davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-29
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

jazz tunes. WRC introduced its au-
dience to the aggregation Of jazz ar
lists from New Haven last week,
and the response to their contribu-
tion to the stations program at that
time was so great that the organiza-
tion was booked for the encore en-
gagement tonight a
Another Washington newspaper
correspondent and political observer
will make his debut to the radio au-
dience via WRC tonight. William
Hard is the newcomer, and he will
talk on Presidential Possibilities"
The only other speech on ''The Voice
of the Capital's' schedule will -
made by Rear Admiral Cary r. Gray.
SON, the late President Wilson's per.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Plans Radio Concerts
:: For Native Folk In
Wilderness of africa

Z Natives in the heart of Africa will
be able soon to perform their ancient
ceremonial dances to the strains of
5azz through a radio loud speaker and
will be given instructions in modern
agricultural methods in the same way
under plans of British officials of
Kenya colony.
Trade Commissioner r. A. May, at
Alexandria, Egypt, has advised the
Commerce Department that plans al
ready have been made to install a
radio set with a loud speaker in every
village. Besides daily musical pro-
grams, he said, farming instructions
will be sent to the natives In their
own language.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

A varied program of instrumental
and vocal music provided by three
popular musical organizations-stu
dents Of the Army Music School, the
Columbian Artists. which compose a
quartet and a reader, and the Blue
and Gray Dance Orchestra of New
Haven, Conn.-will be broadcast to-
night by WRC. The features of the
Army Music School program include
flute duets and saxophone solos. The
Columbian Artists have prepared an
elaborate repertoire of selections for
their portion of the program, while
the Blue and Gray Orchestra prom
Aes the usteners-in some snapp!
Evening star., 1924-04-29

WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (48O Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
EraIy Program Wednesday.

1870 a.m.-Piano and phonograph
selections.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, April 2e, 1924.
NAA Naval Radio Station, Radio
Va. 435 MetcrSD.

1926 p.m.--Live stock reports.
3:45 pm.-Weather bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 pm.-DaiIy market reports.
1906 p.m-Weather bureau reports.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
WMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com
pany (26I MetersD.

4:3o to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores,
musical selections as follows:
Just A -Wearying for You" (Jacobs
Rondl, "On the Road to Mandalay"
(Speaks), The Kiss (ArditD, Mel
ody in f. (Rubinstein). open the
Gates of the Temple" (Knapp-Cros-
by), "Humoresque" (Dvorak), Mo
ment Musical" (Schubert). Fellow
ship Medley" Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny'' (Bland), 'Etincelies
(MoszkowskD, "Liebestraum" Nisz).
Evening star., 1924-04-29
wIAY-WGodward and Lothrop
(273 MeterS).

pm.-Fashion talk. THE Breath
OF the Avenue" by Miss Margaret
Ambrose of the fashion staff of Wood
ward & Lothrop; piano and phono-
graph selections.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Will Broadcast Concert.

A special concert by the famous
path1ahen, Steel Male Chorus will be
broadcast by station WIP, in Phila, ,
delphia, Saturday evening A special
train will bring the singers to Phila-
delphia
Evening star., 1924-04-29
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.


Concert by the Clef Club OF
New York city, WOR, Newark
ppm.
Special broadcast of a wed
ding ceremony from Home
Beautiful Exposition in Me-
chanics' building, B o st IN,
WBZ, Springfield, 7:30 pm
Comic opera, Pirates Of
Penzance," sung by WGI
Light Opera Company, assisted
by WGY Orchestra, WGY,
Schenectady, 8 pm.
Missouri state banquet, di-
rect from Plaza Hotel, New
York; speeches by prominent
men; WY, New York, BIS
pm.
Blow-by-blow description of
Berlenbach Stribling boxing
bout, direct from the ringside
in Madison Square Garden,
WIZ, New York, 8:45 pm.
Musical comedy revue by
University of Cincinnati stu
dents, WSAI, Cincinnati, 9:l5
pm.
Special concert by Queen
CITY Orchestra and talent from
Pittsburgh theaters, kDKA,
Pittsburgh, II pm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04

