davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-04

WEAF-New York 40" MetersI.
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 p.m-"Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Weekly Digest" by II. V. kaltenborn
$40 p,m.-"The Early History of
Suretyship" by Jardis w. Mason
S:20 p.m.-James Mckinley Rose,
tenor.
$50 p:m.-Music by the World Mu-
tual Insurance Company's Instru-
mental Trio; lecture, Care and Safe
Operation of Automobiles' by Mai.
A. A. Stewart.
p.m.-James Mckinley Rose.
tenor
9:15 p.m.-Columbfa Graphophone
Company's "California Ramblers,"
broadcast from the recording studios
9:3o p.m.-"The Bungalow a com
edy in one act by Lawrence Grattan.
, 9:55 p.m.-Marie Stapleton Murray.
soprano; Louis Baker Philips, pianist.
Early Program wednesday.
IL a.m.-Musical program.
11:10 a.m.-"Are You Getting Your
Moneys Worth" by I. L. Lord.
1920 a.m.-'Mixing Health with
the. Three RS" by DR.. William l..
Ettinger.
1850 a.ri1.--Market reports.
p.m.-Musical program.
4:1b pm.-Mae Terrence. dramatic
4:ao p.m.--Harry Wahlig, baritone.
4:45 p.m-Mae Terrence, dramatic
p.m.-"Christmas Program for
Children" by Gimbel Brothers.
WJAX-CIeveland (39O meters).
1880 p.m.-Concert by the Cleveland
Evening star., 1923-12-04
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

I BIewetts orchestra.
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by the
Munia-tal Band of Alvardo.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Early Program Wednesday.

1880 a.m.-News and comment.
IL .m.-Market reports
11:30 a.m.-Late financial news and
comment.
II noon-Market reports; weather
reports.
1880 p.m.-Late news and comment.
12:35 p.m.-Table talk by Mrs Anna
}. Peterson of the Peoples Gas Com
pany
p.m.-Market reports.
2:2O Enclosing quotations.
3:15 p.m.-Financial comment and
late news.
$3.50 p.m.-Closing stock quotations.
pm.-Late news.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
wLW-Cincinnati 600 Meters,.

II p.m.-Pemm Concert Quartet
vocal and instrumental solos; special
program by the National Association
Of Broadcasters: featuring the radio
song and dance hit, Somebody Else"
Early Program Wednesday.
1880 a.m.-Weather forecast and
market reports.
2:30 p.m.-Business reports
p.m.-Stock quotations
p.m.-Program for shut-ins by
the Wurlitzer Company.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Early Program Wednesday.
WwJ-Detroit t51e Meters).

$50 p.m.-Eva VI. Hayes, soprano: ::
Northwestern Quartet.
Early Program Wednesday.
$3.50 a.m-"Tonight's Dinner"
4:45 am.-Public health service
Bulletins.
1925 a.m.--Weather forecast
- m.-Music by Jean Goldkette's
Orchestra.
$3.50 pm.-Weather forecast; mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
wOC-Davenport (4s4 Meter,,.

WOC-DavenpOrt (4S4 Meters).
GAS pm.-Chimes concert.
1850 pm.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
Early Program Wednesday,
IL a.m.-Market quotations.
IL noon-Weather and river fore
1906 p.m.-Market quotations and
agriograms.
pm.-Chimes concert.
p.m.-Closing stocks and mar
hets
4:3o p.m.-Educational program;
lecture by Clyde G. Kern on Gases
Produced in Digestion"
WOR-Newark (4O5 Meters).
6:15 p.m.-"Icicle," Santa Claus as
sistant in his toy factory will speak
TO children.
$50 p.m--"Man in the Moon sto-
Ties for Children"
p.m.-Milton Rehg, baritone.
Early Program Wednesday.
2:30 p.m.-Helen Louann. soprano.
2:45 p.m.-Marie Wilson. harpist
end soprano.
3 p.m.-Helen Louann, soprano.
3;15 pm.-Marie Wilson. harpist and
$3.50 p.m--Dr. Eugene Christian,
will talk on BE Busy-Be Happy
BE Successful"
WFAA-Dallas t47G Metcrs).
$50 to 1890 p.m.--Musical recital
by the Mozart Choral Club.
IL to l a.m.-Orchestral music and
violin choir by A. A. Demond and
assisting musicians.
Early Program Wednesday.
1880 to 2 p.m.-Address by Oscar o.
sTouchstone and music by the Red
aIead Gal"
wRAP-Fort Worth (l76 Meters).
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m-Concert by Henry
Evening star., 1923-12-04
wMC-Memphrs 900 Meterx).

