Primm, 900 a. M; State VS.. Noble,
1880 p. m.
Wednesday, February Goth State
VS.. Buckingham, 900 a. M; State VS..
Widdous and Johnson, 1870 p. m.
Friday, February 22nd- HOLSTER
VS.. Chamberlin, 900 a. m.
Saturday, February 23rd-State VS..
Spicer, 900 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
Monday, February 25th-Sate VS..
Mucklow, 900 a. m.
Tuesday, February 26th-State VS..
Mucklow, 900 a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Wednesday, February 27th-State
VS.. Thomson, 900 a. M; State VS..
Seldna, 1870 p. m.
Thursday, February 2sth-State VS..
Horsky and Bacon, 900 a.. M; State
VS.. Ruth Raymond, 1:3O p. m.
Friday, February 29th-State VS..
wilkins, 900 a.. m.
, 1924-01-30
WAPITI NEWS

Game Warden Rousseau went up to
his cabin on Northfork this week.
The Sullivan, Kelley and jenkins
families were Sunday visitors at Sher-
rims.
Three fine big bull elk have been
camping on the hill side across the
river for the last ten days. 1t looks
good to see how tame they are and
don't mind s~ight-seers. They are in
good condition.
Mrs. Chas. McClain is i'll AMI ex-
pecting to go to the hospital soon.
Harold Peery did some carpenter
work at the schoolhouse Saturday.
, 1924-01-30
HERMOPOLI
NOTICE

Persons wishing to do hauling of
any kind within the limits of the
town of Cody must first procure a
dray license in compliance with city
ordinance. Violators of this ordin-
ance will be dealt with accordingly.
]. E. Forrest,
Town Marshal.
, 1924-01-30

New Sliding Scale for Coming Season Will Pay Growers
from 60 cents to $1.75 More Per Ton than 1923 Contract,
at Same Net Sugar Price and Sugar Content Levels.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
COMPLETE BACHELOR
APARTMENT PLANNED
Four-stcry Structure on CoRnecti-
cut Avenue, the Anchorage. Is
Nearly Finished.

one of the most complete and un-
usual bachelor apartments will be
tpe0ed in Washington with the COM
oletion Of the Anchorage, at Connect
cut avenue and - streets. This Struc-
ure. which is now in process of erec-
ton. has been designed especially for
bachelor members of the diploma tic
.orpS. Army. Navy and others.
The structure is a four-story build
ng of brick and stone designed by
!. II. de Sibour and is being CON
;truCted by Davis Wick and RoSen-
rarten. 1t will contain about IA dozen
apartments of varying sizes. There
viii h." elevator service and the usual
tpartment accommodations. Tele-
phones. mah-jong sets, newspapers,
open fireplaceS and other features
will be provided.
The entrance lobby will fla gged
ioor, aud the rooms VIII be equipped
md decorated To suit the masculine
aSte. The building faces about 100
feet on Connecticut avenue. and was
ere ted for Mrs. John r. williams.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
S116,350 IS REALIZED
AS 9 HOMES ARE SOLD
L. 7. Gravatte Announces Deals
Throughout City-New
Houses Marketed

Sales reported by the office of l.. r.
Gravatte consist of nine residential
p~o0ertes located in various sections
of the city and total Sl16 $50. They are.
Marie H BorChers. from William r.
Wellett, 1914 + street, d semi de tach-
ed home containing IL rooms and >
baths. with all modern improvements:
a four-car brick garage with chaUf-
feurs' quarters above. In exchange.
she conveyed the investment prop
erty. 741 Morton street which con-
tains rooms and bath and two-car
garage
Margaret y. Peyton sold to Aida NJ
Bird, II detached home, 2623 Garfield
street, that consists of ten rSoms.
two baths. hot-water heat. electricity.
garage.
Clifton r. WleeIer purchased from
Samuel }. Brinkley the house at 1871
Twelfth street southeast recently
completed, near Lincoln Park. 1t con-
tain& nine rooms and two baths.
Alvah H Thompson sold to II local
investor 9O4 Massachusetts avenue
northeast. 1t contains eigh; rooms
fourroom deep type) and bath. All
modern Improvements
Rev. John r. Edwards former dis
triCt superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who has accepted
d call in another city, sold his home,
i4O3 Iowa avenue. 1t is q semi -detach-
ed. colonial tapestry brick of six
rooms and bath and garage
Frank II. Buechler bought 4504
Thirteenth street from Walter a
Stairiker. 1t contains six rooms. bath
and all modern improvements
No. 1l5 Longfctow street was pur-
chased by Ernest r. Poole, who will
make it his residence. William II. Saun-
Gers Co. Inc. represented the seller.
iceland G.. Morrisette acquired. one
Of Boss * Phelps new homes on
Third place northeast, containing six
rooms and bath. hot-water heat cleo
tricity. buiIt-in garage.
Harry c. Hickman sold 1906 North
Evening star., 1924-10-04
PLAN REALTY FARLEY.

