davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-08

TVS NOV sfatisas,
S TWO radio telephone bycaAcasting
stations were recsntiy opened In
Evening star., 1923-07-08
AP-Fort Worth (4ys Meters

IL to 1918 p.m.-Services OF the
First Methodist Church.
6:30 TO 6:45 p.m.-Basebaii scores.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Radio on Baby Carriage.

ried their babies upon their backs as
they went about their work. Today
that is no longer necessary. There
are nurseries for the kiddies and gov
not have either of these accessories
in the home but prefer to keep care
full watch over their little ones.
The modern mother. however, has
gone a step further in her desire to
entertain her baby and has adapted
radio to her needs. For example, one
fond mother called in the engineers
of the Precision Equipment Company,
Cincinnati, and had them attach one
of their radio receiving sets to the
little go-bi-bi she. bought for her
baby. After a careful study of the
situation the radio experts made an
antenna and placed the receiving set
on the front of the .go-bf-bi for the
baby. All that is necessary for the
mother TO do is to tune-in the station
she desires and place the receivers
upon the baby's head. and she can
safely go about her duties without
fear of the child not being properly
entertained.
The Ingenuity Of this modern
mother only goes to show what may
be accomplished with radio and per-
haps 1t is the first real reason for
calling the radio an infant industry"
Incidentally, the go-bi-bi upon
which the radio set Is attached, is
used for the little kiddies who are
just about ready to walk. 1t keeps
them amused in being able to push
themselves about with their little
legs and at the same time, strength
ems the mnscles-of the limbs and the
body. With the added advantage of
the radio the child is amused by the
music which it hears and some Of
the cares of the fond mother are
lightened
with radio on airplanes. subma-
lac
go-bi-bi's for kiddies, what will il be
used for next?
Evening star., 1923-07-08
wsB-Atlaata t<ss Meter.,.

1854 a.m.-Services from the First
Presbyterian Church.
6 to Z pm.-Sacred concert.
$50 to 10 pm.-Services from the
Wesley Memorial Church.
WFI-Philadelphia (3sS MeteYs).
$3.50. a.m-Services OF the Arch
Street Presbyterian Church.
WDAF-Kansas City (4Il Meters).
to p.m.-Concert
Evening star., 1923-07-08

WFAA-Dalfas, Texas {459 MeferMD.
$3.50 TO 4:30 p.m.-Chapel Bible
class.
1880 to IL p.m.-sacred music
recital.
IL to IL p.m.-Henry Ashisy's Kidd
Springs Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
To Transmit sixnaIs.

Radio frequency signals will be
broadcast by WWV, the bureau of
standards station July II. August Is,
September 3 and 2S, it was announced
last night. These signals should be
of interest to all station operators
transmitting on frequencies above 425
Ike. as they may be used for checking
wavemeters and adjusting transmit
ting and receiving apparatus. Their
accuracy is better than three-tenths of
/ per cent
Commercial and ship stations
should be especially interested in the
425, 500 and 500 kc. waves: The 426
kc. wave is the new frequency as
signed by the Department of Com
merce for commercial ship traffic The
remainder of the schedule includes
the freQuencies used by broadcast
ing and amateur stations.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

LOCAL STATIONS
NAA--Naval Radio SeasIoa. Radls.
Va. t4as MeteTsI.
1906 am. and 1906 p.m.-westher
bureau report
Evening star., 1923-07-08
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Mexico City, report from Consul
Thomas ID. Bowman. Mexico City,
states Various efforts have been
made in recent months to obtain con-
cessions for the establishment of such
stations, but it is only recently that
the government granted this permis-
sion.
There appears to be great enthu-
siasm over local broadcasting, and it
is believed that the market for radio
sets in Mexico is favorable to con-
siderable development by American
manufacturers.
Radio sets are now sold by cleo
trical dealers for the most part, al
though some American concerns have
sent direct agents to promote sales.
One dealer has estimated that ap-
proximately $50 high-power sets have
already been sold in Mexico City.
1t is reported that other broadcast
| ing stations are to. be erected. in
Mexico.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
kYW--Chicaxo GAS Meters,.

6 to 8 p.m.-Sisson Trio.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
To Stop Dial rScrapins.

