davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-06
LONGWORTH BABY DUE
IN CAPITAL TOMORROW
|Paulina and Mother Leave Chicago;
Former Still "Unphotographed
and Unseen"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 6.-Paulina Long
worth. weeks old, will leave Chi
cago for Washington, d. c., unseen
and unphotographed," with her mother.
Princess Alice" of Rooseveltian days
in the White House and wife of Rep
resentative Nicholas Longworth. new
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives.
Mrs Longworth said the baby was
getting better and better every day."
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Parcel Post Volume Growing.

Uncle Sans parcel post business is
growing rapidly, and in order to
properly handle the enormous bulk of
parcel most mail which centerS in the
large cities the Post Office Depart
meut has leased large parcel post
stations, most of which contain con-
veyor belts. elevators, etc, for the
rapid handling of this class of mail.
The largest of these is in Chicago,
being a building $50 feet long, 80
feet wide and five stories high. The
next largest is at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Black is the popular color for COW
ering of mems umbrellas throughout
the world. Multi-colored cloth in
patterns or prints Is preferred by
women
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Jewish societies OF Buenos Aires.
His expenses will be pooled by the
different universities
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-03-06
$3.50
Cloth Goats and
Lovely Silk Frocks

Not just ensembles-but every type OF new
ensemhle There are black satin coats with
printed silk frocks. Flannel coats with plain silk
crepe frocks. Twill coats with satin crepe
frocks. Zone sketched) And some lovely mod
els in soft cloth, the frocks trimmed in applique
Evening star., 1925-03-06
C. ont traS sting or
mafching-aS you like!

of the coat fabric. Zone sketched) Sizes SO
to AZ. Then there is new ensemble idea in the
short box coat, the frock beneath of silk crepe
and the cloth. This model however, is very
youthful and comes in misses sizes only, ii to 20.
Floor The
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Plans for an airplane service be-
tween France and South America by
way of Spain, Morocco and Senegal
are progressing rapidly.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
but that from now on we can fur
nish no news"

| While Representative Longwortbs
office was unwilling to state tho defi-
mite time of Mrs. LonRworth's arrival
here, II was learned they will reach
the city tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Dick Murphy,
. OidsmobilIet Inditer,
Smokes One Out To
H. T. Ofterdinger,
Cigar Manufacturer.
Dear Ofty:
GI felt because of the
many puffs I've given
your cigars that you
would appreciate why
Pm all puffed up about
the New Oldsmobile
Coach.
GJust as smoking con-
duces clarified cogita-
tion, so riding on four
full balloons in the New
Oldsmobile Coach COM
pletes contentment.
GThe New OldsmobiIe
Coach is what you would
call a ''Noble Size
fully enclosed it protects
you from wind and rain.
It's wrapper of enduring
Duco is comparable only
to the finest Sumatran
wrappers of your trade.
The OIdsmobile's power
full 6-cylinder engine is
smooth puller, mild in
gas consumption, strong
in reserve power.
1.-THE Deer Heads are
on me, Ofty-have me
take you around on your
rounds to your dealers
some time.
Puffectly yours,
DICK MURPHY
DM ss
p. s. The setting for a sooth
Leg smoke IN the NeaU OLdsmo
bile Coach IS not expensive
only 81 ,O75 f. o. b. Lonsing.
D. NJ
DIOK MURPHY Isea
49, AGReHx pw9 ssssas
nIzTAsBurQNS
1885 18th St. Potomac 1000
OLDSMOBTLE
&1s sIss,G
Evening star., 1925-03-06
LEGION TOCELEBRATE.
George Washington Post to Have
Fete Tomorrow Night.

Members of the pioneer post of thk
American Legion, George Washingtob
Post No. l, will celebrate their sixth
anniversary tomorrow night, S:15
clock, a. the clubhouse, 1929 ] street.
Col. wild Bill'' Donovan, who has
a Congressional Medal of Honor, an9.
Senator GoY will be the prir cipa1
speakers. There will be a program
of vaudeville and orchestral music.
The celebration will be strictly n
stag" affair. 1t is announced.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Pairs Of
Silk Hosiery
sl.29
Full Fashioned and
Absolutely Perfect

Quite few Onyx Hose are in
cluded in the assortment. All OF
them thoroughly full fashioned
with mercerized feet and tops.
Featured in such popular shades
as noisette, Jack Rabbit. ivory,
airedale, beige, racquet, blonde,
gun metal and black.
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Shipbuilders OF Spain are planning
for construction Of a. greater meP-
chant marine.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Increases Are Asserted.

