davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-15
THos. ]. OWEN soN, AUcTi0SEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUARLE FRAME
REsIDENCE, BEING PREMISES 2es7 4th
STREET NORTHEAST.
recorded December 1fth. A. D., 1924, as
gsper number 14i. Of the land records OF the
District OF Columbia asd at the rausst nsaId q
q the prsn.sss. on fRipxY. The rwESTY:
ForRlTH1RrY FOUR ar o;CfOck I'M. tn the fol- follow.
ing-described land and premises. situate in
the District of Columbia; and desigps.sd as as
Edwin r.. Marden's subdivision Of part Of
Metropolis View now called Central Ad,
dtion' per plat recorded in the office of
the surveyor for the District OF Columbia in
l. Der 10 at folio IL.
FERNS: Sold subject TO & prior deed Of trust
will be announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be paid in
cash deposi. OF $4,000 REQUIRED; Coz,
withia thirty days, otherwise deposit for,
sns ea ae.oId at the dsereton q he trustee.
JAMES y. MeCAsE.
TH6s :; oyEN sr Sc SON 4TGTT,1NEEEs
SdSssas SShMIsEs = iior SEVENTH STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 4e41, folio 40 ct seq,
OF the land records of the District OF Colum-
DlH, ana request Ot party seSuEtu
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell
at pubiis auction in front OF the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY
or JANUARY, ID. 1929 AT 4:80 O'CLOCK
p NJ, the. following desRrtbed lsnd and prem
ses, situate iB the District OF Columbia, and
designated as and being part Of lot numbered
same on Seventh street east IS feet south
Of the northeast corner OF said lot; thence
north ls feet. and thence east 40 feet to the
beginning.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed of
trust for $4,000, further particulars OF which
will be announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be paid In cash.
deposit OF $500 required. ConFeysAeing.
cost Tefms to be eomaiied with within
thirty days, otherwise dsHssit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold, at
the discretion OF the trustees.
WILLIAM MUEHLEfSEN,
WILLIAM r. BAUM,
JaS,9 Is, 1870 Trustees.
nN ~ q
Evening star., 1925-01-15
FOR SALE-H0USES
(CoDffuued.O
YI,OJO.
Block off 18th St.
Continued
SO $50

p Block off 18th St.
This is your opportunity 10 purchase an IN.
usually attractive house of six rooms and
bath; psrquet floors throughout. Excellent
condition.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
SALE OR RENT-HOUSEs

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE LIST OF CITY
and suburban houses priced below reproduc-
ton cost on easy terms rent very reason
able.
Colored houses, rooms ne and NV;
priced Se.500 to S6950: small cash payment
balance easy or rent $3.50 to s62. 80.
N. +. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897 1423 ST
Evening star., 1925-01-15

Phone Service to 9 P.M.
II. F. SCHNEIDER, Jr., & co.
Main 06sS 1929 l. st.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLEh. q sDN,
AUCTIONEERS.
Receivers Sale of 2la Ton
xVskk Ny:H Tv,.~L

BY virtue of an order OF the Supreme
Court Of the District OF coirrmbis. passed In
eeiver win sell by public auction, ON SAT;
URppAYi January II; 1925, AT 10
ave. NV, one witt-win 2a Ton Express
29S57
Terms: Cash
III wINsHIp YHEATIEY
Evening star., 1925-01-15

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son, AUcrIoNEERs
Evening star., 1925-01-15

jas
Evening star., 1925-01-15

sa15-d&ds.ex.su sl5 Vermont svenae s'fSs NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

aEoKaE i. 8. aAFnss PAU
iaiS,d6dss sex-Su Trustees.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
Some Russian Proverbs.

Here are some proverbs commonly
on the lips of the people OF Russia:
When the thunder ceases the
peasant forgets to cross himself.
A man needs only not to be a
cripple or q hunchback TO be ac-
counted q handsome fellow by the
women.
Even an old man can win . wom-
ans love and keep It II he isn't jeal-
Gus.
When the devil cannot arrive In
time. he sends q woman on before
him.
Praise your wife, not three days
after the wedding. but three years
after It'll you car
Poverty Is not . sin. but it ia me
cause OF many.
At home man Is Judged by his
dress: abroad, by hts wit.
Fellcw-travellers and fellow-gan-
hlers coon know each other well.
A lie told cieveriy may be truer
than tbs truth told foolishly.
Misfortune comes By the hundred
weight and goes By the ounce.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
Use for Spiders SIX.

