davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-15
RADIO NEWS

The Guatemalan Marimba Serenaders
five skil1ful masters OF the
marimba, the national instrument Of
their native countrywide are featur-
ing the musical portion of this weeks
attractions at Crandalrs Tivoli
Theater, will be heard tonight by
wRC's ether clientele. Their program
will be wide in range, including
operate airs as well as popular hits
of the season. The marimba concert
will be picked up" from the Tfvoli
Theater and carried into the Park
road station for dissemination over
a special wire.
WRC apparently is endeavoring to
give its audience all the dance music
il Graves. Two jazz aGgregations-
Tho Better ole and Pete Macias'
LAiEion orchestras. both Of which
have been heard before BY radio lis
teners, are booked tonight for dance
Maj. Gen. Charles Stuart Farnes-
worth, chief of infantry Of the Army.
program at 1880 o'clock with talk,
the subject Of which has not been
announced. A G. Seller is the only
other speaker scheduled. His talk,
"Planning the Summer Motor Tour"
will be given under the auspices of
the American Automobile Associa-
tion. '''' -'''ee . As
Other attractions inclune musical
Evening star., 1924-05-15
WRC-Radie Corporation Of Amer,..
t469 Metefs).

515 p.m.-Instruction in interna-
p.m.-Children's hour NV p..
Albion. eesS
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
L7;30 p.m.-A talk by Mai. Gen.
Charles Stuart Farnesworth. CHIEF
of infantry, U. S. A.
i a;tS p.m:LConeert by the Guate-
direct from Crandalls Tivoli Theater
p.m.-"The Question Box" by ar.
langement with the Pathfinder Pub
fishing Company.
SIS pJ;m.-Dance program by The
S:45 p.m.-Musical readings nv
Marx Z. Kahn. Paul D. Gable at the
piano.
9 p.m.-Dance program by Pete Ma
cias' LAiglon Orchestra.
9:t5 p.m.-"Planning the Summer
Motor Tour" by A. G. Seller, under
the auspices of the American Auto
mobile Association. t
1855 p.m:-Retransmfssfo OF time
10 p.m.-Song recital by Thelma
Smith, contralto. George c. Ross at
the piano. Program: (a) "The Morn
ing is Calling (Robert Terry; IS,
"Elegy" IMassenet); (c) Vale
(Kennedy RusselD.
1O.15 p.m.-Concert of Hawaiian
music by the Honolulans.
Early Program Friday.
p.m.-Fashion developments Of
the moment prepared by Women's
$40 p.m.-song recital by Arthur
Mccormick, baritone.
400 pm.-"Beauty and PERSONAL
ity." by Elsie Pierce.
3:s5 pm.--Current Topics, by the
editor of the Review of Reviews.
3:35 p.m.-Piano recital by Ethel
Grant
$50 p.m.-The Magazine of Wall
Street
5.1s p.m.-Retransnissio of time
signals and weather forecasts: -,
dren BY Peggy Albion and Mary
Frances Glenn.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

To either a loud speaker or pair of
headnhones fails to measure UP to
what is expected of it, try reversing
the connections leading to It This
simpIe operation will often greatly
Improve the reproduction from q re-
reiyer and also will increase the
strength Of the signals.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Long Range Radio entertainment
THURSDAY, MAY Is 1874.
The Programs Of the FOLLOWING OIstanf osd''ons
Are Scheduled for Eastern Sta 'ddrd IMe
3 TO 4 Pm.

.nu: lectures: Health From
. fer Middle Years." by
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Three-inch dials are about as small
as will afford suitable grip for oper-
atinx and four-inch dialS are better.
If small dials are used, the principal
tunfnr control ought TO have q large
dtal si1 knob. Fine adjustment IL
accessible with tiny knob.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, May IS, 1924.

NAA-N1va1 Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (43S Meters).
3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:o5 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:2S p.m.-Daily market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report
WMU-DOubIeday-H Electric Com
pany (261 Meters).
z:5o to $50 p.m--Musical proeram
and base ball scores.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
WIAY-Woodvard 4 I1othroo <a.a
Meters).