Imports increased 100 per cent
lover 1929 and exports $50 per cent
the statement added.
Foreign trade for the year, COM
puted at pre-war prices, was 25 per
cent of the pre-war figure. The for
eign trade turnover amounted TO
close to $500, 900 (pre-war valu-
ation), with balance of about $65,-
100000 of exports over imports. About
wo-fifths of the trade was with Great
Britain.
According to the reports of the
United States Department of Com
merce the trade between Russia in
Europe and the United States for the
calendar year 1924 was S4S,2S0,s96
as compared with $45.000,0o0 in 1913
In 1924 over S40,0O0,000 represented
exports from the United States. The
trade turnover showed an increase of
nearly 500 per cent over 1923.
The gain was largely due to ex'
tensive purchases of American cotton
by Russian trade organizations
American imports from Russia in
creased by over 500 per cent. The
figures for American Russian trading
compiled by the Russian trading
agencies are considerably in excess OF
the figures as computed by the De-
partment of Commerce. They total
S51 900, 900 for the first nine months of
the calendar year 1924"
Evening star., 1925-03-06
RUSSIANS RENEW
RECOGNITION DRIVE
Survey of Trade Said to Re-
veal Big Gains-Action in
Senate Possible.

Further indications of renewed
drive by Russia for recognition by
the United States have developed in the
making public by the Russian Infor-
nation Bureau. within a few hours
after Secretary Hughes had left the
office of Secretary of State, OF
statement of economic conditions in
Russia, which said there had been
an extensive economic recuperation
In 1924.
Issued by the bureau as a state
ment of conditions based upon official
reports from Russia, the survey gave
figures on production, trade and fiscal
matters which would show that Rus
sia is no longer a commercial vacuum,
an argument which has been ad-
vanced by some as making futile
any recognition even of merely
trade nature.
Discussion May Revive.
While there have been reiterated
assertions in highest administration
quarters recently that the policy of
the United States toward Russia re-
manned unchanged, with indications
that the non-recognition policy OF
Secretary Hughes would be main
tanned and recognition considered
only if the Soviet government by her
works demonstrated fitness for recog
milton. there have been recurring evil
dences of the possibility of revival
of discussion of American policy to-
ward that government.
II is regarded by some as possible
that the question may develop dur
ing the present special session of the
Senate, where Chairman Borah of the
foreign relations committee has long
held a view different from that OF
Mr.. Hughes on the problem.
The statement of the Russian in
formation bureau declared that "the
Soviet republic enjoyed banner year
in 1924, and made great progress
toward equaling pre-war productiv-
ity"
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Peasant BlOuSeS
White or COlOred
s.

LibSfiCk Red POu'der Blue
Heavy crepe de chine Blouses
with quaint rounded neck and full
shirred sleeves. Shocked, en-
broidered or trimmed with braid.
Sizes "a to A.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Of
TriCOIette, S2'95

Amazingly durable for all their
softness, and offering a splendid
choice of colors and prettily pat
termed founces. Practically every
wanted color, in sizes - to SO.
Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1925-03-06
239 Pairs Of
w ON ems GLOW eS.
sl.79
nf
OF Finest Imported
Kid and Lambskin

Perfect. Well fitting. A won.
derful opportunity for the wom-
an who is particular in choosing
her gloves.
Strap-wrist and 2-clasp styles,
only reduced because the sizes
are broken. Black, white, brown.
tan and gray, in sizes 534 to ~.
Fifth Floor, The Hecht cs)
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Jumper Skirts
Of flannel, S.

The most popular fabric of all
Kick pleats" side pleats and
button trimming. Several styles
in vivid sport shades. Sizes 10
to 20.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Second Floor, The Hecht co..
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04

Mrs. Clay Pickrell and children
have been in Boise for the past week
as the guest OF friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
SAGE HEN SEASON
CLOSED TUESDAY