Preparations are already going for
ward for the next annual convention
Of the National Association of Real
Estate Roards in Detroit. June 23-25,
1925. Charles g. Edwards of New
York, rresidcnt-elect OF the National
ATsooi9 ton. has been made chairman
Of the associatioG's committee which
VIII have general charge of the con-
Vcnti0n plans. other members of the
committee are Il. L. Nelson. executive
secretary of the association, and Guy
: Greene, president of the Detroit
Real Estate Board. Mr. Greene has
also been appointed general chairman
Of the Detroit boards special conven-
tion committee. which Will have
charge OF the entertainment side of
the meeting and viii arrange details
in offering the hospitality of the De-
truit board and the city of Detroit to
the convention visitors
Evening star., 1924-10-04
HIT CHILD LABOR BAN.
Laundry Owners Oppose Amend
ment to Federal Constitution.

ATLANTIC CITY. October 4.-The
Laundry Owners National Associa-
tion closed it's forty first annual con-
vention here yesterday, expressing in
a resolution opposition to the pro-
posed amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution on child labor. The conven-
tion favored the conservation of the
health and protection of the children,
but believed that the power. to regu
late child labor should remain under
control of the States. 1t was voted
to hold the next convention in Chi
cago.
William A. Johnson, Galveston,
Tex, was elected president.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
IS NEW HOUSES SOLD.
Wardman Announces Sale of
Homes at Fort Stevens Ridge.

Eighty-five of the 1,0O0 houses now
under construction at Fort stevens
Ridge by Harry Wardman have been
sold, according to Mr.. Wardma n s;
office. Special financial features have
been arranged in connection with
their sales
The section under construction is
located east of Georgia aveune ana
Rittenhousc street and is bounded on
three sides by car lines.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

would reduce Insurance rates. as il
offers greater fire-resisting qualities.
The house could BE- developed in
shades OF cream. tan or gray stucco.
with d roof of shingles, asbestos, com
position or TIL as preferred There
are many different tones, qualities
and kinds of shingles, and if these are
selected carefully and with taste the
roof will add a note of distinction
to the house.
Since the prices OF labor and mate
rial vary so materially in different
localities. we do moi attempt to give
an estimate as to costs, but suggest
that you consult your local builder,
who can give you detailed informa
tion as to the costs of your exact
needs to be installed in this design.
For information as to the procur-
ing of the building plans of this house.
plan No. 81. send stamped and self
addressed envelope to real estate
editor. The Evening Star.
Copyright. George Matthew Adams.t
Evening star., 1924-10-04
HOUSE PLANS
FOR HOME PLANNERS

CONTINUED from Thirteenth Page.D
Evening star., 1924-10-04
CLASS IN REAL ESTATE
AT Y. VI. C. A. TO OPEN
instruction Course to Begin Tues
day Evening Under Rules of
Previous Years.

Under the auspices of the Washing
ton Real Estate board a course in
real estate viii open at the Y NJ g
a. next Tuesday night. The course
has been considered for the past
three years.
There has been Il considerable in
crcas" in the enrolment of those
taking the course. which is for active
real estate men. John Petty, secre-
tary Of the Washington Real Estate
Board. is the director of the course
and will open til" semester Tuesday
niIhs with n lecture on An Analysis
of the Real Estate Business
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Advance Money on Homes.