"-"uMard q 1I0tkfop (N3
Meters).
. pm -Phonosraph selections
You Must Come In at the Door"
Husn. ,.asi. Someoody,s Calling My Name"
blers' Ssrenade"; THE Breath of the
Avenue" by Miss Margaret Ambrose
OF the fashion staff of Woodwsrd
q Iohrop' piano solos = Little
THOUGHTS, Lonesome and Bluen:
phonograph selections-.Snrin~ VI,
es." Saretta March," "Waiu LN1IiInIi ;,
kai Moia ka Maoli," "Cavatina -
STo Wild Rose" 'iiia'
Early Program Friday.
1870 a.m.-Piano and phonoeraph
WCAP-Chesapeake and Ps<>~..
Telephone Company t46S Meter.I.
Silent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
Idaho Editors to
Meet at Pocatello
Newspaper Nj e n Will
Consider Legislative
Program.

Pocaiello.-The Idaho State Edi-
torial association will hold its mid
winter session at Pocatello on Jan
uary 2 and ). 1925. according to an
announcement from the executive
committee. headed by F. F. Swan.
OF the Gooding Leader. president of
the organization.
The editors, it is stated, will dis
cuss matters affecting the publishing
business in Idaho including some leg
islation. and will also. if opportunity
affords, discuss with business, educa-
tional and other interests legislation
and publicity for the betterment of
Idaho conditions
The place of holding the mid-wintcr
convention was fixed at Pocatello BY
the convention held last winter in
Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
Muddled Ways

1t was not a nice Christmas pres.
cnt that the department OF the IN
terror handed to Boise project set
tiers when word came from Wash
ington that the 1924 project charges
must be paid. The Phipps bill. a
temporary relief measure, docs not
cover this years charges and there
appears to be no legislation, short
of application OF the Gooding relief
bill measures or a new temporary re-
lief act. whereby project settlers can
escape the charges.
The situation in Washington is
somewhat puzzling Congress seems
to be fixed in the belief that imme-
date relief is imperative on federal
project lands. But the department
of the interior is disposed to dilly-
daily along. looking to close every
loopholc and neglecting the big thing
that relief is imperative at once il
the homes established on federal pro-
jects by many settlers are to be pre-
served to them. They apparently miss
the point in Washington that the
persons who can pay 1924 charges
are not those in imperative need OF
relief. By waiting. the department
defeats the purpose of the relief bill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
More Light on Samuels

Mr.. Samuels. it develops. was less
interested in Idaho citizens obtain
ing cheap coal than ha was in gath
ering a few dollars for himself For
contributing $4,000 as operating cap
ital for the Teton coal mines. he was
to receive bonus interest in the
property in the value of SS5,000 and
to be guaranteed 2 per cent interest
on the entire sum.
Mr.. Samuels is a clever politician.
He went into that coal mino deal
because he saw there an opportunity
to make some money. incidentally.
he saw in the same business venture
an opportunity for political thunder
Cheap coal" can get votes. Posing
as the savior of Idaho coal consrm-
ers, Mr.. Samuels promised that cheap
coal. But he had decor ideas than
just mere desire to see Tdaho cit
liens pay less for their fuel. He
had identically the same idoa which
actuates every business man-to make
that bushes make money.
There is nothing dishonorahle in
that. But Mr.. Samuels oversteppcd
the best business policies of TODAY
when he attempted to make that
money by capitalizing the Teton coal
mines in a political way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

ty-six included boys and girls club
work as one OF their leading projects.
Farm Accounting
| A large number OF bankers are rec
ognizing the Importance OF inven
tories. financial statements and farm
accounts and are encouraging the
keeping OF records among their farmer
patrons. Not a few insist on a finan.
cial statement from the farmer before
making loan. just as is required of
other business men. Such statement
not only acquaints the banker with
the financial status OF the farmer but
also brings the farmer face to face
with conditions on his farm and calls
attention to opportunities for improve
ment
In many states county bankers asso-
Citations are being organized with
agricultural committees. In New Jer.
sey every county is thus organized.
ONO has a representative OF the agri
cultural committee In every county In
the state. Wisconsin has added thir.
-o''>"''e'oi committees 10 It's
county organizations. In Arkansas
educational trains have been run in CO.
operation with the railroads. the Col.
lege OF Agriculture, and others for
stimulating interests In better farm.
ing methods. In Oregon the Bankers
Association employs a field secretary
10 devote his entire time to CARRYING
on educational and agricultural pro
grams. In Kentucky special plans
nave been developed for coordinatinp
me various organizations Interested
u agricultural development. Key men.
bankers. have been appointed in sixtv.
I've counties. An annual incone n, 4
5000 is provided and neld secretary
Employed.
IL VIII be seen that the efforts NJ
be Agricultural Commission ana Tho
OF the various states IN
cooperation with the colleges OF arri.
'ul'nre. have been to formulate work.
Die programs. The field for wo-s
ppenrs unlimited. The splrl, Of an.
ankers and the colleges Ia superb ana
Elective results win be accom- pllshed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

