davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31

ioAn L dBS ~
FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
Jackson, Monroe, Perry, Randolph and
Washington counties)
Senate
Harry Wilson, Pinckneyville (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed on House record.
House
Ebert Waller, Tamaroa Republican,.
Endorsed on position.
FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
Morgan and Sangamon counties)
House
B. L. Barber. Springfield Democrat.
Endorsed on record
Euclid B. Rogers, Springfield (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed on record.
James H. Ashby Springfield (Republi-
cam. Endorsed on position
FORTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
casper, Jefferson. Richland and Wayne
counties)
Senate
Charles L. Wood, Keens Republican,.
Endorsed on record.
House
w. B. Phillips, Mt. Vernon (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed On record.
Guy Redman, Olney (Republican). En-
dorsed on position.
Laurance F. Arnold, Newton Demo
craft. Endorsed on record.
FORTY SEVENTH DISTRICT
(Bond and Madison counties)
House
Norman G. F1agg, Moro (Republican).
Endorsed on record
FORTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT
Crawford Edwards, GalIatin, Hardin,
Lawrence, Wabash and White Countes)
Senate
Nathan E. Smith, Albion Republican,.
Endorsed on record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31

LEGISLATIVE Z
CONTINUED
THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
adams, Calhoun, Pike and Scott
Counties)
Senate
William s Gray, coatsburg (Republi-
cam. Endorsed On record.
House
A. Otis Arnold, Quincy (Republican).
Endorsed on record.
Carroll Bush Pittsfeld Democrat.
Endorsed on position.
THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT
Bureau, Henry and Stark Counties)
House
Frank w. Morrassy, Sheffield Demo
craft. Endorsed on record.
Frederick w Rennick, Buda (Repub-
lican) Endorsed on record.
Milton T. Booth, Atkinson (Republi-
cam. Endorsed en- position.
THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT
(Greene, Jersey, Maeoupn and Mont
gomery Counties)
Senate
A. S. Cuthberthson, Bunker Hill Gre
pubhcan). Endorsed on record
]. B. Vaughn Carlinville Democrat,
Endorsed on position.
Hosse-
Truman A. Smell, Carlinville Demo
craD. Endorsed on record.
Otto c. Sonneman, Carlinvlle Gre
publican). Endorsed on record.
Robert Whiteley, Carlinville (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed cn position.
THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT
UaSalle County,
Ole Benson, Ottawa independently.
Endorsed on record.
John Wyle, Ottawa (Republican).
Endorsed on record
FORTIETH DISTRICT
christian, Cumberland Fayette and
Shelby Counties)
James H. Forester, Taylorvilie Gre
publican). Endorsed on record. A
valuable Legislator
A. l. Yantis, Shelbyyille (DemocraO.
Endorsed on position.
House
Lincoln Bancroft, Greenup (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed en- record.
H. D. Sparks, Shelbyville (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed on position.
Thomas w. Ashbrook, Taylorvile
(Democrat). Endorsed on position.
FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT
(DuPage and Will Counties)
House
Lottie Holman O'Neill Downers
Grove Republican,. Endorsed on
record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT

FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
adams, Fulton, Henry, Knox and
Schuyler counties)
Edward ]. King (Republican)
Candidate fer reelection. Endorsed on
record.
Henry E. Schmiedeskamp (Democrat)
Endorsed on position.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT
(Ford, Livingston, Logan Mclean and
Woodford counties)
Frank H. Funk (Republican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record
Frank Gillespie (Democra)
Endorsed on position.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
CLARK, Cumberland, Edgar Iroquois,
Kankakee and Vermilon counties)
William P. Holiday Republican,
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
Andrew B. Dennis (Denocrat)
Endorsed on legislative record.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
Champagne, Coles, Dewitt, Douglas, Ma
con, Moultrie, Patt and Shelby counties)
Edward F. Poorman (Democra)
Endorsed on legislative record.
Charles Adkins Republican)
Endorsed on legislative record.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
Drown, Calhoun, Cass, Greene, Jersey,
Mason, Menard, Morgan, Pike and Scott
counties)
Guy L. Shaw (Republican)
Endorsed on record.
Henry t. Rainey (DemocraD
Endorsed on record.
TWENTY FIRST DISTRICT
(Christian, Macoupin, Montgomery and
Sangamon counties)
J. Earl Major DemocraD
Endorsed on record.
Loren E. Wheeler (Republican)
Endorsed on record.
TWENTY-THIRDD DISTRICT
(C1inton, Crawford, Effingham, Fayette,
Jasper, Jefferson, Lawrence, Marion,
Rch1and and Wabash counties)
William w. Arnold (Democra)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed.
Charles J. Metzger Republican,
Endorsed on position.
TWENTY DISTRICT
(C1ay, Edwards, Gallatin, Hamilton, Har-
din, johnson, Massac, Pope, Saline,
Wayne and White counties)
Thomas S. Williams (Repubican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
congressional record.
H. Robert Fowler (Democrat)
Endorsed on position.
TWENTY FIFTH DISTRICT
alexander, Franklin, Jackson, Perry, Pu-
laski, Randolph, Union and Williamson
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31