$50 p.m.-Program, by Mrs. Gar
ner Strickland.
II p.m.-Midnight frolic.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

BernarT Macfadden's Viewpoint
a Slim Angel
Spend Less on Hogs and More on
Children
Foods That Cure
I Went Fishing and Caught Health
Knock out Riley
Your Christ,nos Dinner a la p. c.
HoD ! Made My Toes Behave
I Was the Kind that Nobody LoDes
Exercising for TUo
Condemned To Death By Amen
Won Ripkt To
Evening star., 1923-12-04
An Editorial by
|Bernarr Macfadden

the bank of health and you wasted it a drunkard
would his money.
IF you do not desire to die this year, take inven
tory of your physical capital Are you tired? Lazy
of the time? Is your brain cloudy? Is your ap
petite fnicky? Are your bowels inactive?
The answer to these questions will shed brilliant
light upon your physical status; and if you gifted
with ordinary sense, you will not be satisfied
until you know that your flesh firm, digestion depend
able, breath fragrant and your brain clear as
bell
Evening star., 1923-12-04
How Physical Culture Made Money For Me

Sick and down. Charles R. Courtenays earning capacity
impaired he could scarcely make living Medicine
and doctors did him good steadily Then he
found Physical Culture Today his health perfect and he
half of thriving business His tremendously
important because health
ity Read it in Physical Culture for December
"Ten Doctors Couldn't Cure MY Pimples"
All his life he had been made miserable by pmpes Ten doc
did their bes-or worse but still he had the Then he
cured himself How he did will make wonderful reading for
sufferer from pples. In Physical Culture for December
Don't Fail to Read these Other Helpful, Alb
sorbing Articles in the Big December Issue
Evening star., 1923-12-04
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
l469 Metersl.

1855 to IL noon-Time signal from
the L. s. Naval observatory.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
wGY-schenectady ,3sO Neter.,

.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins
40 pm.-Musical, program by the
salvation Army Band; address. In
teresting Combination of Receivers"
by r. II. Langley; male chorus; in
srrumental selections.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

T1ERY few people die natural death. They COM
v NIT slow suicide largely through ignorance and
negligence. Old age is the only legitimate cause for
death. Death from any other cause, barring acci-
dents can be avoided.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Walking-Nature's Panacea

Men this ISSUE
Sh article wv to-
Evening star., 1923-12-04
WJH-Wfniam =. Rover Compan
t213 MeterSl

TO p.m.-Financial and market
reports; music daily.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
PRESIDENT FAVORS MOVE
FOR DISABLED VETERANS
Efforts in Interest of Those Soon
to End Vocational Training
Period Are Endorsed.