Large insurance companies, plan
ming to reduce the housing shortage,
which is still acute in many places,
are advancing millions of dollars on
dwellings in the United States and
Canada.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

Carolina avenue southeast, to Vir-
Einia $. Milburn. 1t is a two-story
brick. six rooms and bath, all modern
improvements, half square from Lin
coin Park.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

The production of steel in the
United States during 1928 was "A per
cent greater than in 1913.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-04
mot t Of everything and leave the task you ct the Coupons and

100 Subscribers
All Silk Canton Crepe
Dress
All Silk Canton Crepe
Beaded Dress
Am SILK Taffeta Dress
Fox Chokers
Ladies Tailored Suit
All Wosl Sport Polo
Coat
Ladies' or Gents Rain
coat
Travelling Bag
Ali Wool Double
Blankets
Silver Coffee Set
Mahogany Clock
Webster's New Inter
S. national Dictionary
Cameras
VIOLA
Banjo
Roller Organs
Dinner Set, Sc pisces
Felt Mattress
Sewing Cabinet
Tea Wagon
Lace Curtains
Lavatory
Padded Back Hammock
Couch
Fishing Tackle, Rod
+ and Lines
Blacksmith's Forge
$50 Subscribers
ROUND TRIP TICKET
TO CALIFORNIA
ROUND TRIP TICKET
PANAMA CANAL
$50 Subscribers
5 Ply Fibre Wardrobe
Trunk
Ladies' Suit Case
Auto Touring Camping
Outfit
Mems AN Wool Suits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-04

Mems Fine Overooat
Sewing Machine
Diamond Ring
Gold Watch
Diamond Lavalisr
Round Trip to
NEW YORK and
/ Weeks Board
Round Trip to
ATLANTIC CITY &
1 Weeks Board
Round Trip to
CHICAGO. H.. and
i Weeks Bard
Round Trip to
PITTsBURG, PA. &
1 Weeks Board
victrola or Gssphophons
Giairenet
Picalo
Slide Trombone
Bass Drum
Tango Drum Outfit
Kitchen Cabinet
China Closet
Buffet
Dining Table
500 Subscribers
Silver Service
Suit of Bed Room
Furniture
Table Buffet and Six
Chairs
De Luxe Davenport
Warm Air Pipe Furnace
Radio Outfit
Gang Plow
Tractor Disc Harrow
Auto Trailer
so Subscribers
Ladies Pongee Waist
All Wool Crepe Dress,
Boys Worsted Suits
Ladies Silk Hose
Telescopes
Boys Coasters
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-04
$50 Subscribers

$50 Subscribers .
REFRIGERATOR 3.
Book Case
Writing Desk
Administer Rug sx12
Lace Curtains
Bath Tubs
Closet Outfit
Enamel Sanitary Sinks
Row Beat
Repeating Rife or
Shot 0an
Vacuum Cleaner
Blower
Combination Fsrge and
Hot Water Inoubakxr
Power Spsevess
Wagon and Buggy
Harness
Saddles
15e Subscribers
AN Poiret Twill
Silk Suit
All Wool Fancy
Tricotine Silk
ALL Wool Bolivian
Silk Lined Ladies Coat
Fine Hat, Latest Style
Ladies' Tailored Suit
All Wool Sport Coat
Silk Lined
Fibre Covered Dress
Trunk
Camping Outfit
Quality Pearl Necklace
Fine Spectacles
HI = Power Field and
Opera Glasses
Accordion Organetta
Junior Drum Outfit
Junior Table Electric
Lamp
Fibre Craft Set
Cedar Chest
Baby Carriages
Bruised Rugs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-04
Boys Go-Carts
Reed Buggy for Little
Tots

Boys GO-CartS
Reed Buggy for Little
Tots
Gasoline Table Lamp
Rope Portieyes
Couch Covers
Basket Balls
Foot Balls
Hammocks
Steel Stat Settee
Car Bed for Ford Cars
Hunters Outfit
Table Cutlery
rs Subscr&bers
Woman's FSock
Woman's Tissfo
bingham
Ladies' Hat ~,
Ladies' Bobbette
Ladies' Shoes
Gents Pongee Pajamas
Terry Cloth Bath Robe
Boys Serge Pants
Mems Overalls
Solid Silver Flexible
Bracelets
Fine Crochet Bed Set
14-Karat Solid Gold
Seal Ring, Ladies or
Gents
10-Karat Solid Gold
Lavaliere
14-Karat Solid Gold
Band
Cap Fountain Pen
Imported Nickel Plated
Watch
Brentwood Guitar
Ukulele Outfit
Woodshell Banjo
Orchestra and Band
Stand
Shoe Repairing Outfit
Reading Lamp
Bathing Suits
Roller Skates
Itss -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

Oh. here's to Harvest Time. OF the fall
The last month of autumn-the best o ALL
The month of Thanksgiving, with turkeys plumsi
The month before Christmas when Claus comes,
like old November, because 1t is
dry, cold nor too hot
Just jolly and sunny and full good things.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
limbercer Goes Uo