The record number of paddock injunc-
tions granted in one day was set by
federal judge in Brooklyn when he closed
81 phases which had been violating the
prohibition law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31
ELEVENTH DISTRICT

(DuPage, Kane, McHenry and Will
counties)
Frank R. Reid (Republican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31
THIRD DISTRICT
Cook county,

Elliott W. Sproul (Republican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31
TENTH DISTRICT

(Lake county and part of Cook
Carl r. Chindblom (Republican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31
TWELFTH DISTRICT

Boone, DeKalb, Grundy, Kendall, La
Sale and Winnebago countiesJ
Charles E. Fuller Republican,
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31
TWENTY-FoURTH DISTRICT
DISTRICT

alexander, Franklin, Jackson, Perry, Pu-
1aski, Randolph, Union and Williamson
counties)
Edward E. Dennison Republican,
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
Phillip N. Lewis (Democrat)
Endorsed on position.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT

Carroll, JoDaviess, Lee, Ogle, Stephen
son and Whiteside counties)
William r. Johnson Republican,
Endorsed on position.
William G. Curtis (Democrat)
Endorsed on position.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
(Hancock, Henderson, McDonough, Mer-
Ger, Rock Island and Warren counties)
John c. Allen (Republican)
Endorsed on position.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT)

(Clinton, Crawford, bingham. Fayette
Jasper, Jefferson, Lawrence, Marion
Richland and Wabash counties)
William w. Arnold (Democrat)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed.
Charles ]. Metzger (Republican)
Endorsed on position.
, 1924-07-10
T. RO 5
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
20 Z ST. CIR DIX.

Continued from yesterdays Acis)
Pad Member for Chrjsti3nsfed Country
District Berg remarked: MIR. Chair
man. | do NOT see where it is possible
to stretch the law: the course to be pur-
sued is specifically stated in the law;
there is but one thing that could be
done and that is to follow the law. /
raised the question at the last meeting
and | am Of the same opinion today that
the Honorable 9th Appointed Member
has oVerstepped his bounds and the law
should be enforced. / see no reason why
the law should be stretched. Ii is time
now that we obey the Colonial Law.
End Member for Chrisliansted Town
(CaHcgata) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
| dom want to enter into discussion on
this matter at all, but | want to ask
whether il is proper to discuss a matter
like this in an extraordinary meeting Of
the Council? feel that when we start
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24
WORLD VOICE IS
WEAK BESIDE
RADIO. 4. 4.
uMEa STATE PHOTo

II everyone on earth got together
and shouted at once the voice power
produced would still be far short Of
that broadcast by the average broad
casting station. The combined call
would be but one thirtieth as strong
as that Of the broadcasting station.
One horsepower is the power
needed to lift half a ton from the
ground to a height of thirty-three
feet in one minute. The electrical
unit Of power used in a broadcast
station Is the watt. 1t takes slight.
ly less than $50 watts to make a
horsepower. The average Amer
lean broadcasting station radiates
from 500 to 1000 watts.
Measurements Indicate that the
power of q human voice, in loud
speech or song, Is only about one
one hundred millionth of a watt.
Yet this minute power Is sufficient
to be heard by the ear for several
hundred feet. The human ear Is
calculated to be about as sensitive
as the eye so far as the amount of
power required to give a definite
sensation is concerned. BY radio
this feeble voice can be built I'D to
a one-horsepower voice. This means
that the voice of a speaker broad.
casting from such station is in.
creased over 100000, 900 times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24
Program CI1angeGS.

We herewith add our request,
along with that Of ''R. T. c." for
accurate program announcements.
1.-THE published program Is be-
coming thing as changeable as q
woman's mind" says 'R. T. c."
in a letter to Listner-In. IT am
not ready to place all the blame
on the newspapers, as I believe the
fault lies with the broadcasting sta
tions which may have come to
think that the program doesn't mat
ter as long as something goes into
the eair."
We hasten :, to absolve ourselves
Of any blame.
To maintain complete accuracy in
programs at distant stations is al
most impossible under the present
system Of mailing advance pro-
grams, often as far in advance as
two weeks.
But with local stations there
should be accuracy. To the lis
tener-in, advance information on
radio programs is invaluable.
Soon, we believe, all programs
will be carried over the telegraph
wires on the morning Of the day
on which they are to be rendered.
But until they are. we hope. with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24
Local Broadcast
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Airing
ton $3.50 Meters, g. w. arc.)