to Affection Inspired by Hor

1 am not, as I say, sentimental about
horses; have never yet seen man a
horse liked as well as nice bundle of
hay, writes Guy Struthers Burt in the
Saturday Evening Post. But on the
other hand, If you have ridden one
horse lot and know all his little ways
and he knows all yours, and If you
have ridden many lonely and some
times dark miles with him, after a
while you begin to cherish an affection
for him against your better sense.
There's a sweet, warm, companion
able feeling to the ripping muscles of
his neck when you put your bare hand
against them on pitch-black deserted
trail, almost, although not quite so
much company as you get out of a dog
in camp. And as for Joe, if you miss
the trail in the dark and try to turn
off it he will do his best to buck with
you.
There's one thing about being with
such short-lived things as horses and
dogs that isn't pleasant. You under
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04

Stick with me?' She laughed again.
new laugh, ringing with her scorn.
mHere's your outlaw; I've gentlet
him a bit. You ride him."
His fellows laughed at Ward; for
the field foreman was no horsema1
and the timorous way in which he had
brought out this swapping, vicious sna-
NAL had testified to the fact. He
drew back now, muttering.
"Ride him!" cried Judith her voice
singing him. "Ride him or get OH
the ranch Which is it?"
Ward Harmon, glad Of the opening,
answered surlily: Jaw think / want
to take orders off'n woman? Yours
right, I'll get off'n the ranch!"
"Thats two down." said Judith.
''Now, take this horse back to the
stable; I'm going up to the Office. You
men come there in five minutes. If
you want to stay, and are worth your
salt, you can. Or I'll give, you your
time. It's up to you: it's a free
country. But" and she said II
slowly, confronting them--'if you all
throw me down and leave me short
handed without giving me time to
take on another set Of men, you are a
pretty low-lived bunch!'
Then, without turning, she went
swiftly to the ranch-house. Old Man
Carson wiped the sweat from his fore
head.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04

ssVN7ORhlNG In city means work
w ing on a salary"
And working on salary doesn't
mean rapidly accommodating bank bal
ance. SO an alert young woman who
acted as my chauffeur, or, as she calls
1t, my "chauffeuse,~ in small town
the other day fatty gave me to under
stand.
"At least it's true for the girl who's
Just out Of high school or college, ("
she declared PLENTY of girls In my
class at college know it's true, because
they made Decline for the city as
soon as they grasped their diplomas"
And she arrived in the metropolis,
she admitted, before the ink on hers
was dry!
after living on starvation wages
for seven months got tired of being
'white-collar' girl" she told me. Il
came home (home in this case was a
town of 4,OO0), took out chauffeur's
license and used the little money had
to buy a cheap, secondhand car. I've
made three times as much money with
it as / did in my city job
This girl knew how to manage her
car perfectly; she was not afraid TO
be a bit independent in choosing an
occupation that was new on her main
Street.; and she had little money
enough to buy the car. Given those
qualifications, she said, any girl could
make good at "chauffeusing" She
thought the requirements were slight
ones to meet, when by doing so she
earned her own living, enjoyed doing
SO and was, besides, her Gown boss"
But suppose a girl is in an even
smaller town, where such business
would occasionally be slack? At slack
periods she could make money teach
ing women to drive. Or, perhaps, she
could gather fresh products and dis
tribute them for neighboring farmers,
who can't always take time to .'peddle'
their goods. If she has her own gar
den produce or poultry to distribute,
her profits will be greater still. Re-
tail merchants, too, often pay good
commissions on orders brought from
the country.
Shopping on commission for the
people of her community is another
undertaking the girl with car may
find worth considering
The girl who decides to "chauffeuse"
should not be alarmed If some people
seem dubious about her occupation at
first. They will get used to 1t soon and
1t will bring big returns in fun, fresh
air and finances.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MAKING GOOD IN
A SMALL TOWN
Real Stories About Real Girls
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
-s-F9.s.s y + T + + T + T + ~ Sss'
20, 1924. Western Newspaper Unony
"DYEING" FOR YOUR
FRIENDS
Real Stories About Real Girls
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
.a5F4sfsase +
10. 1924 western Newspaper Unlony