Berlin,-Limberger cheese is 1ss
per cent dearer in the current market
than it was in 1913. and not half so
pungent. Cheese experts in. ist it is
rot made with the care it formerly
was and that less attention is paid
to aging it. Goldfish is 1874 per cent
more expensive than in prewar Ger.
many, onions 200 per cent. sauer
kraut 100 per cent, beans 1877 ne,
cent and coffee 100 rrr cent. Man,
other articles are also higher.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
Oldest Pensioner 1o5 Year. Old

Washington,-Mrs. Mahala Huff
105 years of age, of Louisa, Ky, is
the oldest pensioner on the govern
ment rolls, and is one of the twenty
nine surviving widows of veterans of
the war of 1872 She is the widow
of James Huff, who was a private in
the Virginia militia. Figures an
nounced by the pension bureau dis
close that the number Of widow pen
sioners of this war has decreased in
the past fifteen months from forty
one to twenty-nine. Ages of most
IF the others range from 80 to 95.
The youngest is Mrs. Arminia 1. An
'erson, Ga, of Cedar Grove, Ga.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

Think of a picnic on this day in on
ciimate-the thought is enough to In
duce chills!
To my great regret l could not b
at two places at one time. and, a.
there was another number on tn,
program for this day-a "luan" Of
feast for INDECENT Hawaiians-I be
took myself at an early hour Of the
afternoon to Lunalilo Home to wit
ness the ceremony from beginning to
end.
Arriving in good season there was
opportunity for making various OBJ
servations.
The laying of table" is by no means
neglected art with the Hawaiians.
A grassy strip Of lawn Is thickly COW
cred with "tie' pronounced teal and
fern leaves. plates and bowls are tied
up most dexterously with these tie
leaves, which are smooth and seem
particularly adapted to their various
needs.
The bowls were filed with "poi''-a
pasty substance prepared from the
taro plant, the latter being their
staple product, every part of which is
used for one dish or another. This
plant belongs to the caladium family.
and the butt only is used for this ma
tional dish
Each plate contained a generous
supply of roast pig, which Is, indeed.
rare delicacy, prepared after their
fashion. The modus operandl fol-
lows:
Odd Form of Oven
An oven of stones is arranged out
of doors and heated, some powders,
also well heated, are placed inside of
the carefully prepared pig, the latter !
is wrapped in tie leaves (the latter
imparting fine flavor to the meat, |
and the bundle entrusted for about
seven and half hours to the slow
and steady heat of this model stove.
The accessories to the pig and poi
we're seaweed and a preparation of
Iorllni Luts, very salty and a fine
elish to the poi, which is without any
easoning and rather tasteless wary
ng in acidity from day to day as it
sweet potato was the
egetable served.
After the vigorous ringing of a
lrge bell our old friends, lame, de- :
repit and many of them blind but
Il decorated with leis (wreaths) filed
ut and got into position. Sitting
own on the floor may be easy enough,
ut the getting down is a serious per-
,rmance for rusty joints, and it took :
lem some time before the weary /,
embers would fold under properly.
A short prayer having been offered :
' one of their class, they all entered !,
e contest with vigor and relish !,
at did ones heart good. =
As our native brethren believe in :,
yalty to their ancient customs, their :
lgers did service instead of modern :
BILE appurtenances, and it was curl
s, as well as interesting, to observe
cir etiquette.
Their poi was Of two-finger con- sc
means that 1t was thin la
ough or of just such thickness that J fr
o fingers were necessary to manipu- of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

was left to betray the previous loca-
ton of the festive board.
One old native became ecstatic and
chanted to child as though his very
souls existence depended upon keep
ing it up without taking breath-the
little one, evidently being accustomed
to such demonstrations, did not seem
ing of arms and grinning and bowling
like one possessed. These chants are
called. meles, or olioli, according to
the intensity or kind of emotion ex-
pressed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
JERSEY CITY HIT
BY COSTLY FIRE
FIFTEEN MAY DIE FROM BURNS
AND HURTS; FLAMES VISIT
INDUSTRIAL SECTION
Two Thousand Children Thrown into
Panic BY Terrific Explosions;
Firemen Called From
New York

