davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Long Range Radio Entertainment
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924.
The Programs Of the Following Distant Stations Are
Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time
8 TO & Pm.
allan and English

TO m
By Eea Rodns; sopr.no as ana ana Sasn:a nsaa
Incidental from, Ioe.'s state Tneater "
M.as o ST D;sss s% studio ssTs
T,E. H.lS:, vocal na,,. and inst asfram,nsI a solos
@ .Ssa sar Sss ,1sn sss.
s,Scaenny oS.;. Books By Is Mae s'ss Fenmas
'sa Ii. a:
Robo solos
se:isss' staa studio
fores.: ~ nsles s's aso.,on;
ITosPx.
4oo-A,sh;e ATd4 sa.r a:rred Jubilee singer,
md a's1 spss
essit and %1sss 81 G
::,;s sisssi; n:stss :sss,.s s''':''so.
y's. sS'ssi" F:rs ssrff Product: SNOW
5ns s.1tss ae vasss
wo%en mem Of ats recital
Serial story by Wilnam sa' s. seaaat snSssa" ...s.
TO spM.
sasss sss wa4s
ss c1"as bone aursns Hat word
for the
s,oSSaI, Esssos assfn piano
"s. and
Musical program by pupils Of Gann scSool of Music
o:]1-Sportng results other ements ........
sTo 7P.H
6:0G-Dinuer music by Guy Lombs orchestra
Ghildren's program by Cpeie Geebee: stories .....
Dinner music by Leo Retsman's Orchesirs ,.......
News. musical program and bedtime stories ......
Produce and stock market Quota tions reports.
Dinner by Hotel Tuler Orchestra .........
Chicago Stock EIchsnee quotations; markets; talks.
Dinner concert from Hotei Waldorf Astoria ......
65-Dinner music by Halsey Miller and his orchestra
$40 Harvey Marburger and his Vaudeville Orches,rs.
6:20-Loretta T. Brady chidreA teller
6:3o-lArry Funk's Orchestra Ia dinner program ..
Man in the Moou'' stories for children .........
Skeeaix time for children bedtime stories ........
Vincent Catanese's Alamac Hotel Orchestra .......
Chdren's hour. by Mrs. Charles RamsdeIl. ........
Dance
Dinner by Hotel Ten EJck Trio :. ...........
Dinner concert by Copley Plaza Hotel Orchestra
Organ recital by Albert Taylor from Cameo Theatsr
Dinner dance music by Norm Ruby and his
Meyer Davis Bellevue strstford Hotel Orches,ra.
64JAEricuture. live stock and produce market reports
$50 -Marketsrams, forecast reports
Evening star., 1924-12-02

A common tern banded in Maine
has been reported found as far away
as the mouth of the Niger River. on
the west coast of Africa,
, 1924-07-30
Del Monte Brand at Yates.

Henry Shrine is down from Gran
dali creek this week.
The A. NJ. BerrInger family are
spending the week at their noun
tain home on Northfork.
Chip Chapman is going up the
.Jorthfork omorrow for a few days
vacation after a strenuous week as
sisting in holding down the railing
in front of the Herald office.
Joe Davis and Rex Spencer mo-
tored to Billings Monday in the for
mer's new Ford. Rex will return
on the train and Joe will spend a
week visiting his brother in that
city.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at
the library Friday at 3 p. m. E.
j. Goppert will speak on "Impor-
lance of the Primary" besides other
subjects of interest. A good at
tendance of members is desired.
! Visitors welcome.
A Yellowstone park party com
posed of Misses Viola Hade of Chi
cago and Margaret Kennedy. guests
of Mrs. R. l. Volckmer and Misses
Cora Hopper and Helen Curlen OF
Chicago, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
R. Cobb, chartered by Ralph Yates,
toured the park last week. return
ing Monday. They report a delight
full outing.
Andy Marler of Skull creek was
in town Saturday and was display
ing an unusually fine specimen OF
Indian handiwork in the shape OF
a rock skinning and ieshing knife
which he found near his ranch on
Skull creek. The knife is made of
rock which Mr.. Marler says is
neither fiint-rock nor granite. 1t is
very hard and when tapped with a
piece of metal gives forth a clear
metallic ring. 1t measures IS y
inches in length by 3h inches
wide and is perfect. Mr.. MarleI
values this relic very highly and
says it is the only perfect specimen
of this kind he has yer seen.
, 1924-07-30