Several small articles of wearing
apparel have been made Of silk WOW
en- from spiders webs. and they were
found to be more 6arable. lighter
in weight. and more pleasing to the
touch than articles made OF the or
binary kind Of silk. Spiders silk is
not likely to become popular, how
ever, because spiders cannot be cui-
tiyated probably owing to their
enormous appetites.
The spider ought not to be re-
garded as an enemy to mankind. for
It does a great service as a destroyer
Of insects. The speed with which 1t
can gobbie up a house fly Is amazing,
1t has been calculated that 9 man.
eating at the same rate as a spider,
would require "a whole fat OK for
breakfast, an OK and five sheep for
dinner, for supper two bulIocks.
eight sheep and four hogs. and. just
before retiring, nearly four barrels
Of fresh fish," It is. however. q
wastefui feeder, and often only
sucks the Juices Of its victim. dis
cafding the more solid parts.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
FROM ORCHIDS 70 SNOW.
Two Places IN the Worlc Where
Three Zones Are Represented.

1--WE Places IN n Worlc Wnere
Three Zones Are Represented.
There are two places in the world
whore a person can pass through the
tropical. ~subtropical and temperate
zones inside an hour. Hawaii Is n
and DarjeeIings In northeastern India,
Is another.
In both these places the trick IS
done by climbing up the high moun-
tains.
In Hawaii the traveller starts with
the warm breath of the Pacific fan
ming him amid the smell of palm
trees. He passes by great clusters Of
tropical fruit, and as he mounts the
trees change until he is in the kind
Of scenery that may be found in the
southern United States.
Still he climbs, and soon he notices
that It Is much cooler and that the
character OF the scene has changed to
one. that reminds him of the temper
ate zone, with fields In which pota-
toes and other northern vegetables are
growing.
In D~arJeeling the change Is still
more wonderful. The entrance to the
tableland on which the little mountain
city stands is through q dark, sombre
tropical pass. full Of mighty palms
and hung with orchids and other
Jungle growth.
After a while the trees change from
palms 10 the wonderful tree ferns.
These alternate with banana trees,
until. after some more climbing, for
ests are reached of magnolias and
similar trees.
Through these magnolias the way
leads ever up, and all at once, yer
an open pass. there come into view
immense thickets Of Himalayan rho
dodendrons and the evergreen of frs
and cedars; and beyond stand the
white, grim, snowclad, frozen moun
tain peaks like arctic icebergs on
land.
In less than two hours a traveller
oan ascend from orchids through
Sungles to tea plantations. and thence
20 q climate Of northern roses and
violets.-New York Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
DIDN'T Feel That Way.

A Scottish singer named Wilson
was being trained for professional
singing. One day be sung a love song
with exquisite quality of voice. but
with insufficient passion and express
sion. His teacher told him he must
put more feeling into IL and sing as
II he were really In love. Eth. man."
be replied, "hoo can I do tAat and me
q married manf"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

The hieroglyphics u CID Egypt
consist Of figures Of objects animate
and inantmate. r. and animals. or
paz$s Of them: plants. ne heavenly
bodies, and AN Immense nusnbas OF
different weapons. tools and articles
0e the most general character. The
figures are arranged In upright col.
umns or horizontal bands. amd are
to be used In succession. Il Is now
senernlHy believed BY the scholars
that the PhoeniciAn and Hebrew al
phabets are both borrowed from these
hiercglyphics. and that the wonderful
people Of the Nile were the ArSt In
vaA1oCn AZ AlRha0sklcM XznmE
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

Dew Is o great respecter Of colors.
70 prove this, take pieces OF glass or
board and paint them red. yellow,
green, and black. Expose them a
night. and you will ind that the yeA-
low Will be covered With moisture.
the green will be damp. but that the
red and black viii be left perfectly
arg.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
Knew IL All the Time.