In definite programs. but they have
been the means OF greatly increasing
interest on the part OF bankers. Al
the beginning there were q hum bel
OF states that had no agricultural
committees. Others we're Inactive
We now have agricultural committees
for each state with the exception OF
two. and these have promised to an.
point committees soon.
Banker Influence
Tho attitude Of the bankers Is not
that OF attempting to tell the farmers
how to farm. but rather to aid in
bringing about conditions that will
help the farmer to help himself. The
farmer who produces. the agricultural
college that Is attempting to improve
the quality Of farm products, and the
banker who furnishes the capital are
endeavoring to put their heads to-
gether and perform team work A
representative OF one OF the colleges
OF agriculture recently made the state.
ment that the bankers could do more
than the colleges for the advancement
OF agriculture. The banker is in posi.
fion to influence the type OF agricul.
ture practiced by the farmer patrons.
A county agent comes in contact with
only Is to 20 per cent OF the farmers
OF his county. while the bankers come
In contact with at least rs per cent
In some localities farmers seem 70
be pre1udiced against bankers. dine
largely to Misunderstanding. There |
10 no better way for relieving his
strained relationship than By getting |
the banker and farmer pulling toeeth. |
Dr for their mutual interests and ,or
he community.
II agriculture is to develop II Is nee.
'ssary to maintain on the soil men ana
women who will put as much inteil,.
renee into their business as Is put into
'ther lines OF business. Il is hard N
'hangs the attitude OF mind OF an old
armer. The great hope Is in deyol.
ping boys and girls into men ana
women who will be interested IN i'm.
'rovins tho conditions on our far.ns
)ut OF forty.seven programs adop,ea
{ the hanker-farmcr conference mr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

If Horace Greeley were alive to
day and could see the ice bound west
it is not unlikely that he woulc
have changed his notable advice te
read, Go south, young man, go south
and get warm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

Betty is great taIker. II was
often said OF her tongue that II was
loose NJ both ends and II wngged In
the middle. But when she ate she
quite often bit her tongue. One eve
ming Mt supper she bit her tongue and
then burned II on something hot. Az
ter few tears and little sympathy
she remarked; Il guess III take my
tongue out when ] eat aud put II
back when ! talk"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
A Summer Disease

Two little boys were visiting In the
country. There were n lot OF green
apples on the ground and the younger
hoy picked one up and bit into 1t.
Don't eat that. Jimmy" warned the
other. ''or you will get apple-pIexy."
Boston Transcript
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

Idaho boosters. We like the atti-
tude OF the Caldwell man who wrote
to complaining friend in the middle
west that Idaho. too, had been expert
encing some unusually severe weather
In fact, he admitted. the orange trees
are believed to have suffered from the
frost.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

At any rate, the weather man has
no preference and plays no favorites.
There is consolation in the fact that
every part Of the United States got
a sample Of the same sort of weather
Idaho's banana belt has been ex-
periencing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
Let the Mind Counsel

Let the council Of thy own heart
stand. for there is no man more faith
full to thee than IL. For mans mind
is sometimes wont to show him more
than seven wafchmcn who sit above
In a high tower.-Kipling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

Just when we thought Emmett was
getting to be something more than
village, Editor Skinner of the In
dex dispels it all by gloating over
the fact that a jack rabbit paraded
Emmett streets last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

Somehow these nice, poetical things
that have 50 often been said about
snow sound so much more worth
while in July than they do where
there is foot or two of the stuff
on the ground.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
NOTICE OF Axxr.
FioNEER DINE Drrxcr sEEru.