issuance and may. at the option of
said District. be redeemable fifteen
years after date and may be issued
as serial or optional bonds as the,
Board of Trustees may deem for the
best interest of said District. Sealed
bids for said bonds will be received
up to the hour of four O'Clock p. M,
of the 30th day of August, 1924, all
bids should be addressed to R. R.
Weber, Clerk of said School Dis
trict, Deaver, Wyoming. Said bids
will be opened at the hour of four
o'clock, P. NJ, on said date; accom-
%panying each bid must be a certi-
fled check in the sum of at least
five per cent of the amount bid as
an evidence of good faith of the
bidders; said check to be made pay
able to Leslie Hill, Treasurer of said
District. The Board of Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids. Information concerning
the sale of bonds may be obtained
from Ernest NJ. Beaver, Beaver, Wy
oming.
Dated this 26th day of July. A.
D. 1924.
School District Number Thirty,
| By R. R. Weber,
(SEAL) Clerk.
First publication July 80. 1924.
Last publication August 20, 1924.
, 1924-07-30
INVITATION TO FARM
BUREAU PICNIC

YOU-Every resident of Park
county is cordially invited to attend
the Farmers Picnic. 1t will be
held at the Ebert Grove, five miles
east of Cody on the Billings-Cody
highway, August 9TH, 1924.
President Crane of the Wyoming
State university will be on the pro-
gram. Program furnished by res
idents from all parts of the county.
Come out and have a good time
with the rest of the farmers. Bring
your lunch basket and the kiddies.
A. ]. MARTIN,
President Park County
Farm Bureau.
j. E. Cooper, Secretary. 1880
, 1924-07-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Board of School Trustees
of School District Number Thirty,
being a Joint School District located
partly in Big Horn and partly in
Park county, Wyoming, on the
30th day of August, 1924, at the
hour of four o'clock in the after
noon at the School House of said
District, located at Deaver, in the
County of Big Horn. State of Wyo-
ming, will offer for sale the Coupon
Bonds of said District in the amount
of 100000. Such bonds shall be
Thirty in number, they shall bear
interest at the rate of not to exceed
six per cent per annum payable an
nually or semi-annually. and shall
become payable and redeemable
twenty-five years after date of their
, 1924-07-30
A SUMMER SCHOOL

The Summer school being held
in Buffalo this summer by the State
university, with the assistance of
the state department of education,
opened Monday, July 21st. with an
enrolment of lis. The school was
held last veal in Gillette. The at
tendance this year is approximately
80 per cent greater than last year.
, 1924-07-30
Yes, We Deliver-YATES.


Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Larom were
park visitors last week
Frank Kurtz made a business
trip to Valley Thursday.
Children's Bingham Dresses at 81
each at Volckmer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Snyder were
down from Valley on Saturday.
Money back if not satisfied at
Yates . 80
The "On Shades of ladies' hos
iery are many and difficult to find
but Dave Jones has a complete line.
Now is the time to buy c%hildren's
Bingham Dresses. School is but a
month off. Get them at 81 each at
Volckmer's.
Cedric Vandsrtron is assisting in
the Ernest Ricci Parlor while Joe
Davis is taking a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Powell and
children of Powell were visitors at
the DR.. r. S. Moody home over the
week end.
Joe Davis n Red Stevens
motored to Red Lodge Sunday,
taking in the beautiful
along this mountain highway.
We have a few of the Spring
Goats left. Just the thing for these
cool summer evenings or for early
fall. One-third off at volckmer's.
Mrs. w. o. Taylor and son Clay
ton accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn
Ward and daughter Ida, left Tues
day morning for a week in the
park.
Mrs. John Randall Wicket and
son John Jr.. of Detroit, Michigan.
arrived last week and will visit
here for a month with the Henry
Jones family Mrs. weikel is a sis
ter of Mrs. Jones.
Ned Frost and Richard Hughes
fished in Clarks Fork canyon in
ounllSHl ounudy lntN report d
fine trip. going in Saturday after
noon and returning Sunday even
ing.
Wood riyer,was the goal for many
fishing parties on Sunday. Good.
bad and Indifferent results were re
ported by those who sought the
finny beauties along this mountain
stream.
Mrs. j. II. Van Horn and daugh-
ter, Miss Amy. arrived Monday from
their home at Washington, d. c.,
and will visit in Cody for several
weeks. Mrs. Van Horn will be with
her friend. Mrs. A. Chamberlin,
while Miss Amy is to be with Miss
Elizabeth Thurston at the H. w.
Thurston home.
Rev. Carl Victor Brown and fam
lily returned Saturday evening from
a trip to Salt Lake City and a visit
with friends there. The Browns
have been away about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lowe, accom-
panied by Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and
Woodrow. spent the week end in
Yellowstone. returning home Sun
day evening.
, 1924-07-30

WANTED Thirty or forty more
families at and around Cody to
reduce their expenses. eat better
groceries and make their money go
further by doing their buying from
us. There are just a few people
not trading with us-we want them.
CODY TRADING COMPANY.
, 1924-07-30
PIANO AT A BIG DISCOUNT

a piano of fine quality left on
our hands in public warehouse will
be sold at once. No reasonable
offer of price and terms refused.
Write today for full information to
The Knight-Campbell Music Co.,
Denver. Colorado. 7-16-2O
, 1924-07-30
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Try Yates for Groceries-free de-
livery.
The most complete line of ladies'
hosiery may be found at Dave Jones.
The new shades of ladies' hose
are varied and hard to fnd but you
can buy them at Dave Jones.
George Schnitker was a visitor
from the Paint creek section Tues
day.
]. B. Wasden of the lower coun-
try was a business caller at the
county seat Tuesday.
After you've tried every place,
you'll find the best ladies' hose at
Dave Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Crane and
party are touring the park this
week.
Mrs. E. R. Ware of wapiti was a
visitor in Cody Monday. Mrs.
Wares husband is the fire guard
who patrols the Northfork daily.
The woman who is looking for a
shade of hose to match her new
pair of oxfords will find them at
Dave Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan
and their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Breisch of Cheyenne,
were park visitors over the week
end.
r. w. Allen and Raymond Jr.
left Saturday for Mt. Holly, Vt,
to visit with Mr.. Aliens parents.
They expect to be gone several
weeks.
E. H. Robson of Tampa. Florida,
has Joined his wife and family at
the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
P. j. Palm. Mr.. Robson is delight
ed with Wyoming and the Buffalo
Bill country and will make his stay
here as long as sossible.
Mrs. Emma Hill writes from Syc-
amore. Kansas, that she is now Wis
iting at hat place and we gather
that she may return to the Buffalo
Bill country. Mrs. Hill went for
merly to Oregon n later to the
state of Washington. but she has
found no place yet that suits her
any better than Cody.
Henry Dahlem was down from
Northfork Tuesday attending to bus
mess matters and getting his ears
a bit closer to the political sound
ing board. Mr.. Dahlem is out for
the sheriff's job after an absence
of about ten years from the political
arena.
The following members of the
Epworth League are in attendance
at the state institute this week at
Douglas, wyoming: Rev. L. C.
Dryden. Mary Ward, Ernest New
ton, Alden Ingraham and Raymond
Ahlberg. They went in Rev. Dry
den's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Phillips re-
turned Saturday evening from Their
mopolis where they attended the
state meeting of county assessors.
They were accompanied home by
their daughter, Margaret, who joined
Joined them at Thermopolis e%nroute
home from summer school at Lar
annie.
, 1924-07-30
FOR