The scrapihg of dials on the panel
of a radio set can be corrected by
placing thin piece of felt on the
work smoothly without noise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
LAHR'S WILL
SERVICE ALL
MAXWELL
Distributors of Good Maxwell
Display ut Lair Motor
Sales

Having secured the franchise %
represent the good Maxwell IN b.
marck and tributary territory il is
the dcsilc Of W. l.. Tomas distri-
butor, - Inform owners also
pro 5pcctlvr purchaser Of the Max
well cars that we will for the bal
ancc of this scNSon have our cars
in the Lahr Motor Sales Company's
Garage.
1, is also oar desire to state that
we have been successful in arrunr
ing with the Lahr Motor Salcs Com
pany's service department for sesvic-
ing and conditioning the Maxwell.
Car service when contemplating tEr
purchase of a motor car is one OK
the features to take into thorough
consideration. This subject was
given discussion before arrange
mcnts were completed for tn" ans
tribution of the Maxwell line in this
territory.
in reaching decision fer this
very important subject it was de-
cdcd to secure the very best and
T.
at this time we are more than pleas
ed to state that We can assure the
owners of Maxwell ears prompt and
efficient service through the Lahr
Motor Sales company service depart
ment
The I.ahr Motor Sales Company
and its service department needs no
intro duction to the people Of the
Snuth western part of North Dakota
us the company has been in business
in Bismarck for years and bears an
cnviablc reputation for the prompt
efficient service and honorable
dealings.
To assure Maxwell owners that we
IRE in Il position to render the best
of service, the Lair Motor Sale,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

was a prominent farmer of the Sterl-
ing district, where ne had resided for
many years, coming there from 1lli-
nois. The deceased was bachelor.
He is survived by four brothers, DR..
G. A. Rawlings Of Bismarck, c. w.
Rawlings of Los Angeles, Cal, F. f..
Rawlings of Seattle, WASH, and s. J..
Rawlings of Decatur, Ill.,, and one sis
ter, Mrs. G. w. Powell of Cam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

Company makes the following state
mcnt:
'Iincoln Sales Co., City, Gentle
men: In connection with our ar
rangement for servicing of Maxwell
cars, we promise you and all Max
well owners 20 render prompt eff:
cient service to the best Of our abb
lity as long as the arrangement c.l-
tinucs.
Lah" Motor Sales Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
Hold Rawlings
Funeral in Sterling

Funeral services for w. E. Rawl-
ings will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the Sterling
church. Mr. Rawlings who was about
81 years Of age died as result Of
an operation undergone recently. he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

ton, H., who arrived to attend the
funeral.
Frank Gale Of Bismarck will sing
at the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

consistory at the Vatican today. They
are Monslgnor Luigi Sincere, assessor
Of the consistorial congregation and
Monsignor Giovanni Baptista Nasal
li-Rocca, archbishop Of Bologna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
Council in Session

Council in Session
Members of the State Health
Council created by the legislature
were expected to meet here this
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
CARDINALS
ARE CREATED

Rome, May 23.-Two Cardinals
were created by Pope Plus at q secret
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

c. S. Staley of Clear Lake made
business trip to the city yesterday.
A crude form of taxi-meter was
used as far back as 1878.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22
WASHINGTON LETTER

With this weeks issue the
American begins the publication
of a weekly Washington Letter,
written by William l.. Daley OF
the National Editorial Associa-
ton. The letters will deal mostly
with events at the national capi-
toll, what congress does when
they convene and national poll
ties in general, They will be non
partisan in character and if read
and enjoyed by our readers will
be continued as a regular feature
of this newspaper, If you like
the feature we will appreciate
knowing it as we do not want to
waste time and money publish
ing anything that is not read.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

County Agent are worth depends
on how we look at it. | feel sure
we have a good man on the job IN
Pine county and it is up to US to
use him if we want to have any
benefit from it, as he is just a
hired man and can and will help
wherever possible. | have often
heard the remark, I'VE would get
this and that done anyhow with
out County Agent, but as a
rule those making such remarks
would be the last ones to do it
free of charge. Now Vogel, don't
you know it is you and your like
that are keeping the farmers
down and can't see that you
have any right whatever to do
any yelling, when as a farmer you
are not willing to help improve
the conditions, but | have neither
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