TIME itinerant dyer-bS -the-day brings
a Mohammed to the mountain-the
Mohammed of the paint pots to The
mountain of almost immcvable daven-
ports and armchairs.
The woman ''toucher-up" may rem
ovate, with her magic dyes, house
hold furnishings, that cannot be
dipped" She has and needs no Of
fee; she simply goes from house 10
house, Office to Office, or to clubs, the
aters, halls wherever, in fact, there IS
touching up" to be done-carrylng
with her simple but efficient dyeing
service.
There's q lure to the business of
freshening and Frightening by the
strokes of a brush" says a woman
who is known as interior redecorator'
of her small town. 1.-THE work re-
Quires nothing but an eve for color
and certain skill with the brush.
And 1t supplies earthly necessities as
we'll as esthetic satisfaction"
The plan is simply this The special
dye intended for the purpose is applied
to sofa, carpet, wall coverings any
thing about the house, hall or office
that needs recoloring with an orli-
nary paint brush, scrub brush, or, on
large surfaces, a special kind OF tank
spray which may be had from the
manufacturers of the dye. This color
ing process is much simpler than dye
ing by dipping 1t is almost as easy
as painting. The dyer can do the rugs
right on the floor, wall coverings right
on the wall
The dyer may also get the job OF
dyeing things other than the unremov-
able ones; then she will not use her
special dyes suitable only for heavy
textiles, rugs, hangings, couch and
chair coverings For "dyeing by Dip
ping she will use the ordinary dyes
with which the average person Is best
acquainted. the ones for coloring
blouses, handkerchiefs and other deli
cate articles. The interior redecorator
does well to carry both kinds of dye
and to understand the methods Of US
ing BOTH
The successful dyer-by-the-day Is
sure to make good financial returns.
She will probably have practically no
competition, for the line Is as yet little
known. She should advertise in the
local papers for her customers and
spread the news of her project to her
friends by personal communication.
The dyer will, of course. never ex-
pertinent on the possessions Of her
customers Until she becomes expert
she must read everything she can find
on the technical details Of dyeing proc
esses and she must follow directions
implicitly. The element Of chance may
make dyeing desirable to the amateur
sportswoman, but the girl who would
be professional must prove her abil-
ity before she starts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04

she knew hew to sway her body with
his so that she and he were not sepa-
rate beings but just one, moving to-
gether In some mad devils dance.
"Can she rider whispered Bud
Lee. 81 want to know!'
Again the maddened PRINCE reared
and again she brought him to earth.
Again he resumed the terribly tearing
series of short, sharp bucks. And still
her hair tumbling. blown about her
shoulders, she rode him.
Suddenly, with a quick, concerted
action of spur, whip and rein, Judith
swung the Prince about so that he
was headed for the open valley, rum
ming toward the west, giving him his
head only a little. driving him. He
broke into a laundering run, snorting
as, with name and tall flying, he
dashed through the men who fell
away from his furious rush. And as
he ran, Judith spurred him 80 that his
only thought lay in running away
from the menace upon his back.
Three minutes later she rode back
to the bunk-house and slipped from
the saddle. Bud Lee, going to her,
had his hat in his hand.
"Now, Ward" she said quickly, her
breathing hurried, her cheeks red,
what do you say?"
81 said I'd stick if you rode him"
muttered Ward. "And-"
Sand" cried the girl with quick
passion, 'Tl tell you something.
You're great big numbering coward
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Not in Dictionary

In the good old days when science
was still in it's infancy, which was not
SO long ago, scientists were firmly con-
yinced that the various atoms of a
given element we're absolutely identi-
cal with each other and quite immune
from any transformation whatever.
The very name, from the Greek, means
indiyisible. This view has recently
been shattered by the Investigations
and developments of radio activity.
The isotope has taken its place as the
smallest particle. The word is not in
the dictionary yet. 1t is of Greek
origin and signifies that which is in
the place of."-Chicago Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04

wrath showed a dull red flush Of
shame. He walked with his two arms
lax at his sides.
"Give me cup of coffee, Ben" he
commanded CURLY, slumping into a
chair. Hurry"
Benny, looking at him curiously,
brought a steaming cup and offered
it. Trevors moved to lift hand; then
sank back a little farther in his chair,
his face twisting in his pain.
s'Put some milk in it, he snarled
"Then hold it to my mouth. For the
love of heaven, hurry, man !"
Then no man there doubted longer
the mad tale Bud Lee had brought
them. Down from Trevors' sleeves,
staining each hand, there had come a
broadening trickle of blood. Trevors
drank swiftly, draining the cup.
"Get this coat off me-" he COM
manded Course you, don't tear my
arms off! Slit the sleeves"
1t was Lee who, pushing the clumsy
cook aside, silently made the two
bandages from strips of Trevors' shirt.
1t was Lee who brought flask of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
CHAPTER III
Judith Puts 1t Straight