1 am a candidate for State Rep
r%esentative from Park county, sub
ject to the will of the Democratic
voters at the August primaries. Any
support given me by my friends
will be much appreciated.
j. l.. WERTS
, 1924-07-30
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

I announce that l will be a al
didate for nomination to the office
of county surveyor, subject to the
will of the Republican voters at the
primary election in August.
, 1924-07-30
WATER RENTS DUB

Water rents are due and payable
August LIST at the office of the water
commissioner, at d. f. HOLSTERS
law office.
j.. E. FORREST.
%j3O.a6 Water Commissioner.
, 1924-07-30

WANTED Clean cotton rags, sc
per pound. Let the kids make
some spending money. We need the
rags. The Herald.
, 1924-07-30

LoST-String of pearls. Finder
return to this office and receive
reward. 7-30
, 1924-07-30

LOST-Beaded shirt on Southfork
road. Finder return to Russell
Crane or Herald office. Reward.
, 1924-07-30
ISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-We want to help you
through our classified column.
List your wants, or things you have
to sell. Herald want ads get re-
suits.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
By GEORGE +. HUGHES.
SPECULATION AND BUSINESS.
Seventy.SeveMth Article.

one or the strongest arguments
against speculation, aside from the
loss that practically all speculation
involves sooner or later, is the effect
upon the mental attitude OF the one
who INDUCES therein. This is espe-
cially true in the case OF the active
business man. Rare, indeed, can a
man keep his mind upon his own
business when he is actively engaged
in buying or selling speculative Sc
curities.
Few persons have the ability to
concentrate upon business problems
when their minds are taken up with
the fluctuations in the markets In
these days of active competition sue
cess in trade or industry depends
upon constant application. and tnat
is almost impossible for one who has
extensive speculative commitments
Ifose who make a business of specu-
latlon devote their entire time to II,
and even then, with rare exceptions
II Is losing game. For the man who
mas other affairs to engage his at
tention to attempt to win where so
many lose Is sure to be fatal either
to the business or the speculation. If
by any lucky chance he Is ahead or
the game he Is apt to excuse care
lessness In the work on which he
ocpSiiuo VI iI1dTily Tor llNlHs DS tHe
thought of a speculative protit. If.
as usually happens. he is behind the
game his whole mind is centered
upon recouping his losses by some
new venture.
What is true of business is true OF
professional men also. Few people
would knowingly employ physician
who is not in a position to devote
his entire mental activities to his
patients. 1t is only fair to say that
as class doctors are notably exempt
from the speculative mania, but AT
times 1t seizes upon all kinds or VIC
Tins ] simply use the case OF the
physician as an illustration OF the
impossiiblity of doing two things at
once.
All this is said without regard to
any question of propriety or morals
am not one or those who regard
speculation as intrins1cally wrong.
AS our social system is constituted
some one must carry the speculative
risk. but before you make up your
mind that you belong in that classI-
fication consider tirst and seriously
how embarking upon such ventures
will affect the personal responsible
tiles you have assumed toward 9TH
ers in either your business or your
profession.
Copyright. 1924. by Consolidated Press
Evening star., 1924-10-01
OPIUM IS DENOUNCED
BY COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
Christians of U. S. Asked to Pc.
tition Geneva Conference to
Adopt American Policy.