ledge out to the farmer that can
not afford to pay his share and
whom you seem to have so much
sympathy for. But don't you
know that sympathy doesn't pay
any farmers bills nor cure his
ills, and that is why | say "one by
one" we can do nothing but or
ganized we can. 1t is to be re-
GREETED there are farmers who
can't see it. Some time ago you
said the American Federation of
Labor seems to think they own
the government and are a good
deal responsible for the farmers
troubles. Now Vogel, how did
they get so powerful? Was that
done one by one, bowling, or was
it not done by organizing and
sticking together?
What the Farm Bureau and the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22
Opinions of Others
BELIEVES IN UNISON
Editor Askov American:

cannot quite understand you,
Vogel, when you say you are not
opposed to cooperative enter
prises already established. Yet
you are knocking the cooperative
creamery as much as you can.
Don't you know cooperative
creameries were here before you
started to write in the Askov
American, and don't you know If
there were no cooperative cream
cries the private or centralized
creameries would not pay any
where near what they are pay
ing you today? Now | may be
mistaken, and if so, you will ex-
cuse me, but | was told you are
bachelor and when a man liv-
ing on farm can't even cooper
ate with some good woman | be-
lfeve there is some excuse for not
understanding true cooperation.
This is no reflection on all
bachelors as some of them are
good co-operators otherwise.)
But now Vogel, in regard to all
the questions you want me to
answer about the money we are
going to make when everything
is cooperative and o. X. in every
way, will say | would first pay
my debts and beyond that don't
try to make anybody worry at
present as that is a long ways
off for most of us.
You do believe that a County
Agent has $500 worth of know
ledge that you can buy at the
book store, but don't buy the
book as you would be the only
one that would reap any good
from it. A better way is to send
your $500 to the Farm Bureau
for a membership and in this way
help to spread this $500 know
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22
TWO VIEWS

We once heard a man say that
the automobile is the greatest
demoralizer that ever struck the
country" Sad as this is there
may be lot of truth in il. How
ever the automobile has also done
much in adding happiness to
many and there is perhaps no
great invention which adds to
the pleasure and comfort of
people but that it also does harm
when misused. Arthur Bris-
bane, the great editorial writer,
looks at it differently than the
man who considers il a demora-
lizcr when he writes as follows:
Seventeen million automo-
biles are scattered over the sur
face of the earth. Fourteen mil,
lions are in the United States and
the number ought to be 2S,000,.
600. A home and a garage for
every family would be the right
American idea"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22
ALIKE TO ALL

The first amendment Of the
constitution of the United States,
which is perhaps the most inn
portant of any, in order to main
tain true democratic country,
reads as follows;
Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of
religion or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof: or abridging the
freedom Of speech. or of the
press; or the right of the people
peaceably TO assemble, and TO pc
tition the government for a re-
dress of grievances.
There is nothing in the constr
tuition that warrants its suspen-
sion at any time. and those who
do so are violating the fundamen'
tai law of the land, and creating
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

The Portland 0regonian sug-
gests that 1T will be time enough
for America to think of canceling
her European war debts when
her European creditors think Of
canceling war" That perhaps Is
true enough and sounds clever,
but when people are at the point
of starvation and there is general
turmoil they grasp at anything
and revolution is frequently the
result. When we need something
TO eat we will do most anything TO
get it. People are not all inclined
to be hunger strike prisoners and
it is a good thing they are not.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22
BUREAU CHIEF ASKS
LOWER GRAIN RATES
Nothing in Farm Situation to
Justify Present Charges,
]. +. Reed Says.

Reasons why farmers have a
right to expect and do expect
reduced freight rates on grain
were given to representatives OF
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, at a hearing held at
Kansas City on Nov. II by j. F.
Reed, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation.
The cost of shipping a hun
dred pounds of wheat $50 miles,
the average haul in this country,
in 1913, was 10 and fraction
cents" he said. The present
cost is 10 and fraction cents.
While freight rates have been
going up, grain values have been
coming down. Land values also
have fallen. if such sales as are
being made are criterion. The
net result is that farmers are
paying, all things considered
so per cent more for transport.
ing their grain to market than
in 1913.
IF railroad rates are based
on the value of a product, as
they should be and as they al
ways have been until recently
CONTINUED on Page 50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