Notice is hereby ri-.
nuai meeting OF tfe se TIA, a.
IN me f,snser Dixie Ditcss 'Scskholse-, !. !.
in r re.a IN the Red Ton SSoossasy'v
the n o is,SS a. County. IdsSos ,sssI Es:s
eiectine . div p n. Tor he ,a i i.
BYLAWS Of the cc nd arnsasise~ Z
the transaction ~ srperatlon. 49, -
meeting. come bssa,s seeS
1924. w -'th day Of D..
500 H. W. JONES
secseia,y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

You can put any Interpretation you
please on the remark made Wednes-
day in the final dash for Christmas
things that every six months is too
often for Christmas to come around.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

You can avoid one OF the mishaps
which made the gladness of Christ
mas become in a moment a stark
tragedy by being careful with every
thing which might result in fire.
Even Christmas tree has its sources
of danger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
NOTICE OF SALE IN
STOCK vtNDn

Notice is hereby give, A.,
s ms DAY seized and , mat han
hto oy described irnnipoandsd ~,
oay nc morse. weight abo ,a. sd tso-si,
animal animal m m;DIq'h no brand. an ~ ,k psuss
70 the hi w,,s De sold at publ NIL 'nai sais
in Caldwell. Idaho ~ the City pos-s
on the End dav az O'Clock
Trsauired by Ordinance nVSsry; 1875 A.
W. ?. HOWARD
Dated Dated this 22nd day of by, sr.saa rsAal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

II is whispered that Cook moved
to Texas instead Of coming 10 Idaho
because Idaho is altogether too close
10 the north pole.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

Correct this sentence-"Dad got just
what he wanted for 'Chri4 mas"
Right Go to the head of the class.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

projects in its national program:
7. Boys and girls club work.
2 Diversified farming.
D. Increased appropriations for agricultural research
With the state bankers associations, the agri-
cultural colleges and hosts of farmers organiza-
tons uniting in all parts of the country, the
Commission has held conferences in forty-seven
states The different individual projects ap-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
Epidemic Anon, D.;

That binls suffer 0rts
Diseases is n wel,.,,ra IN iafu,~
OF w"oi-niseons in Inc sH 'saassss
Ia Land d.. Their dead bodies ' I',,as ~
ser. ""'shire I'D n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

If you ask the hungry man how
many are two and two. he replies four
loaves-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

Tor 1ollowup work in making these programs effective
THESE bankerfarmer conferences resulted not only
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
WORK OF ORGANIZED BANKING
TO PROMOTE BETTER FARMING
BY o. n. OTIS

Agricultural Director Association
The Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers
Association has adopted and following
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
MIR AND MRS. F, C. MACKAY
 ARE WED FOR 25 YEARS
Prominent Merchant and Wife 10 Observe Silver Wedding An-
 niNCrsary on DcCse2.

Mr. and Ms, F, c, Mackay will celebrate their 25th wedding anni- ycrsary Monday, December 92, at their homo in Westwood Park, Hlainvillc. They will have open house on Monday afternoon and ete- ming for friends who wish 10 have q part ill the celebration Of the event.
 Mr. and Mrs Mackay were mar r.eI in Aberdeen, Scotland, on De caniber 22, 1899. Fifteen years ago they came to this city and Mir Mac kay entered the employ Of the Me Milan S,ora as buyer for the dra- pcry anl rug department. This po- ston he held until three years ago whom the McMiIlan Store changed hands, Mr. Mackay entered into partnership with Charles Wanln then employed at the John A. An lrews store, and the two opened q furniture store at 43 Main street With an increase in the volume O. business it became necessary for them to enlarge their quarters. sc they moved 10 63 Main street, thel present location.
 Mr, Mlckay Is tratcrnany con. nectad with Clan Douglas, Order ot Scottish Clans, and Washington L Morgan lodge, Knights Of pythiaS Mrs. Mackay is past chief daugh, toT o' Lady Wallace lodge, Daugh, ters of Scotia.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
ROW BREWS OVER
 BUILDING MOVING
Public Works Board May Defy
 Wishes Of Council