President Harding has indorsed the
effosts of the Citizens Committee OF
America, Inc, an organization with
headquarters in New York city, now
working for the assimilation into
civil life Of thousands of disabled
veterans who shortly will be ending
their periods Of vocational training.
In a letter received by De Lancey
Kountze, president of the committee
President Harding said the appeal 10
the American people as whole to
receive these disabled men. regard
less Of their handicaps, represents
well directed effort in a most worthy
cause.
Il completely agree that. no mat
ter how generously or how efficiently
the government may succeed in dis
charging its obligation to the dis
abled veterans wrote the executive.
nothing short of the sincere and
continuing cooperation of all the
people. or of all the agencies which
have to deal with the problems of
employment and of individual OPP
portunity. can insure complete
performance Of the national duty. l
earnestly hope the effort which your
committee is putting forth will be
productive of valuable results and
that they may be attained early"
Evening star., 1923-05-14
BUREAU DISMISSALS
POLITICAL ISSUE
Democratic National Committee
Sees Engraving and Printing Case
as Material for Campaign.

The dismissal of twenty-eight en-
ployes of the bureau of engraving
and printing is to be made an issue
in the next presidential campaign,
according to a prediction by the
democratic national committee. A
statement, issued by the committees 8
publicity bureau, says, in part:
zone of the important issues of the
next presidential campaign, it is pre-
dicted, will be President Hardings
ruthless dismissal of twenty-e eight
major and minor officials of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing and
his subsequent refusal to reinstate
them in their positions when it was
shown that they were the victims OF
groundless suspicion and unjust
treatment.
"At the time of the removal of these
officials, in March, 1922. no one re-
garded it as likely to rise to the dig
nifty Of moral issue in a national
campaign. The reaction, however.
was quick and general.
"The disappearance of 100 unfiniSh-
ed federal farm loan bonds of the de-
nomination Of $1,000 each from the
bureau of engraving and printing
has served to renew interest in the
were ousted for the good Of the
service but with the intimation at
first, that they were guilty of some
sort of wrong-doing. This incident
and the memorials that will reach the
next Congress in behalf or the men
and women who were discharged un-
der baseless imputations of dishon-
esty will renew, it is believed. the de-
mand for an investigation of their
dismissal by either the Senate or the
House of Representatives, in neither
of which the republicans'will have a
working majority.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
ARYAN ORGANIZATION
is ESTABLISHED HERE
Headquarters Set Up for New
National Frater-'

International headquarters have
been established at 1415 X street
northwest for THE Great Aryan
Movment," an organization which is
said to include within its scope a
fraternal organization with all the
significance of any of the great fra
ternities. to which is added the spe-
cial fundamental truths associated
with the history and traditions of
the Aryan race"
An announcement here today said
organization plans will be promul-
gated throughout the United States
and in nearby countries Of the west
ern world, later to be extended into
European countries.
The fraternal feature Of the move
ment, the announcement continues.
comprises two grand divisions under
Two other divisions are included, one
other a junior body that brings into
the organized work young men from
fourteen to twenty-one years old. In
man only Of a profession. but he will
be eligible for the Chapel and AS
sembly.
Officers of the society are: Jonathan
IS. Frost, PRESIDENT; George H. Will
son of Louisville, Ky, vice president;
Clarence j. Owens of Washington,
second vice president; Samuel Worth
ington Williams, secretary; John r.
Little, executive secretary; Daniel A
Lindsey of Nashville, Tenn, treasurer;
Harry NJ. Rice of New York, auditor,
and Hoke Smith of this city, coun-
se1or.
Evening star., 1923-05-14

pational and electrical therapy de-
partments. an enlarged patients par
lor and seventeen additional rooms
for patients.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
SEEK ANOTHER BOY
!. IN SCISSORS DEATH
Unidentified Woman Gives
Authorities in Mt. Rainier
Clue in Case.