a pubic contempt lor our cohsIr
tuition.
Free speech and free press
guarantees of the constitution OF
the United States are supreme
rights of the citizens in war times
as we'll as in peace times de-
clared u. S. Senator Borah in a
ringing speech delivered to the
citizens conference at Washing
ton recently. Those who deny
the people these sacred rights,
either in peace or in war, strike
fatal blows at the very heart of
American liberty under the con-
stitution and establish Dictator
ship of force, which is none less
a dictatorship because it is oper-
ated under a statute law" he
said.
There is a peculiar and vicious
doctrine which has come to have
recognition in this country"
said Borah.
1T was said that during the
late war, as soon as war was de-
clared the constitution of the
United States was in a sense, OF
in some respects, suspended, and
that the congress could pass any
law it saw fit to pass.
This is a strange doctrine.
But il was seriously advocated
by learned and able men, ac'
cepted by legislators and execu
tive departments.
For myself, I repudiate il
once and for all.
mo such dangerous and un
American doctrine should be
accepted by the people of this
country.
Every clause. every line Of
that great charter obtains IL
time of war the same as in time
of peace.
II have always thought thai
| If any one provision of the con
stitution could be regarded a
as more vital TO the cause o
freedom than any other it woulC
be the first amendment to thu
constitution, which guarantee
free speech, a free press, and thu
right to worship God according
TO the dictates of ones con
science.
But such are the effects o
war upon the constitution, sucl
are the effects of war breeding
hate and intolerance, that mel
are in prison today, and hav'
been for six years in absolute
| violation of the Fundamental
principles of the first amend
ment.
Men are there not for vic
lence, not for assault upon life o
property, but for the expression
of their political views.
But what is even more start
ling. they are there without an
legal evidence with which I
hold them.
II would count myself a whir
ing hypocrite to come here to IN
sist upon enforcement of tn
eighteenth amendment and RI
main silent upon the utter di:
regard of the first amendment,
Flies live as long as 1--we years
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

the ability nor time to do great
deal of writing so | will not pro-
mise to answer all the bunk you
can think of.
Yours truly,
A. P. Jensen.
Askov, Nov. II, 1928.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

Files live as long as 1--WE years
A word to the unwise Is superilu'
Gus.
A soft answer sometimes turns away
talk.
There are 10000 lakes in Newfound-
land.
Carp have been known to live 2oo
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-10

''The South in Literature" Greet
ings will be brought to the society
by representatives of Southern So
cieties Of New York and Chicago.
-
Alan T. Hurd, American vice con-
sui at Birmingham, England, has
arrived in Washington for two
weeks and will be at the Lee
House.
Col. Duncan Major was host to
a small company at dinner last
evening at lie Paradis.
Toshihika Taketomi, new first
secretary Of the Japanese embassy,
and Nine. Taketomi were the guests
in whose honor DR.. Lawrence
Evans entertained at dinner last
evening. The party was given at
the Cosmos Club, with Mrs. Charles
M. Ffoulke as hostess for DIR.
Evans. The guests asked to meet
Mr.. and Nine. Taketomi were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
John G. Fremont, Miss Eleanor
Ffoulke, Charles Moore and Wins
low B. Van Devanter.
8
James r. Ellerson entertained
last evening at the old-fashioned
Virginia dinner to some forty of
his friends, which is an annual
event. 1t is a mans party, the
guests being mostly members Of
the Metropolitan Club, and several
visitors from other cities were pres
ent. A characteristic "old Vir.
ginny" dinner was served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-10
DR.. w. K. THOMAS DEPICTS
RUSSlA'S FAMINE PLIGHT

How Russia was pillaged by in
vading armies and decimated by
famine and disease, was told to the
Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church by DIR. w. K. Thomas,
Of Philadelphia, executive secretary
of the American Friends Service
Committee, at luncheon at 1879
Columbia road northwest, yesterday.
DR.. Thomas stated that 100000
Russians faced starvation last
November, and that 100000 who
have lived on grass and roots dur
ing the winter find their food sup
plies exhausted. In the ktrges
region, close to the Caspian Sea, he
stated, Russians are practising
cannibalism.
He told OF the relief work done
by the American Quakers in Europe,
especially in the Volga region OF
Russia. He announced that the or
ganization would open Il campaign
for funds on February 10. Mrs.
u. G. B. Pierce presided at the
luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-10
Luncheon Parties
Enjoy Vogue
Today