Wrinkled, grizzled old half-breed
Jose, his hands trembling with eager
ness, stood in the smaller rose garden
cuIling the perfect buds, joyous tear
running it's zigzag way down each
cheek.
LA senorita ees come home!" he
announced as Lee drew near on his
way to the bupk-house. "Jesu Maria
Zen my heart 1t is like the singing of
raeetle brides. Mire, genor. My flow
Iers bloomin' the brighter, already
NOR"
you've known her a long time,
yoe?''
"Seence she ees bornl" and Jose,
unashamed, wiped tear upon the
back of a leathery hand. "Senor San
ford and me, senior, we teach her when
she ees 80 leetlel" Jose's shaking
hand was lowered until 1t marked the
stature of a twelve-inch pigmy. "Never
at all until one year ago does she
leave us and the rancho. We, us two
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Judith certainly can ride, but
will the men stay and be bossed
by girl?
Gro BE CoNTfNUED.)
TrOo Welcome Moons

The full moon nearest to September
81 is popularity known as the harvest
moon" The moon at that time rises
for several consecutive evenings at
nearly the same hour, giving an UNI
usual number of moonlight evenings.
This is most noticeable in the higher
ATTITUDES and quite disappears at the
equator. The hunting moon" Is the
first full moon following the harvest
moon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Copied From, the British

The three white stripes around the
collar of a sailors jacket and the
black neckerchief are traditions from
the British navy. The neckerchief is
mourning badge for the death OF
Nelson, and the three white stripes
represent his three victories-Trafal-
gar, Nile and Copenhagen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Makes Ouick Change

The Cecropia moth comes into the
world a sorry looking object, it's
wings wet and crumpled and its body
furry and disheveed, says Nature
Magazine. In a few minutes, how
ever, wonderful transformation takes
place. The wings soon spread an
dry, the antennae stretch out, the
body becomes fluffy, and beautiful
creature stands poised ready for flight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04

stand what age is too soon. Here is
Joe getting old-and he's sixteen. You
get too much an impression of the
fight Of time A wise man should
keep an elephant and always feel
young.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
4cAN SHE RIDE? 2"

SYNOPSIS Lee, horse
foreman Of the Blue Lake ranch,
convinced Bayne Trevors, man
aeer, is deliberately wrecking the
property owned by Judith San
ford, young woman, her cousin,
Pollock Hampton, and Timothy
Gray, decides to throw up shis
lob. judith arrives and announces
she has bought Gray's share in
the ranch and will run it. She
discharges TrevoFs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Knowledge Pays Interest

If man empties his purse into his
head, no man can take it away from
him. An investment in knowledge al
ways pays the best interest. Frank
lin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
TaIent and Genius

Talent is that which is in a mans
power; genius is that In whose power
a man is.--LOwell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04

A cook sometimes leaves place be-
cause she is unable to pack it in her
trunk and take 1t with her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
AiTpLane Carries Horse

When the body of an airplane on
the run between Paris and Amster-
dam was found too small to take a
crate carrying live horse the crate
was set aside and the horse loaded
into the body of the airpane and
successfully carried off into the sky
uncrated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
What a Man BeIieues

1t makers all in the world what a
man does really believe and holds
vital to his soul. What ne believes
molds him in spirit and in life.-Her-
aid and Presbyter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
"CHAUFFEUSE" COMES TO
MAIN STREET

"K7oRKING in city means work
w ing on a salary"
Evening star., 1924-07-31
RnerL Berth Coal of GrS Today Major Races Differ Vastly
WALKER-LEONARD &C
GOES TO new YORK