Constable John White Of Mt. Rain
ier today is seeking an Italian boy
named Mike" said by an unidentified
woman, in a telephone conversation
with Justice Of the Peace Robert r.
Joyce yesterday. to have killed Joseph
E. Dewhurst. the ten-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs James L. Dewhurst OF
1884 35th street. Dewhursts death
was believed to have resulted from a
wound in his side inflicted by scissors
thrown by Woodrow Wilson Smith
during a fight in the latter's home
Saturday night.
Woodrow has publicly admitted that
the scissors thrown by him caused
the death of the Dewhurst boy and
John NJ. Smith. the father, also told
Judge Joyce the scissors were thrown
by his son.
Yesterday, however, Judge Joyce
was informed in telephone conVer-
sation by a woman of German accent
that an Italian boy named Mike,
and whose last name Mr.. Joyce
couldn't catch, stabbed DeWhurSt.
Get the right one and let Woodrow
CO." she told Mr.. Joyce. When he en-
deayored to learn her name the wom-
an declared she didn't want to get
mixed up in this" and abruptly ended
the conversation.
Wound Is Unusual.
Judge Joyce cannot quite under
stand the connection between the ma
ture of the wound and the scissors.
The wound Is about four inches deep
and is located in the boys side. I'VE
have the blood-Stained scissors. which
are about five or six inches long" he
said. "but it doesn't seem they could
make a hole four inches deep from
such a short distance as they are said
to have been thrown" The wound is
not in the forepart of the boys body
AS he would naturally suppose, Mr..
Joyce said.
Therefore. the anonymous tele-
phone conversation is being accepted
in part, at least to the extent of an
investigation of the name given, for
trere is a possibility of another hav-
ing inflicted the wound in the fight
according to Mr.. Joyce.
Efforts also are being made today
to round up every boy who was at
the taffy party in the Smith home
1926 35th street, Saturday night
Each will be questioned at the in
quest this evening at o'clock in
Judge Joyce'S Office. If the Mike
story is shown GroundleSS, and the
jury holds young Smith for the grand
jury, he probably will be sent to an
industrial home until next fall, when
the grand jury convenes.
The funeral of Dewhurst will be
held at pm. tomorrow afternoon
from his residence, with intermen mt
in Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
WORK BEGUN ON FIRST
ITALIAN CHURCH HERE
Scottish Rite Masons Participate
in Ground Breaking for Bap-
fist Institution.

Impressive ceremonies under the
auspices Of the Scottish Rite Masons
of the District marked the breaking or
ground yesterday for the Italian Baptist
Church to be raised at New York ave-
nue. and Kirby street northwest. 1t will
cost S25, 900, and will be the first church
that persons of Italian speech have
ever erected in America with their
own finances.
Olindi Marseglia, secretary of the
church board of trustees, paid tribute
to Scottish Rite Masonry for the part
it has played lin the bringing of the
dawn of a new era in the work OF
evangelism among those who speak
the italian language" Italian Bap-
lists have been worshippinG in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral at Sd and L
streets northwest since 1919.
1T is not only the duty of the
heart" Mr. Marseglia continued, but
an uncomfortable sense of apprecia-
tion that prompts me to say that
after God the Scottish Rite Masons
have made possible the continuance
Of our life as a church body"
Ellwood z. Morey, deputy supreme
council, A. A. S. r., for the orient or
the District Of Columbia, responded.
Rev. Henry w. o. Millington, execu-
tive secretary of the District of Co
lumbia Association OF the Baptist
Church. offered invocation. and pas
tors of other churches in the city
narticipated in the ceremonies Music
was furnished by the Scottish Rite
quartet.
Evening star., 1923-05-14

TO include new offices for the ply
sicians, waiting rooms, an improved
mems treatment department, occu-
Evening star., 1923-05-14
SALLY'S EXPECTING A CHECK FROM YOU!

Have Sally help her her
needy ILL., unfortunate
The Salvation
a
It's a
Sally wouldn't if counting
hasb endea
be as a cal o
o a
office
to
JR,
S.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
100 LIQUOR ARRESTS.

Six arrests for alleged violation %
the VolStead dry enforcement law and
ninety-seven for intoxication were
made by the police during the forty
eight hours ended at 8 o'clock this
morning. Six persons were arrested
for driving automobiles while under
the influence of LIQUOR
Evening star., 1923-05-14
ADD TO SANITARIUM.
$4,000 Construction Started at
Takoma Park.