NAA-Naval Radio Station, AIRING.
ton $3.50 Meters, g. w. arc.)
$40 p. m-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3:45 p. m.-Closing livestock.
$50 p. m.-Daily market. grain.
10 D. m.-Weather forecast.
(4S6 Meters, radiophOne.)
1925 p. m.-Livestock.
S:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.--Dairy products.
(e,65O Meters, spark.)
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signals,
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
interchangeable & Potomac Telc.
phone Company. 469 Meters.)
7:45 to S:15 p. m.-Music by the
Army band, directed by William J.
Stannard: March, General H. H.
Bandholtz" (Stannard); overture.
FESTIVAL" Lautner); selection,
"Maytime" (Romberg).
8:15 to 10 p. m.-Community con.
cert, directed by Robert Lawrence.
The program will include selections
by the Army band, William J. Stan.
nard, conductor; contralto solos by
Miss Virginia Hubner, and com.
munity singing led by Robert Law.
renee. The band program will in.
clude, as special features: A piccolo
solo, Through the Air" DANNY.
played by Sergt. H. Kravetz; kyle.
phone solo, Bohemian Girl Fan.
tasia" CBalfe), played by Sergt.
Saidenberg, Segt. Young at the
piano; saxophone sextet (a). 'The
Messenger March" (Barnhouse): ~
"Alkahest March" (Holmes): Gu.
phonium solos, (a) Tell Me" Kei.
ser); o. LES Millions harlequin"
(Drigo), played by Sergt. f. L. John.
son.
10 to IL p m.-Dance music by
the Meyer Davis lie Paradis band.
played at the Cafe lie Paradis,
Washington.
WRC-RadiO Corporation OF Amer.
len, 1850 Meters)
800 p. m.-Fashion Developments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24
RADIOS GODFATHER.

In another column are set forth
the newest theories Of DIR. James
III. Rogers, who has been god
father to wireless communication
since the earliest day Of its dis
covery.
Prior to his interest in wireless
DR.. Rogers experimental in the
electrical field, inventing appli'
ances so far ahead of the times
that patents expired ON them De
fore they were brought into general
use.
Although his theory of transmits
sion by underground and submerg'
ed antennae holds the most i'm
portant place in his views, the dis
tinguished scientists ideas Of the
future broadcaSting system seems
to us to hold more Of interest "a
the army Of listeners-in.
1t is not altogether a new view
but from the lips of radios god
father 1t takes on added Importance
There must be evolved a better
and more co-ordinated system OF
broadcasting. Radio, at present, is
caught in JAM"
An infant invention, 1t has beer
buffeted about and rushed into
manhood before it's time. The
broadcast station, of course, will
work out it's own salvation. But II
is fitting and proper that the coun
try's listeners.in should pass along
counsel and encouragement.
It is not difficult to visualize
with DIR. Rogers, the broadcast sys
tenn that he suggests. 1t would
bring into every home a continuous
flow, easily received, of the worlds
greatest music and most important
utterances. Receiving sets nc
longer would be the delicate ant
sensitive appliances of today. Dis
tant programs would be heard with
the ease of O local broadcast. Ant
radio would be as practical and Al
commonplace as the kitchen stow
And almost as necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24
BAND
OFFERED
BY. WCAP
Second Of Concerts Given at
Eastern High Followed by
lie Paradis.