The sage hen season closed last
Tuesday after practically every hill
and dale in the county had been
combed for the birds. Most hunters
reported very poor hunting in this
locality, as the grouse seemed to
outnumber the sarge hen by a large
majority. One of the inconsistencies
of the game laws is the fact that
sage hen are much more numerous
in Owyhee county where the season
was closed. The grouse were numer-
Gus during the closed season in Ell
more while an open season in Owy-
hee found them very scarce.
Chinese pheasant are reported to
be increasing very rapidly in this
immediate vicinity and it is predict
ed that next year this game bird Will
provide some good hunting for local
sportsmen.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04

ing some big city store pay its heavy
overhead by the higher profit tackled
onto every single article you buy.
It's time you stopped robbing your
self and your town and paying tri-
butte to stores and merchants who do
nothing for you or your community.
Consider 1t from another angle;
you work here. You expect to find
employment at your job for years to
come, and that has induced you to
acquire home. Your family shares
your comfort and well-ebing. They
have made dear friends in our own
community, they profit by its
schools Supported by taxes by the
business men and farmers as well
as by yourself) and they benefit by
its churches and enjoy its social life
Now say your employer gives your
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04

job to some outsider-what would
it mean to you? Figure it out for
yourself.
KEEP BUSINESS HOME
Spend your money elsewhere, and
the merchants will be forced to go
out of business here and to seek a
new location where more civic pride
and community spirit exists among
the people And you may be sure
that no other business men will come
in to take their place, for nothing
scares business away from a town so
much as for rent" signs on vacant
business buildings. Mail-order houses
are not doing anything for you or
for your community. You realize
that, We are sure. We shall have
more to say ON this subject next
week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
GREAT PROBATION
rs NECESSARY

AS an evidence of the necessity OF
absolute precaution on mountain
roads was the automobile accident OF
last Sunday, when one prominent
citizen was killed and another SER
iously injured on the Hoffman grade
near Atlanta. While the accident
was by no means caused by
the carlessness of the driver it
was evidently caused by the car
skidding in the soft dirt and
the narrowness of the grade caused
what might have result in a
fatal accident. 1t has been sug
gested that the grade be fenced at
the more narrow places and that
sign boards be placed at the safe
turnouts. This grade is notorious as
one of the worst in the state and
some precaution in the placing of
signs and the fencing of the narrow
places would likely accomplish much
in possibly preventing future serious
mishaps.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
SPECIALIST MATES
GILMORE FLOCKS

Prem Moore, Poultry Specialist, is
spending a couple of days in the
County this week, mating the fiocks
of the poultry growers who are to
carry on the demonstration work
which will start on November LIST.
These matings will furnish the
basis for the improved stock Matched
out next spring, and will assure the
buyers of baby chicks from these
fiocks the finest kind of stock with
no chicks from hens that have not
met the approval of the Poultry
Specialist.
Smith Seal Leg Bands are used on
all matings which guarantees that
there will be no hens in the breed
ing pen that have not been selected
on account of special ability as egg
producers and account of their type
and conformation to general poultry
standards.
This work will be carried on, on
the following FARMS Jim Beach, and
]. B. Woodruff, Mountain Home, F. |
r. Wilson and Chas. Rice, Hammett, |
and T. H. Foster, Glenns Ferry.
County Agent Service.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
TROUT MOVED
FROM RESERVOIR

The water was turned off into the
local reservoir and Game Warden
Corker. accompanied by w. ]. Love
and ]. s. Goul made the trip up
there to rescue the fish that might
have become stranded. 1t is said
that only about ninety mountain
trout and one perch were recovered
and that there had apparently been
very few fish made the way into the
reservoir nor the canal leading into
it.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
FRIGHTFUL AUTO
ACCIDENT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
all along its path. Needless to say
the car is mass Of ruins, only three
tires and few OF the smaller parts,
being worth salvage. AS soon as
Stevens could muster his strength
he climbed back to the road and af-
ter lying there for approximately
two hours passing car discovered
their plight and assistance from At
lanta, Rocky Bar and FeathervilIe
was summoned as well as medical aid
from this city.
DR.. o. p. Hamilton Immediately
rushed to the scene of the accident
and prepared the men for the Jour
ey to this city. As soon as they were
brought here and an examination
made it was decided to take them on
to Boise and Stevens was taken over
by c. B. Faraday; Clearly by G. c.
zacher and Sholtz by Walter Kun
necke. Sholtz was Immediately opera
ted on after his arrival at the hos
pital
1t is said that this must have been
one of the most spectacular automo-
bile accidents that ever happened in
this part Of the country for at the
scene of the turnover the road
winds around the top of the noun
tain on very narrow grade be-
tween five and six hundred feet from
he bottom of the canyon and it is
miraculous by those
Snowing the country that all of the
occupants of the car were not in
itantly killed. According to those
Who were at the scene if the car
lad followed the road for twenty
eet further it would have lodged
gainst large fir tree and its fur
her descent prevented.
Cleary is a government narcotic
ficer and was making the trip to
atlanta on official business. His
are in Portland, Oregon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
STEVENS REPORTED
MUCH BETTER