Work has begun upon the construc-
ton of $4,000 addition to the
Washington Sanitarium. an institu-
ton owned by the Seventh Day Ad-
vcntists in Takoma Park.
The addition is being built on the
Evening star., 1923-05-14
First Flower in Spring.
From the Kansas City Star

From the Kansas City Star.
The skunk cabbage. although it's bios
som has, as it's name implies, an ex-
tremely unpleasant, malodorous scent,
is, nevertheless, flower.
Despite the fact that the skunk cab
bage ds despised by most flower lovers,
Evening star., 1923-05-14
nevertheless plays a somewhat i'm

tE HeFeI tHeIess PIdys C sUIHtWIIaI IIH-
portant part in natures wonderful
scheme. With the earliest days that
have suspicion of spring warmth the
bees commence to leave the hooks and
crannies where they have been hiber-
mating through the long winter months
and start out in search of that which
they are most in need of-food
Evening star., 1923-05-14
Suspicious.
From Judge

rom JUHge.
Ethe1-Coming homo in Toms car.
Sunday evening. we made more than
fifty miles an hour.
Clara-What did you quarrel about,
dear?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

to the pastors absence, no services will
be held in the Federated church foI
the next two Sundays. Sunday school
will be held as usual. Regular morn.
ing and evening services will be held
on Sunday, September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell and
daughter, Helen, of Miami, Fla, and
Mrs. ID. M. Parkhurst, of Moscow
were guests recently of O. o. Vincent.
While they were here Mr.. Vincent took
them on a fishing trip up the South
Fork.
Mrs r. w. Pearson, of Richmond.
Cal, and Mrs. M. Stubblefield, of
Charleston, are visiting relatives in
Grangeville. They find the cool wealth
er prevailing here a great relief from
the intensive. heat of the Lewiston
valley.
Mrs. M. ]. Graves returned Mon
day from two months visit to rela-
tives and friends at Fairfield, Cha
teau and Great Falls, Mont. Gardens
in sections of Montana that she visit
ed have been killed by unseasonably
cold weather, Mrs. Graves reported.
Mrs. j. r, Woodward and children
arrived in Grangeyille Saturday from
Spokane. The family will reside in
the Schleier house, in the northeast
part of town. Mr.. Woodward has been
here several weeks, and is a member
of the Free Press force.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Strecker and
son, formerly of Sites, were i'm
Grangeville recently, having motored
here from Kansas, where they have
resided for two years. They are seek
ing business location in Idaho coun-
ty. Mr.. Strecker, until about three
years ago, was postmaster at Sites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
PERSONAL

James e. Paul, of Orogrande, wa
in Grangeville during the week.
]. B. Carter, Of Kamiah, was ii
Grangeville during the week.
Mrs. M. G. Rambo is home from
Portland, where she visited her moth
er. Mrs. Ward.
William Mulhall, of Buena, Wn., wal
a business visitor in Grangeville dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Glib Eimers and daughter, Pat
ty, have returned from Seattle, where
they visited relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Sims and Miss
Marjorie Griffith motored to Lewiston
the first of the week.
Joe Roberts, who resides in the
Rocky canyon iountry, was in Grange
vile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Campbell
Marion Reilly and Miss Mildred Reilly
returned the first of the week from a
motor trip to Elk City.
III. Il. Rowe, of the Denver country,
was a visitor in Granegville Tuesday
and was social caller at the Free
Press office
Mrs. A. H. Wetherbee and two
daughters arrived in Grangeville last
week from Lewiston, for visit with
Mr.. Wetherbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Feree and
daughter, Mrs. Melva Pickering, Of
Opportunity, Wn., have been visiting
relatives and friends in Grangeville.
Mrs. Russ Rice, of Salmon river.
and Frank Hogan of Grangeville, have
returned from Oakland, Ore, where
they were called by reason of serious
illness of their mother.
w. W. Brown returned the first of
the week from Moscow, where on Sat-
urday he attended a conference of
wheatgrowers, public officials and
business men of the northwest on the
matter of stabilized price for wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Soltman return
ed last Friday from Spokane, where
they attended the Spokane Merchants
convention. Both were honored by
having their photographs reproduced
in Spokane newspaper.
Walter McAdams returned Monday
night from Elk City. He brought to |
Grangeville as passengers in his car. |
Mrs. Nellie McEntee, of Grangeville. |
and Charles Johnston, Cottonwood !,
postmaster, both of whom had been in |
Elk City for about two weeks.
The Rev. r. r. Martin, pastor of |
the Federated church, Mrs. Martin
and Miss May, departed Tuesday for
Spokane, where Mr.. Martin will at
tend Columbia River conference of the
Episcopal church. Owing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
LONG HORSEBACK RIDE