The second Of the community
concerts to be broadcast through
WCAP will be offered tonight. The
concert will start at S:15 o'clock
at Eastern High School. Music
will be furnished by the Army
Band, and special numbers will be
sung by Theresa K. Hubner, con-
tralto.
T's- Two hours Of dance music from
|I2e Paradis will follow the con-
GsSrt on the WCAP microphOne.
Chicago To Give Carmen.
Chicago's WMAQ viii attract
thousands Of listeners-in with the
broadcast of the opera performance
Of Carmen" by the Chicago Civic
opera Company. Mary Garden win
ling Carmen"
In Montreal, CKAC will present
one of its most important programs
of the new year under the auspices
Of the Canadian National Railways
The address OF the evening win be
delivered by w. D. Robb, vice
president of the Canadian National,
and music win be furnished by the
organizations band
Among the New York features
will be another of the Adolph
Lewisohn lectures and recitals in
Chamber music under the direction
Of DIR. Henry T. Fleck, of Hunter
College, direct from the school
through WEAF. A recital by Mar.
guerite Manniere, THE Girl With
the Perfect Radio Voice." at. WIZ,
and a presentation by the Comedy
Players Of Legal Title" by Luigi
Pirandello, from WY.
Wendell Hall In PhilIy.
Philadelphia headlines Wendell
Hall through WIFI at 1910 o'clock,
the Philadelphia Police Band at
WIP at S:15 and a program Of
bugle marches by the Boy Scout
Radio Corps from WEI.
In addition to it's program for re.
broadcasting in England from 6 TO
O'Clock, KDKA has scheduled
broadcast Of the addresses to be de.
HYered at the Traffic and Transport
tation Association banquet by J.. c.
Davis, director general Of railroads,
Of Washington, and r. A, Butter
worth, Of Chicago. and q late pro.
gram to be begun at II 80 o'clock.
The special program which will be
heard in England follows: Selections
nv orchestra "Noffono1 AVnthay,n ~
overture, "Egmont." Beethoven;
Suite ''valse Gracieuse:" German a
Souvenir" b. Gypsy Dance"
Prairie Sketches" /, Dawn; 2,
"Yuccas" 3, Legend Of the Plain"
q, Whispers of Night" Cadman; Sc
lection by Cycle and Mcdowell
Quartet, my Love Dwells in the
North Land" (a'capella), Elgar: en-
semble and orchestra selections,
"Sextet" from Lucia de Hammer
moor" Donizetti: Land Of Hope and
Glory" Elgar.
Boston Has Quartet.
Boston witt feature the Clan Nc
Gregor Male Quartet through
WNAC. WLW, Cincinnati. will pre-.
sent scenes from Lady Winder-
mere's Fam" by the Helen Schuster.
Martin Players, and WBAP will offer
a program by the students of How.
ard Payne College.
Among the afternoon features will
be an address at WOR by Sara
Schuyler Butler, daughter Of Column
bias president, and a recital by Ed
ward Farley, twelve-year-old pianist,
from the same station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24

Who Was IT.
The most interesting query regard.
ing fadeaway program we have re-
ceived comes from "F! A. O." We
hope it can be answered by our
readers.
What station was broadcasting
a song telling their listeners II they
were dissatisfied with their program
to write and let them know. and also
to write If they enjoyed the pro-
gram" asks "F. A. O."
IT thought detected the words
Laramie, Wyoming" but the code
interference was. very bad and am
not sure. The time was a few MN
utes before midnight January q"
To our own personal knowledge
that station il the first we have
heard of that has asked it's hearers
to let them know If there was any
dissatisfaction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24
POETRY ENTERS
T|MESRAD|O
CONTEST

Poetry entered the Radio aerial
contest yesterday and although the
contestant will not win the prize
with his count, his verse Is hereby
awarded the blue ribbon, IN the
poetry class.
It follows: h.s.
1--WE counted, on the blocks I've
passed,
The aerials on the upright mast.
Some blocks have two and some
have four,
But ! kept looking round for
more.
counted six; counted eight.
/ knew that wouldn't take the
cake,
But between Fourth and Fifth
ana Kay and Eye,
Northeast, there's eighteen. Is
that high?"
~ CARL C. KRUGER,
2212 Minnesota avenue S. e.
Only two more days after today
remain to radio fans who desire 20
enter the Radio Aerial Contest. The
person who submits the highest
count of aerials, found on any one
city block or rectangular area,
bounded by four or three city streets,
will be awarded a prize of $40 worth
Of radio parts or supplies, to be So
lected by the winner.
All replies must be submitted be-
fore midnight Saturday. The win
ner will be announced next Tuesday
In submitting replies, the names Of
the four or three bounding streets
must be named and the count given,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24

Of the Moment. by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p. m.--Song recital by Agnes
w. Rymer. contralto. Program:
(a) "Sing Me to Sleep. =. Greene
(b) IT Love You Truly. ). Jacobs
(cl Absence" ........... .Metcalf
1875 p. m.-Current Events by
The Review Of Reviews.
1896 p. m.-Song recital by Pauline
Healy, soprano. Program:
(a) Morning" Speaks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24

ID Until" .......... :. .McCargill
(c) '"The Slave Song. Del Riego
(0 because" ....... .d'Hardelot
$3.50 p. m.--Report Of the national
conference board.
400 p. m.--Piano recital by Flea.
more Glynn. 49,.
Sis p. m.-Instruction in interna.
tional code.
IS p: m.-Children's hour by Peg
gy Albion. 'tN
Silent night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24
High LiRllta.