The Federal Council of Churches
through its commission on interna-
tional justice and good will has called
upon the "Christians of America" to
support, through resolutions and petit
tons for presentation to the Inter
national Opium Conference a Geneva
in November, the American policy.
calling for the total eXtirpation of
opium plants except to meet medical
and scientific needs.
Action Is urged through congrega-
tons and church groups and societies
OF all kinds that the recorded senti-
mentS may be presented at Geneva
through Bishop Charles H. Brent. one
of the three American delegates ap-
pointed to the conference by Presi-
dent Coolidge.
The pressing need" the commits
sion says. lis that our delegation
may be supported by thousands of
resolutions. passed by all kinds of
organizations expressing the over
Whelming desire of the American peo-
ple that this curse of mankind (the
sraffic in habit-forming narcotic
drugs and wellnigh uncomfortable
menace to all races and peoples shall
\ now be dealt with drastically and
Se Ctiyely'
Evening star., 1924-10-01
IGNORES STATE BOARD.
Pennsy to Deal Only With I. c. c.
in Issuing New Bonds.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE. October l.-Denying z
the right OF the Public Service Com
mission to enjoin il from issuing
stock without the sanction OF the
commission. tho Northern Central
Railway Co. which is controlled by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, has filed
its answer in the Circuit Court to
the commissions suit 10 restrain the
issuance.
Saying the company is carrier
within the meaning of the transporta :
tion act of Congress. the answer de-
MED that the company will do any
thing Illegal or unlawful in applying
only 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The proposed issue of stock in
wolves 1880 shares at the par value
of $50 share. total of $3.50 900.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
BY WILLIAM IF. HEFFERNA.N

NEW YORK. October 1.-The up
ward movement gained momentum
in today's curb market dealings and
spread over practically the entire
list. The oils. however. did not share
to the extent of other groups. but
their action in face of further rather
drastic gasoline reductions was con-
elusive proof that at present prices
the price-cut war now being waged
had been pretty well discounted in
the market
The outstanding exception to the
general tendency was an opening
break of points, followed by a drop
of points between sales. in Eureka
Pipe Line. Weakness here was CO.
incident with the announcement that
directors had reduced the quarterly
dividend rate from 81 to 81. The ac-
tion of this stock had a sympathetic
Evening star., 1924-10-01
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CONSHOHOCkEN. Pa, October l.
The Bentley Harris Manufacturing
Company has started new industry
here by installing Is machines TO
manufacture high-grade cambric tub
ing for insulations in radio and cleo
trical apparatus
FALL RIVER, October 1.-The Po-
cassett Manufacturing Company has
resumed full time operations in it's
No. mill, and the Warren plant of
the Parker Mills is expected to re-
sumo work shortly.
MANCHESTER, n. H.. October l.
The wooden division of the Amoskeae
Mills here now is operating at bet
ter than so per cent Of capacity.
KANSAS CITY, October 1.-Work
clothing makers here have large
stocks or finished clothing on hand
but their supplies of denims are low
Houses are optimistic over prospects
for business and there is considerable
activity in dress woolens, sweaters
and knitted outer wear.
ATLANTA, October 1.-Continuous
rains have damaged Georgia cotton
seriously. Much of the staple was
lost by being beaten into the ground
from open bolls. Depreciation dur
ing the last part of September was
the heaviest in years.
TULSA, Okla, October 1.-lndi-
vidual oil operators are anticipating
profitable operations as result of
development in the new fields of
Montgomery and ChauauQua Counties.
Kansas. Their attention was drawn
by the success of the Red Bank Oil
Company along the Oklahoma Kansas
line, where more than a dozen pro-
ducers have been brought In
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Much Larger Crops Likely,

Inc Satsuma orange crop of Ala
bama. Mississippi and Louisiana
which became a factor in the situa
ton for the first time last year. when
1000 cars were shipped, will be ex-
tremely small this year. since frosts
killed the buds. although trees were
not seriously damaged. More groves
Will come into bearing next season.
and experts predict 1925 crop of
$500 cars.
Production in Florida and Califor-
MIA is expected to increase heavily in
coming years. The. 1924-25 Florida
citrus crop will be produced from 20
per cent of the acreage planted to
orange trees and 25 per cent of the
grapefruit acreage. The remainder of
that acreage is in young trees which
Will come into heavier bearing in the
next few years. A somewhat similar
situation exists in California. But ad-
vertislng and orderly marketing are ex-
pected to keep demand up to supply.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
u. S. WRECKING BREWERY,
S5OO.OOO Material to Be DESTROY
~. ed-Broke Law.