NEW YORK. July 31.-Defeated in
a battle of wills with the New York
State Boxing Commission. Mickey
Walker, world welterweight cham
pion, today stands ready to put his
physical strength to the test against
Benny Leonard, lightweight title
holder. in this city on the evening OF
August 81. .
Tex Rickard, promoter Of the Wal
ker-Leonard bout which was sched-
uled to take place in Boyle's Thirty
Acres. Jersey City, announced his
willingness to yield to the commits
sion's demands that the match be
held in New York.
Walker. who has been under the
ban in this State for refusing to meet
Dave Shade, coast welterweight, said
he was satisfied with the new ar
rangement and that he would take
The exact place of the Walker
Leonard match has not yet been an
nourced by Rickard, but it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the promoter
will choose one Of the local base ball
parks within a few days.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

HoaU can q player learn to judge
gronnders and then "SnGg' hem2
Answered by
JOE SEWELL.
Sh0rtstop, Cleveland Indians. The
hardest hitting shortstop in either
league. Batted 1853 last year.
In playing a ground ball it is
very easy to misjudge the speed and
the hop. To play a ground ball start
toward it slowly, move a step or
two until you see where the ball is
going to hop, then play the ball on
the "big-bound," as it comes off
the ground. Fielding a ball on the
"half-bound" is much more difficult
than playing on the "short-hop' of
the "big-hop." Never let the ball
play you. Moving in to the ball,
just step or two avoids this. AL
ways field a ball in front of you-
never off to the side, and keep in a
position to throw the man out.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Dditors.)
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Cleveland was second at the start
of the dog-day race last year, but
| this time Cleveland has been sup
planted by Detroit. Cleveland is ap
proximately 60 points worse off than
in 1928. Detroit is about 70 points
better.
Washington is some 10 points bet
ter off than last year, and that is why
the Senators look good and why they
are contenders for the championship.
st. Louis and Chicago are almost as
they were this time last year. Boston
is about 20 points better and Phila-
delphia go points.
The fact that st. Louis is one of
two clubs which has not altered ma
terially does not say much for the
managerial ability of Sisler. Nor
same class say much for Evers. Still,
no one can say how much worse thosa
clubs might have been with diferen u
managers. 1t is something to hava
kept them from going back
In the National League, the Giant 4
are approximately as well off as they
| were this time last year. If any
thing, they are a little better off.
Pittsburgh is some 20 points behind.
and Cincinnati about 100 points worse
so points and Brooklyn is about the
same. st. Louis is in the neighbor-
hood of so points worse and Philadel-
phia about 80 points better. Boston
is ABOUT 80 points better. STILL
neither Philadelphia nor Boston
stands a whit better in position than.
they did last year. which shows what
a drag they were on the National
League in 1928 and what a task it
| will be to bring them up to the point
where they can fight their way into
the attitude of real rivals of New
York.
The Giants simply are slipping
along on creased ways into the pen
| nant. There is nothing to threaten
them. Quite a contrast with the posi-
ton of the Yankees, who have the
entire first division as real contend
ers for the pennant-
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-07-31

-
Although Walter Johnson was
knocked out in the second inning of
the Washiugton-Detroi tilt. he was
in the fray long enough to start his
team on the road to 7-to-4 win by
cracking out homer with Bluege
on base. Marberry, the famous speed
merchants successor, kept the fero-
cious jungle cats at bay during the
remaining seven frames.
Chicago made hay while the sun
shone in the Windy City and the rain
descended in ST. Louis by taking a
7-to-6 fall out of Boston, thereby re-
ducing the Browns lead in the fight
for fourth place to two games and a
half. The White Sox converted an
apparently hopeless cause into an oc-
ca sion for rejoicing with three-run
rallies in the eighth and ninth rounds.
Galloway's error in the eighth start
ed Cleveland rally which proved
the undoing of Gray and the Athlet-
les, the Indians ultimately winning
by S to 4.
With their guardian angel still on
the job, the Giants maintained their
lead of seven games over the Cubs in
spite of 6-to-3 defeat at the hands
of the Pirates, as Chicago also lost.
Catcher Earl Smith, who once was on
McGraw'S pay roll, was banished for
protesting a decision.
The Cubs defeat was administered
by Brooklyn in the form of a 6-to-0
shatout. Burleigh Grimes applied the
calsomine.
Boston was inconsiderate enough to