Sites Enterprise: Mrs. Alice Wolott
arrived Sunday afternoon from Ulys-
ses, Idaho, to visit friends in Sites.
Mrs Wolott made the trip of about
200 miles from Ulysses to Sites,
horseback, in eleven days. She re-
ports OF having a fine trip but was
delayed one and a half days on ac-
count of hail storms. She came over
the old Nez Perez trail without an
ak or a gun, losing her ak the first
day Of her travel. She states the
most formidable thing she saw was
a man with an automobile, and the
prettiest thing she saw was a deer
with large velvet horns which came
into her camp. She encountered
some cold weather also. Where she
one night her horses picket
ropes were frozen stiff.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
BIG SUIT IS
FILED AGAINST.
MINE OUTFIT
Original Stockholders of
Commodore Are Made De-
PENDANTS by DR.. Ewbank
Portland Man Brings Action
for $156,966.50, Alleged to
Be Due Him on Contract

Suit for $156,9665O for alleged
breach Of contract and back pay has
been filed in U. s. district court at
Boise by DIR. III. w. Ewbank, Of Port
land, against the Commodore Gold
Mining company and William G. Nc
Mutt. John Nassau and M. II. Perry,
original stockholders of the company.
The Commodore company owns prop
erty near the mouth of Crooked river,
in the Orogrande Mining district, of
Idaho county. Mr.. Perry, one of the
defendants, Is merchant in Elk City.
Mr. McNutt, who is well-known here,
formerly resided In Elk City, but for
the last two years has been in New
York. Mr.. Nassau resides In Spo-
kane.
According to the complaint the
three defendants formed a corporation
in 1920 to operate the forty-nine mines
which they owned. Stock was set at
1.O00,000 shares, with par value of
81 share. and a contract was made
between the company and DIR. Ewbank
for the sale of 100000 shares for de-
velopment purposes. DIR. Ewbank was |
to receive al money over 500, 900 Sc !
cured from the sale, $4,000 additional
shares and a salary and bonus for
his services.
The contract was to hold until the
specified stock was sold. The COM
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
ESTABLISH JUVENILE
WOODCRAFT CIRCLE

Juvenile circle, Neighbors of Wood
craft, has been organized in Grange
vile by Mary V. Stephens, deputy or
ganizer. of Lewiston. Officers of the
junior lodge are:
Guardian neighbor-Alice Byron.
Adviser-Geraldine Heath.
Attendant-Verna Geary.
Magician-Ruth Van Mater.
Banker-Evelyn Fuller.
Clerk-Estaline Geary.
Musician-Eva Wiley.
Captain of Guards-Lucile Van Ma
ter.
Outer sentinel-John William Mark
ham.
Inner notwithstanding Price.
Flag bearers-Esther Howard. and
Maxine Elder.
Page-Theodore Price
Senior guardian-Mrs. w. p. Wi
koff.
The circle has been named Sunshine
circle. Meetings are held the second
and fourth Saturday afternoons in I.
o. 0, f, hail.