'PITTSBC RICH, Pa. October l.
Under orders from the Federal dis
trYce court, prohibition agents today
began the destruction of $500. 900
worth of beer making machinery Of
the Valley Beverage Co, at Suter-
Vile. Sledge hammers and acetyline
torches were applied to pumps, boil
erS and watts at the brewery The
destroyed material later will be
offered for sale at public auction as
junk. The court order also called for
the destruction of 2,245 barrels of
sbeer. and 10000 pounds of malt and
2S.60O pounds of other beer-making
material.
The order for the destruction of
the brewery property was issued by
Federal Judge +. +. Schoonmaker
after three separate prosecutions had
been instituted under the national
prohibition act.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
BUSINESS FAILURES
REVEAL INCREASE
Fifth District Has 101 in
Month Against 94 in Same
Period Last Year.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. October lin the
fifth district, business failures in
August numbered 101 with liabilities
of $4,233,075, compared with "a fail
ures and liabilities of $2,S01,919 re
ported for August, 1923. according TO
the monthly review of the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank issued here.
Lowest of Any Month.
The figures show increases this
year Of "A per cent in the number r
of insolvencies and of 4J.6 per cent in
the total of liabilities involved The
number OF failures in August was
the lowest number reported for any
month this year. the report declared.
Average liabilities per failure dur
ing August, 1924, the review added,
amounted to s36,2S6 in the Nation
and SAL ,912 in the fifth district. com
pared with averages of S26,031 in the
Nation and $30,935 in the fifth district
during August, 1928, the district aver
age comparing unfavorably with the
national average in both years.
Record For Whole Country.
The review further said: Com
menting upon the figures quoted for
the fifth district together with the
figures reported in all the other
view for September says: The low
point of this year in number of COM
mercial failures in the United States
was recorded in August, with a total
of l,520 defaults. This is decrease
of 5.S per cent from the 1,615 failures
of July, although last months Ii
abilities of s55.153,SS1 show an in
crease OF nearly 30 per cent over the
amount for the earlier period. "
If YOU need work. read the want
Of
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Consult Your Banker.

II you are inexperienced in invest
ing money. it is very unwise to plunge
into unfamiliar ventures, You will
profit by consulting some one who is
familiar with such affairs Consult
your banker as to the requirements
as to bank investments; what are
safe for their funds are very certain
to be safe for yours 1t is always
wel, moreover, to seek his ADVICE
and counsel
Evening star., 1924-10-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

effect upon pipe line issues, notably
Southern Pipe and Illinois Pipe, but
other oils advanced slightly.
Heavy buying came into New Mex
leo and Arizona Land on announce
ment that directors of the STANDARD
Oil of California had approved an
agreement whereby the company is
to make a geological survey OF por-
tions of the land companys acreage,
the examination to be completed by
the middle of January. Woodley Pc
troleum moved up point.
Persistent strength of National Tea
at present high selling prices re-
fiected expectations that the com l.
pany will declare another extra di'i-
dend in stock.
Dubilier continued to dominate the
market for radio stocks. Around 81
it was almost points hghero on the
day.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
WHEELER IN HOME STATE.

WHEELER SPECIAL EN- ROUTE
To BILLINGS, MONT. October l.
Senator Wheeler, independent vice
presidential candidate. today took
his appeal for votes for himself and
Senator La Toilette TO the citizens
of his own home State. Scheduled to
spend all of today on board train.
, he travelled toward Billings, the first
speaking point selected. Thursday
he win be in his home city of Butte.
ed there will be one more speaking
engagement at MisSoula on Monday
before he leaves the State to continue
on toward thA Pacific Coast