Cocaine is pronounced ko-kahln, 40
cent on the first syllable: not kokain,
accent on the last syllable. Paresis
IL pronounced pa1re-sis. short q. ac-
cent on the first syllable; not par-e-sis.
long Q. accent on second syllable. And
~ the way. why DO people say ire
nen.jus instead Of tre-men.dust-s6
Paul GMiAasA 1Laaa.sAA
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

TIE eldest university in the worI4
u a. Picking. It is called the School
for the Sons OF the E~mpire." Its am
tiquity Is worry great. and q grand
register consisting Of stone columns
$50 In number. contains the names
Of eeAo00 graduates.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

Of beinK q subskriher TO tliis
paper q that yoa and yoyK
family become attached TO
IL. The paper becomes Q
rnexnber Of tfie family and
In coming each week WIN
Be a. welcome az the ar
rsval Of anyone that's dear.
Il wnl keep y0u informed or
DE dcinga Of de community and
10 bargains ce the naerchAnte
regularly advertised VA enable
~ 10 gave many ftnass Chs casa
q she uuhscEipdon
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

GHERIFF,S SALE.-By virtue Of a
~ write Of q. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Court OF chancery of the State Of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
Engineer EMPLOYED TO INVESTIGATE
CONDITION OF LOCAL IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
Board Of Directors Employ
Engineer To Thoroughly
Investigate Needs Of
Local System

At a recent meeting of the board
of directors of the recently created
Mountain Home Irrigation District,
it was decided to employ Engineer
James Spafford, of Murphy, to go
over the local systems of the Noun
tain Home Co-Coperatiye Irrigation
District and the Elmore Farms Sys-
TEN and ascertain whether or not
the systems were in first class shape
and if not to make recommendations
as to the improvements that will be
necessary before the newly created
district will consider their purchase.
Mr.. Murphy is at the present time
the manager of the Murphy Irriga-
ton District and is thoroughly com
petent to advise the water users on
this important question. This work
will be started about August 5th.
AS soon as Mr.. Spafford has made
his report and negotiations complet-
ed with the Brady interests, the pub
lie will be informed on just what
the status of the entire proposition
is and the bond election will then
be called.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
SETTLING WEATHER
BROKEN BY STORMS
Damage Light when Storms
Strike Different Sections
Of Elmore Coun-
ty

The hot weather of the past weeh
which swept the entire country, wac
broken for a short time locally last
week with showers on Thursday and
on Tuesday. Heavy rains are re-
ported from all sections of the coun-
try, though around Mountain Home
they were somewhat lighter than in
other sections. The heaviest down
pour was reported from the upper
country where the rain fell in sheets
for some time, covering much of the
lowlands Haying has started in
most every section and the rains de-
layed operations for short time.
however no damage to crops has been
reported.
We, of Elmore county, consider
ourselves particularly fortunate mas
much as little damage was done to
ripening crops, while IN the Twin
Falls section damage amounting to
about 100000 was done by hail
storm.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
MAIN STREET
GREATLY IMPROVED

Through the combined efforts Of
the state highway and the city of
Mountain Home, main street now
presents muchly improved appear
anee. scrapers have smoothed out a
number of the ruts and that thor
oughfare is again in condition that
autos may traverse 1t without break
ing out all of the glass in the wind
shield. There has been some little
delay in this muchly needed improve
ment which was necessitated by the
fact that before the state highway
department will take over its main
tenance the street will have to be
graded up to the highway standard
This work will likely be under
taken by the city dads in the near
future and then it viii be up to the
highway department to see that is
is kept in repair.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
IDAHO EDITORS
MEET AT MCCALL
Interesting Summer Meet
ing of States Scribes Held
On Banks OF The Pay
cite Lake

At the Half Way House between
north and south Idaho, the midsum-
mer convention of the Idaho State
Editorial association was held for
two days. Believing that the loca-
tion was most convenient for large
majority of its members, and deelar-
ing more delightful place could
not be selected, the convention fixed
its 1925 summer meeting for Mccall.
Around SO publishers of Idaho,
with family strength that brought
the total to more than 200, attend
ed the convention.
1t was a recreational meeting, SER
ious business being deferred for the
winter session.
President Frank w. Brown of the
State Journal, Pocatello, divided the
honor of presiding with Vice Presi-
dent George N. Lamphere, of the
Moscow Publishing Company.
After the editors had been well
coined at the opening session at the
Club House by Sumner Dee, mayor
of Mccall, and response was made by
President Brown, greeting was ex-
pressed for Governor Moore by E. G..
Gallett, state auditor.
A. f. Parker, of Grangeville, vet
eran Idaho editor and president en-
eritus of the association, gave an in
teresting historical recital and N. w.
Truman, president of the North Ida
ho Chamber of Commerce, in bring
ing a greeting from the north ex-
pressed the hope that the same
spirit that was being manifested in
communities would be exemplifed
with reference to state development.
State Senator Frank r. Gooding
spoke on problems of transportation,
dwelling principally upon the al
legged attempted violation of the
fourth section of the interstate COM
merce act. He said II that violation
were prevented, which was the desid-
eratum of the Interstate Rate asso-
citation, Idaho would receive no low
er freight rates but coast cities
would not be given lower rate.
The senator declared Idaho was
doomed to be a mediocre agricultur-
al state unless the program he adj
vocated were carried into execution
and industries were started here. Be
cause the resolution committee failed
to bring in a resolution on the sub
ject, F. F. Swan of Gooding moved
that the activities of the Intermed-
late Rate association be commended
and It was carried.
Congressman Burton L. French
CONTINUED on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
ACCIDENTLY KILLED
LAST TUESDAY
Accidental discharge of Shot
Gun Results in the Death
Of Aureliano
Lamiquis