According to the latest word re-
ceived here the condition Of Sheriff
Arthur A. Stevens is reported to be
greatly improved. While still in a
shocked condition 1t is believed that
physicians will be able to operate on
him in the next few days to set the
bones that had been broken.
Joe Cleary is also reported to be
recovering as rapidly as could be ex-
pected.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04

''bum checks" The boy purchased
a $40 watch from local store and
after paying for the same with
check hoped a freight" which was
standing on the track and made his
getaway. Lassfter came here sever
al weeks ago from Salt Lake City.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
SWAIN SELLS
SHEEP INTERESTS

M. c. Swain, well known local
sheepman, the forepart of the past
week sold his large bands to Double
day and Williams, of the Slick ranch,
near Glenns Ferry. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Swain expects to engage in
the sheep business again here later
on this year. The price paid was not
ascertained.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
THRESHING FINISHED
AT BONECHER RANCH

Threshing was completed last week
on the John Bonecher ranch and an
excellent yield is reported. Alto
gether the Bonechers had 125 acres
planted TO what and a small portion
of oats. A yield of Sill bushels is
reported to have been threshed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
LEAVE FOR GRAND
LODGE SESSION

A. F. Anderson. W. e. Minkler,
and r. w. Beckwith expect to leave
next Monday for Pocatello, where
they will represent the local order at
the Masonic Grand Lodge, which con-
venes in the Gate City the forepart
Of the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04

theirs is not a dividend allegiance.
Everything they have is staked on
the future of their city, and with
their city they will rise or fall.
HAS SPLENDID FUTURE
No community that we know of so
much deserves this confidence as our
own home town. Our merchants are
uniting for the comon good. They
are working for the interest of all
who call this city home" Cash is
the motor that will make Mountain
Home forge to the front But not in
the way you think. You are not
asked to part with your money. Not
the cash that comes out of your poe
ket, but the cash that stays here is
what will build up this community.
How is that?
Buying from home merchants.
A DUTY is OWING
You earn your money in this town
spend it herel Don't impoverish
your city by taking the money out
Of it and sending it to mail order
house far away nor to Boise, nearby.
Don't take train or automobile for
a place a score of miles distant to
buy there. In the former instance
you are making some rich corpora
lion richer-at your expense and
n the latter instance you are help
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
BOY PASSES
FRAUDULENT PAPER

William Lassiter, fifteen year
old youngster, who has been wash
ing dishes in local restaurant is
wanted by local officers for passing
The Washington times., 1925-02-17

ia the Capital. The honor guests
are members 81 the House of
Representatives who are members
OF the Pennsylvania Society. In the
reception line viii be the following
Congressman: william 8. Ware
Henry w. Watson, W. Nv. Griest.
Laurence III. waters. George f.
Brumm, Louis 4. AIcFadden, Ed
ward M Beers. ] Banks Kurtz,
William I. Swoope. Samuel a. KEN
dali. Thomas IN, Phillips. jr., Nathan
T.. Strong. Harris j Bixler. Adam
Wyant and James M. Magee.
The musical program will consist
OF selections by Hook Kennedy
the radio artist, and son Of Bert.
Kennedy, d0orkeeper Of the House.
OF Representatives. Other musical
numbers win be rendered by per-
Sons who are connected with the
House OF Representatives.
a number OF boxes have already
been reserved by prominent officials
and the plans are being completed
for an unusually attractive meet.
Ing.
The officers of the society are.
Congressman Clyde Kelly, president,
Doctor John 8. Arnold, e Lipcoln
Townsend, and Mrs. q. Grizzly.
vice presidents; Mrs. Howard s.
Reside, treasurer, and %. b Croft.
secretary Congressman Samuel A.
Kendall is chairman Of the mem
bersllip committee.
The Washington times., 1925-02-17

Z Mrs. Ronald Lyman, Of Boston. is
passing g week with her parents.
General and Mrs. James Parker. at
2400 Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1925-02-17

Mrs. Willard Salisbury Will be at
home Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
and will be assisted In receiving by
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Fred.
erick Chaplin and Miss Harriet Haw-
kins.
MIR. ard Mrs. Edward Heating
viii leave Washington on Thurs
day for q short visit to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1925-02-17