Robert Lawrence's community
concert and Mary Gardens Gar
men,"
And we would like to hear both.
There is consolation In the fact
that the concert will be concluded
at 10 o'clock and that Carmen
will not take the boards at WHOA
until 9 o'clock. That will enable
US to have all Of one and part of
the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24

The following articles, aOrittem
for The Times By an official of one
of the local brOGdcGsting stations,
explains the many requirements of
an announcer I'm the modern
stNdiO-RGdiO Editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24
AVIATION AND RADIO
ARE CLOSELY ALLIED

Aviation and radio are becoming
more closely allied every day. The
Government is experimenting daily
with radio-equipped airplanes, es.
pecially In the mail division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-24
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO D DIAL
BY Listner.M.

''R. T. c." that the local stations,
at least, won't shuttle their pro-
grams any more than II absolutely
necessary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17
TOM MIX AT ORPHEUM
IN STEPPING FAST

Saturday will be the only .ppor-
tunity to follow Tom Mix through
some thrilling scenes in Stepping
Fast" his latest feature picture
which is at the Orpheum theatre.
Twin Falls. In this film Tom plays
[. . role OF yoIis cowboy who In
herbs one-half OF gold miro hid
den away In the sias u ths cliff
dweiiers In the Al. )ia desert. rie
other half interest is held by the
daughter OF the cowboys beneflctor
who 10 In China. He travels to Hong
Kong TO prevent band OF lnterna-
tional crooks from getting the secret
OF the mine. and there engages IA a
tremendous fight to save the sirl.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17
Zeigler-J Jackson

Friends here will be interested Il
( learn OF the recent marriage OF Rus
sell II. zeigier. who at one time re
sided here In the employ OF H. b.
Walter. The following account is
clipped from a Goodland (Kan.) pa
per:
The marriage OF Nellie Jackson
and Russell II. Zeigler took place
Sunday evening at the NJ. +. church
parsonage. Rev. NJ. X. Starbuck Of
ficiating.
The bride is a daughter OF Mrs. E.
A. Jackson OF Ell Paso. Texas, and
came 10 this city several years ago,
20 reside with her sister. Mrs. Ed
Sanderson She Is a nurse and spent
considerable time here in that work
She was also engaged In active duty
In the army during the war. During
the past year she has been employed
by Mrs A. II. Stewart on the Stew
ART ranch south OF Goodland.
Mr.. Zeigler Is one OF the commun-
ity's estimable young men. He came
here about four years ago from Har-
risburg. Pa. whore his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. william II. Zeigler, reside. !
During the war Mr.. Zeigler served !
as a member OF the 18TH Spruce
squadron and Is an active member OF
the Goodland post OF the American
Legion. He was employed for some
lime by the Rock Island Railroad
company. but now holds a position
II the Goodland Equity elevator and
viii take charge OF the elevator at
tuleton, April /.
Mr.. and Mrs. ZeIgler will reside
n Ruleton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17
CHURCH CLASS ORGANIZED.

Twenty-Five young people. members
OF the Young Peoples class or the
Methodist church were present at a
party last Thursday night at the
home OF Mrs. Boekenoogen. DURING
the evening a short business meeting
was held at which time the president
Robert Hinkley, appointed several
committees and a reporter was
elected. Herbert Deal and Alfred
Riechers who are attending Gooding
college. were guests. After pleas
ant evening spent in games and
music delicious refreshments were
served.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17
HOG CHOLERA is
SOON BROUGHT
UNDER CONTROL
viruient Type OF Disease Appearing
In Newberry Farm Herd Re
suits h. LosJ OF 40 Head.

Hog cholera. which broke out lasi
Thursday In the Duroc Jersey herd
OF swine owned BY Harry Newberry
residing northwest OF here. Is nov
we'll under control and there have
been no new cases since Friday. ac-
cording 70 the owner.
Due 70 quick work on the part u
DR.. H. r. Mcmillan. local veterinary.
and deputy state veterinarian; DR..
w. A. Sullivan. Inspector In charge
Of ths federal bureau OF animal hus-
bandry Industry IN this state. who
happened to be In the county at the
time. and X. r. Brossard, county
agent, the loss was confined 10 a.
head.
Mr. Nswberry was enthusiastic In
his praise OF these officials and DO
sires II 70 be known that he still has
$40 purebred Duroc hogs left that
have been immunized with a dou-
bic vaccination treatment.
The disease was Of the yiruIent
type and its source Is unknown. The
premises were at once placed under
strict quarantine and to date there
have been no new cases either In
Tho Newberry herd or in those OF
leighbors.