Jersey City-A conflagration whicl
started in the salt petre plant of thu
Richardson Chemical company leap
ed beyond control of the fire force.
of two cities to the abandoned plant
of the American Sugar Refinery com
pany and then destroyed several
smaller factories and two rows Of
tenement houses, ragged for foul
hours before firemen declared it I'M
der control.
The loss, it is estimated, will run
into millions of dollars. Fifteen
persons were seriously injured or
burned; scores of others were cut by
glass blown gu. over a half-mile
radius by series of explosions, and
900 families were made homeless.
The tenement houses destroyed in
cluded most of the buildings in the
block bounded by Morris, Warren,
Essex and Washington streets.
Two thousand children from near
by public school were rushed out
of the building. AS they came into
the street a terrific explosion tore
the roof from the plant, hurled it
fifty feet into the air and scattered
it in all directions for several blocks.
The children, terrorized, fled through
the streets. Five hundred policemen
finally herded them out of the dan
ger zone.
Parents and children in tenements
n the vicinity were removed in taxi
abs and eight ambulances to safe
'egions.
At 1870 o'clock, fire in the rear
lection of the American Sugar re
inery building forced the fire fight
rs to retreat. The walls at the
ear of the building were beginning
0 cave.
Plants of the Vulcan Iron Works
ompany and of the Manhattan
Electric Supply company also are
The walls of the refinery crum-
led suddenly and fell with a series
cannonlike reverberations. Fire
ent said they expected to keep the
ames from the warehouse across
lie street.
Stores of sulphuric acid in the
Igar refinery began exploding after
'on and threw blazing debris into
cups of firemen. Additional fire
les were brought to bear on the
w danger and other streams were
rected on the Lehigh Valley rail
ad coal pockets in the burning
ca.
Firemen and policemen were fire.
ntly forced to lie down on side
llks to catch a breath of lifesav-
: air as the salt petre fumes were
wen upon them At the end of
sex street hundreds of families Il
tn their household goods about n
m sought safety from their wood Il
houses and were moved to safer .
tions. Of
\ baby was born in a police sta Fl
n during the fire, after the moth NJ
had been carried from her home al
firemen. "
three fireboats and six Lehigh
ley railroad tug boats poured q,
Ter on the Colgate warehouse in r
effort to save a million dollars -.
TIL of soap in storage. An over NJ
d walk which connected the ware 90
Sc with the burning refinery, %
satened to carry the blaze to the
ed soap. The threat was ended
N the walk collapsed. of
pr
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
Project Lands Ordered Sod

Washintgon,-Secretary Work has
authorized the sale at public auc-
ton or December 16 of ten blocks
IF land in the townsite of Hepburn.
Ida, located within the Minidoka re-
clan,ation project.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

Herald
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

late Ii to the m0uth-tba first an,
second digits are thrust into the bow
and twisted out in such manner that
large mouthful Is the result-tht
process being repeated as long as con
tents hold out. With equal dexterit,
they separate the meat particles anc
pick the bones of their favorite roast
pig.
No Fear of Microbes.
| The microbe theory has evidently
not reached the ears of these children
Of nature; at any rate they do not
trouble themselves about anything so
abstruse, for one pitcher of water was
passed to any one whose thirst made
itself manifest, and l noticed how
carefully the leftover poi was
scraped out of the bowls, only to be
consumed later on by attendants.
1t was intensely fascinating to fol-
low their actions, and volumes could
be written about their various per-
sonalities; but one blind man, who
had lately taken unto himself wife,
much older than himself, and, per-
haps, an Indian squaw, seemed to
mostly interest the few chosen spec
tators.
This worthy disciple of Hawaii
must have dieted especially for the |
occasion. 1t was ludicrous to see him,
after he had finished his own portion,
reach over to his wife's side and slip |
away big mouthful of poi or pig
She did not mind it until she observed
the attention it was causing, when she
gently demonstrated, and he very
desisted from further ap-
Little Trouble TO "Clean Up."
Not the least interesting was the
conclusion. AS the old folks were
elped to their feet-which the ma
GRITTY could not do unassisted-the
ttendant very skillfuily rolled up J
his mass of leaves, patch by patch,
he bowls and plates having previous .
' been denuded of their verdant dress .
nd set aside, and the debris carted -.
way. In a few minutes everything l
as absolutely clean. Not a vestige !
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
Thanksgiving Prayer

The autumn. perfect as pour lone,
Lies oper all the land;
And in each field, each qlowing tree
Ue see Your precious hand.
And so in epery wauside church,
Our grateful hearts we raise.
To thank you for your mercies, Lord,
Upon this day Of ddpsl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
In Bradford's Footsteps

Before this year President Pierce. a
son of New Hampshire, issued the
last previous proclamation to come
from the Presidential desk Of native
of New England