r luncheon parties enjoyed
sudden popularity today
- mixed luncheons, mems lunch
cons, and the more familiar hen
parties"-and several of the most in
teresting were given at the Hamil-
ton Hotel, where dancing is in order
at the noon hour on Saturday, and
which is enjoying AN increasing
vogue.
Perhaps the most picturesque
party of the day was the aviation
luncheon given by Rear Admiral
William F. Fullam, U. S. N, VAC
the Italian ambassador, Prince &C.
lasio Caetani. The company, all
men, asked to meet the ambassa-
dor, included Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy; J. Mayhem Wainwright, AS
sistant Secretary of War; Congress
man Samuel E. Winslow, chairman
of the House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce.; Con-
gresham Frederick C. Hicks, Of
the House Naval Committee; DIR.
Charles D. Walcott, secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution; Rear
Admiral w. F. Moffett, chief of the
bureau of naval aviation; Maj. Gen.
Mason Patrick, chief of the army
air service; Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, assistant chief of the army
air service; Brig. Gen. Amos Fries,
chief of the Chemical Warfare
Service; Captain Johnson, U. s. N,
assistant chief of the bureau of
naval aviation; Captain Turner,
marine corps aviation: Capt. Emory
Land, bureau of naval aeronautics;
Capt Jean Rigal, naval attache of
the French embassy; Col. Allies
sandro Guidoni, air attache of the
Italian embassy; Wing Commander
Christie, air attache of the British
embassy; Capt. Georges Thenault,
air attache of the French embassy;
Colonel Henderson, chief of the air
mail service; Colonel Lahm, air
service, u. S. A.: Carter Field, New
York Tribune; Cornelius Wander
bilt, jr., Vanderbilt News Service;
Edward G. Lowry, Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger; B. H. Mulvahill, vice
president of the National Aeronau-
tic Association, and Ralph Robin
son. of Baltimore, and Professor
Lewis, National Advisory CouHcil
on Aeronautics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-10
Mrs. Dunn EntertoinS
Luncheon Party.

Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn was host
ess to a company of thirty-seven
ladies in the cabinet room of the
Willard today. The long table was
decorated with roses and spring
flowers.
Mrs. Dunn's guests were Mrs.
William NJ. Calder, Mrs. Charles
Culberson and her guest, Mrs. Ep-
person; Mrs. Andrieus Jones and
her guest, Mrs Thomas Bowles;
Mrs. James w. Hustled, Mrs. Mary
Schluter, Mrs. Ernest r. Alderman,
Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Stabb, who
is a guest of Mrs. Hustled; Mrs.
George w. Fairchild. of New York;
Mrs. Perry Heath and her guest,
Mrs. Donald Tyler; Mrs. William
Corcoran Hill, Mrs. Harry l..
Brown, Mrs. E. B. Funk, Mrs. Flor
ence Osler, of Rochester, n. Y, who
is visiting Mrs. Dunn; Mrs. T. De-
Witt Talmage, Miss Louise Lacy,
Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. Francis S.
Nash, Mrs. William Kearny Carr.
Mrs. Luther Mott, Mrs. Bertrand
Smell, Mrs. Thomas Sicard, Mrs.
William Beverly Williamson, Mrs.
Robinson Downey, Mrs. William F.
Dennis, Mrs. Wallace Dempsey.
Mrs. Joseph Thropp, Mrs. James t.
Morris, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs.
Harry L. Rust, Mrs. Robert Mac
kenEie, Mrs. George D. Hope and
Mrs. William G.. Borden.
Congressman and Mrs. Dunn, who
are retiring to private life on March
4, were hosts at dinner for sixty
guests last night, at the Willard.
Following the dinner there was
dancing.
The company included representa-
tives from the Senate and the
resident sets. The only Cabinet
members present were the Post
| master General and Mrs. Hubert
guests were Mrs. Florence Osler,
of Rochester, n. Y; former Con-
gresham and Mrs. George w. Fair
child, who came down from New
| York to attend the dinner, and H.
| G. Newcombe, of Philadelphia, who
| also ran over for the occasion.
| Mrs. John Allan Daugherty was
| hostess at luncheon today, enter
/ tanning at the Hamilton Hotel as a
! farewell hospitality to Mrs. Wilfred
| DuPuy, who is sailing shortly for
/ Europe. There were twenty-four
guests. all close friends of both the
hostess and the guest of honor.
Mrs. Fielder NJ. M. Beall, wife of
Colonel Beall, entertained at buffet
| luncheon of forty at her residence
| in Chevy Chase today, in compli