IT spite ot the common councu's
 wishes to the contrary t Is reported that the board of public works will emphatically refuse to roscind a vote
 permitting C. H, Wooding to move
 two buildings from the corner Of
 Lilac and Cherry streets to Ellis street.
 A last nights meatnF of the council, remonstrance signed by
 40 resi1cnts ot Cherry street, was
 submitted asking resembling Of | MoOding's $ permit On q suspension c: rules, the council vo'ol 10 rescinf
 It's action at the previous council meeting and referred hack 10 the
 pubic works board the original rec
 on1mondation
 Acting a.s q result Of the councils
 vote, Woodng has taken contracts
 for moving fAs building through Cherry street and the owners of the buildinCs have purchased lots at TYP and 17S Ellis street and have had cellars dug. A s5.o0o bond has been : posted with the public works board. l Members Of the board and Mayor
 A. Nj. Paone@sa foel the city has
 bound itself by is action and in 1 view ot tha expense 10 which the applicant was put there might be an 1 ac.lon7b.e claim against the city should the permit he revoked.
 The rem0nstrants claim damage 10 l property and shade trees would be l likely 10 follow the removal of these buildings through Cherry street, bus
 mess would he interrupted and haz- 1 ards 10 traffic created.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

city of Springfield, and no other H. cense charges, no personal property tax and only s5 per thousand on the par value of its capital stock. the railroad pays sl52,00O in local taxes from Greenfield to Springfield. in- elusive. A large amount of this money goes into the highways, The bus thereby has highway provided for 1t as a right of way at public and railroad expense.
 While the Boston & Maine rec- ognizes that the motor bus may be a beneficial agent xxx the railroad is prepared to protect Its traffic where the laws of the state are vio- lated by Its competitors and the re- suit of such competition can only be injury 10 the travelling public as is the case of its traffic between Green field and Springfield"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
British Observe Freedom
 For Slaves Anniversary

London, Dec. 1S.-The statue of Lincoln opposite Westminster Abbey was the scene today of ceremonies commemorating the siStieth anniver- sary of the abolition of slavery in the United States (by constitutional amendment on January Sl, 1S65.) Many Englishmen and Americans deposited wreaths at the foot of the monument.
 Organizations and individuals rep resented or present at the wreathins ceremonies included the English speaking union, the. lord mayor of Richmond, the British city which gave Its name to the site Of the last decisive battle of the American Civil war; the Sulgrave institution, and sons and relatives of omancipated American negroes.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

guilty and the case was continued until December 80,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Lady Astor Admits She
 Likes a Bit of Liquor

London, Dec. Is. - Lady Astor, who IS known for her sponsoring of temperance legis alton m the house of commons, Of which she Is a mem Ter. yesterday publicly owned to 0 liking for ardent spirits.
 Opening aa east end "puh," jus' con,ertaI from d liquor saloon to temperance ways, she said: 'I an >ery fond Of gin and rum, but as you go through life you will find there are a lot Of things you want Iut are better off without"
 On this tcyt she based a little ser- mon concerning thc evils Of alcoho.. which, she declared, vas no good 10 anyone"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

until December 80,
 Boston, Dee, lS,-The Boston X Maine railroad Issued a statement here today explaining the action talk en at Greenfield against the De Luxe Transportation company of North ampton, operating motor buses in competition with the railroad. It was stated that the Bus company was operating In violation of law, having been refused licenses in Northampton four times, and hold Ing no license except in Springfield. although 1t operates in seven other towns, and the law requires 1t to have a license In each place.
 In order to conserve the best in. teresls of the travelling public and of the stockholders of the road, it has been necessary to go 10 the courts for remedial action, other means of redress not being avail able" It was stated that the buses were in illegal competition with the railroad for the only class of pas senger traffic which is profitable to the Boston & Maine between Green- field and points south to Spring field.
 "The railroad service between all of these points has been more than adequate," it was said. Many Of the trains operated bring In no pro- it on account of the fact that they carry a large number of commuters and students at extremely low fare and the single trip fares are neces- sary 10 the railroad in order to Icavcn the reduced rate traffic."
 "The result of such competition in the long run could only be diminu- ton of rail service. or an increase of commuters fares" The statement said also that while the buses are diminishing the revenues of the road the Boston & Maine is obliged to run the same number of trains to carry commuters, baggage, mail and express.
 The railroads statement adds: While the Bus company pays a license of only s25 per year to the