Aureliano Lamiquis, trapper and a
well known resident of Elmore
county, was accidentally killed last
Tuesday evening near Blue Greek in
Owyhee county.
According to the facts, as disclosed
at the inquest, which was held at the
Zacher Chapel last Wednesday af-
ternoon, it seems that the deceased
and a brother-in-law were riding
along the road when they spied a
flock of sage hens. Lamiquis got
out of the wagon and shot two off
tn birds, he picked them up and re-
turned to the wagon. He had gotten
seated and had the gun between his
knees when it accidentally dis
charged and the volley of shot passed
along the left side of his face and
neck, removing the flesh, the ear and
considerable portion of the bone.
The injured man was taken to the
home of his companion, which was
nearby and prepared to make the
trip to Mountain Home.
He died short distance this side
of the Bruneau bridge and the body
was brought on into this city.
A coroner's jury summoned by
Justice of the Peace Downs consist
ing of H. H. Eaton, Frank Brown,
e r. Kinnaman, John Horgan, Rev.
J. L. Taylor and E. C. Helfrich re-
turned verdict to the effect that
the man came to his death as the re-
suit of the accidental discharge of a
shot gun
The deceased was unmarried and
is survived by two sisters.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
FORMER RESIDENT
KILLED BY AUTO
Clarence j. Jones Killed In
Seattle Auto Accident
Was Well Known
Locally

Relative to the accident which
caused the death Of Clarence J.
Jones, well known in Gilmore coun-
ty, the Spokesman-Review says in
part:
Dominick soraci grocer 275S Al
XII Ave. was found criminally negli-
gent by coroner's jury today after
an inquest into the death of Clarence
]. Jones, Navy Yard worker, who
was knocked down by an automobile
driven 10y soraci last Saturday at
East Marginal Way and Oregon
Street Jones died in the City Hospi-
tai following an operation Monday
afternoon
Testimony Of witnesses at the in
quest conducted by DR.. William J.
Jones, deputy coroner, was in accord
that Clarence J. Jones alighted from
a street car and then was struck by
an automobile. The evidence also
agreed there was no liquor in the au-
tomobile and that soraoi had not
been drinking.
Verdict Of the coroner's jury was:
I'VE find that Clarence j. Jones met
his death from being run over by an
automobile driven by Dominick sor-
aci on July II, and we furthermore
find the defendant, Dominick Soraci,
guilty OF criminal negligence and
contributory to the death of Clar-
ence ]. Jones"
Warned by the deputy coroner
that whatever he said might be used
against him If criminal prosecution
should result, 5oraci testified that he
did not see Jones get off the street
car in time to stop and that he
swerved over to one side in an effort
to miss him, but that the man
stepped in front of his machine sor-
aci declared he was going at the rate
of fifteen to twenty miles an hour.
Following the verdict, the grocer
was placed under arrest by sheriff's
deputies and held pending orange
ments for bonds.
Full military honors will be ac-
corded the dead man, who was a
World War veteran The Rev. W. j.
Getty, former chaplain of the eVter-
ans of Foreign Wars, will have
charge Of the funeral services at the
Butterworth chapel tomorrow after
noon at ] o'clock
A military burial will follow in
Forest Lawn cemetery. A bugler
md firing squad will be detailed
from Fort Lawton to sound taps and
fire yolley across the grave.
Mr.. Jones was in the overseas
service a year and a ham, serving
with distinction in the 62nd Infan-
try. He was in the battles of YER
dun, Chateau Thierry, soisonns,
Pont Mousson. St Mihiel, Blanc
Mont and the Meuse Argonne.
He leaves his widow, Msr. Mary
Jones, and an infant daughter. He
was 81 years old.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
POWDER PUFF
OPENS DOORS