Gratia Houghton. and son, Paul
Houghton, have, left for = six.
weeks stay IN Honolulu.
Miss Janet Noffett, daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. A. Moi
felt, has gone to Charleston, s. c.,
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. George Moi
fett for q month.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch,
Of New York, have come to wash.
ington and are staying at the Shore
William Mcclellan Ritter has re-
turned to Washington from Florida,
where he has been passing the last
few months.
Mrs. Warren @. Donaldson, III,
OF Trenton, m. IT., has announced
the engagement OF her sister. Miss
Suzette Heinen, to Lieutenant Will
liam r. II. Godson, jr., u. s.. Al.
Miss Heinen Is daughter OF Jo-
seph Heinen, Of Luxembourg, Grand
Duchy Of Luxembourg.
Lieutenant GOdson Is the son or
Colonel William r.. iii. Godson, III. s..
A., military attache to Greece and
Jugoslayia. He was graduated from
West Point with the class Of 10,
was member Of the class of ~ 81
the cavalry school and was dec
grated BY the French government
Tor service overseas following the
armistice. The wedding will take
place In June.
Miss Frances Miller, OF New
YORK, Will arrive in washington to-
morrow to be the guest az her
cousin, Miss FRANCESCA McKenney.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McKenney, until after March i.
Mrs. Ronald Lyman, Of Boston. is
passing a week with her parents.
General and Mrs. James Parker. at
240O Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs Chester r. Leasure and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Pettijohn, Joint.
~ entertained party OF sixty
guests to a buffet supper and dance
at the Hotel Burlington on Satur.
day evening. Among those present
were: Senator and Mrs. Arthur cap.
per, Senator ana Mrs. Rice 81.
Means, Senator and Mrs. Earl MAJ.
field. CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. j. II.
Tinci1er, Congressman and Mrs.
As Il. Vestal, Congressman and
Mrs. Ayres, Congressman
and Mrs. John McSweeney. Con.
gresham and Mrs Homer aoch.
Judge and Mrs. g. e. Lobdell, Com.
mander and Mrs. Harvey De1ano,
and Captain Kanafltzer
The Washington times., 1925-02-17

Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham gave
q luncheon today at the Chevy
Chase Club. entertaining twenty
four guests.
The Washington times., 1925-02-17
NINE. RITTER DUE
FOR VISIT SOON.

Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs wilbur j.. Carr Twill be hosts to
e company Of twelve at dinner to-
night and have Invitations out for
another dinner on March 10. Mrs.
Henry Schurmeir, Of Santa Barbara,
Cal. ia their 0,feat
The Washington times., 1925-02-17
COSTUME BALL
PICTURE
EVENT
Miss. Natalie Hammond's
'eMarie Antoinette' Ball
ION" Tonight

3 4
Picturesque in every detail will
be the Marie Antoinette ball which
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
are giving tonight for their daugh-
ter. Miss Natalie Hammond.
The rnirrored ballroom at Rausch-
ar,a win be transformed as nearly
AZ possible into a replica Of the IA.
nous Salon des Glaces at Versailles,
and there will be re-enacted sucn
d scene as might have graced the
court OF the hapless Marie An
toinette. The guests, numbering
some $50. will be in costume OF the
period Of Louis XIV and Louis AVl.
AT one end of the ballroom 3 dais
has been erected upon which MI.
and Mrs. Hammond and q few OF
their contemporaries will be grouped
"a view the quaint dances, all typi-
cal of the period, Ia which the
Young people will take part and to
listen in to the songs Of the day
presented by g. group of French
singing Ministries wearing old-time
Il, Miss Hammond will dance .
n,avofte with Commander. Elmer
I.angwortl1y, and the ball viii be
onened with pavanne, a court
dance Of the period, in which the
narticipants will be Mile. Lutfta
Yousry, Miss Madeleine CouzeIls,
Miss Elizabeth Solnay, Miss Helen
Carusi. Miss Claudia Reed, Rixey
smith. Herbert Newman, Louis Al
faro and George T. Summeriin.
This viii be followed by a nlinuet
Nv Miss Margaret Zolnay and Vic
tor Alfaro. Serenades on old French
guitars viii introduce the Shepherd
"a the Petit Trianon. with Miss
BESSIE McKeIdin. Alfred Thorn, MISS
Ruth Stoddard, Daniel Wright. Miss
Annie Boyd, Howland Chase 90
Miss Betty Byrne and Randolph
Carroll. There will be an old
.r.rAnch gigae by two Of Miss
.TIa vvIxea, pupils. "A rigador viii be
another unique feature. All Of the
dances have been under the direc-
fion of Miss Minnie Hawke.