The Powder Puff, ladies beauty
parlor was opened up this week in
the room formerly occupied by the
Style Shop by Mrs. Kathleen Col
thorp, who recently completed a
course of instruction at the Paris
Beauty Parlor in Boise At the pres
ent time Mrs. Colthorp is doing man
touring, marcelling, brow arching,
round and paper curling and as soon
as her equipment arrives she will
cater to the ladies in every line OF
beauty work. She is being assisted
by Miss Thompson, a recnt graduate
of the Vurnhen School of Chicago.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
MISS JAMES
ANSWERS CALL
Body Is Taken To Oshkosh
Wisconsin, And Will Be
Buried beside Mother
And Father

Miss Harriet James, well known
resident of Mountain Home, passed
away in this city last Saturday
morning at 2;25 a. m. after linger-
ing illness of several weeks, and on
Wednesday morning, the body ac-
companied by her sisters, Miss Char
lote James, of this city, and Mrs. E.
p Lockhart, of Caspian, Michigan,
was taken to the old family home at
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, for burial.
Harriet Louise James was born in
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and it was there
that she received her early education
in the public, high and normal
schools of that city. Miss James
was a graduate in violin, of the Chi
eago Musical College and of Potsdam
University, receiving her degree in
both She taught music and draw
ing in Michigan, Louisiana and in
the school for the blind in South
Dakota. When her sister, Miss
Charlotte came west she decided to
join her and taught at Pomrey,
Washington, Beaver, Utah, and Tor
ele, Utah, being supervisor of music,
drawing and penmanship.
She was a member of the Mystic
Chapter, of the Order of Eastern
Star, of Terele, Utah, and also of the
Mother Church. of Christian Science.
Her life was one of sacrifice for the
thought of others was always upper
most in her mind and in every COM
munity where her work took her she
endeared herself to many acquaint
ances. She was violinist of no
mean ability
There are left to mourn her loss
five sisters, Misses Sarah, Clara and
Kathryn James, of Oshkosh, Wiscon-
sin; Miss Charlotte F. James of this
city and Mrs. E. p Lockhart, of
Caspian, Michigan, her twin sister,
who reached her bedside in time to
be recognized.
Funeral services were held at the
Zacher Chapel last Sunday, with Mr..
A. C. Williams, christian science
reader of Boise, officiating. Musical
selections were rendered by Mrs. 0.
E. Cannon and G. R. Wetherell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
CAR TURNS TURTLE
ON LOCAL HIGHWAY

A Dodge car, which was driven by
a lady, turned turtle on the highway
about eight miles out Of town last
Tuesday evening. The car was oc-
cupied by two ladies and they had
been travelling for three days
The driver became sleepy and
dropped off for an instant when the
car left the road and turned com
pletely over One of the lady's arms
was quite severely injured and they
came on into this city for medical
attention. The names of the occu-
pants Of the car were not learned.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
IDAHO PIONEER
PASSES AWAY
Austin B. Farnsworth, Resi-
dent of Mountain Home
Since 1888, Died Last
Saturday

Austin B. Farnsworth was born in
Washington, Sullivan Co., New
Hampshire. Died July %, 1925, be-
ing "a years, Ii months and one day
old. The passing of Doc. Farms
worth as he was familiarly known
removes from our midst most
unique character Perhaps there was
no other man in this community who
has had a more varied experience in
the great wild west than he. He was
one Of the first emigrants to cross
the plains in the days of forty-nine,
making the trip with OK team, pass
ing down Snake river and on to Cali
fornia. At Alliance, Nebr., he had
the misfortune to lose one of his
oxen. He hitched a COW with the
other OK and undauntedly persued
his Journey to "the land of glorious
day" He spent some time in Sill
yer, Boise and other towns of west
ern Idaho, finally coming to Noun
tain Home in 1888 where he made
his home the remainder of his days.
He was married January /, 1866
to Kate B. Carpenter, of Wisconsin,
but this proved an unhappy union
and the banns were dissolved within
the year and he spent the remainder
of his life alone. Deceased was
member of the knights of Pythias,
having his withdrawal card from
Lodge So Of Bodie, California, SO
that he was a Knight in good stand
ing at the time of his death. Mr..
H. H. Eaton. his nephew, was his
only relative in the west. Deceased
had many friends who will sadly
miss him. Funeral services were
conducted at the grave by J. L. Tay-
lor of the Baptist Church.