davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-22
%CAP-Chesapeakc & Potomac Tele
phone Company (460 Meters).

1880 p.m.-Mssical program.
.:40 p.m.-Robert. Lowrey. concert
pianist (a) Indian IdyT (Mokre5s),
(b) "Mazurka--B Minor" tChopin).
7:a0 p.m.-Musical program.
8 p.m.-Robert Lowrey, concert
pianist. (a) "Nocturne in F Major"
(Chopin), (b) "Fantasie lmpromptu.
$40 p.m.-Musica1 program.
$40 p.m.-Emma Gilbert. contralto,
accompanied by Winnifred T. Barr.
$3.50 p.m.-"Picturesque Spain OF
To-day" a talk by DR.. Frank Callcott.
under the auspices of Columbia Uni
Yersity, New York city.
S:45 p.m.-Emma Gilbert, cortralto.
. to 10 p.n.-Dance program by
the Mount Royal Orchestra, under the
direction of Phil Paolucci.
10 to II p.m.-Program OF dance
music by the Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

be very satisfying to crystal set
owners u'ho can get nothing OUTSIDE
of Wash ington except WEAF. =
good program gives great pleasure,
but both music and speeches must Be
first clasii to be worth while"
Evening star., 1924-01-22
wHAs-Loutsv,ris txoo Meters,. :

5 to p.m.-Selections by the Wal
nut Theater Orchestra; police bulle-
tins; weather forecast; "Just Among
Homo Folks; Strand Theater Or
chestra: news bulletins; Alamo The
atre organ; livestock. produce and
grain market reports
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the Pres
byterian Seminary Male Quartet; j.
B. Green and *. G.NTucker, tenors;
.. F. Barnett. bass; y. B. Green,
pianist: historical episode: news bull
letins.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
wGY-schenectady taso Neter,,.

q p.m.--Produce and stock market
quotations.: news bulletins.
p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-Dinner music by the
String Trio of Ten Eyck Hotel. -
7:45 p.m.-MusicaI program by
talent of Pittsfield, Mass; Dunbar's
Orchestra; vocal and instrumental
sdios; address, Home Building" by
George Haynes.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

turned from a visit in Connecticut
where their was an elaborate radio
set that would get nearly any sta
ton in the country, but after looking
over the evening programs they usu-
ally tuned In to WEAF. This should
Evening star., 1924-01-22
wJY-New York f4O5 Meters,,

1880 p.n.-Harold Dellon program.
f:45 p.m.-"Etiquette," Double
Cay-page Talk.
p.m--Harold Dellon program
$40 p.nl.-Concert by the St. Cecilia
Club from the waldorf Astoria ball
room.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA--NavaI Radio station, Radio
Va. (435 Meters),

S:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
a:04 p.m.--Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

9 p.m--Artist recital by John A.
Wynn, baritone; Edna Feldman, pi-
anist, and Emma o. Walter. accom-
panist.
1890 a.n1.-Recttal by the choir of
the First Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
WDAF-Nansas City, Mo. t4.l
Metersb.


wDAF--Kansas City, Mo. t4.1
Metersb.
4:30 to $3.50 p.m-Musical program
by Eddie Kuhn's X. c. A. c. orches-'
z to pn.-Piano tuning-in num-
ber on the Duo-Art: marketgram;
weather forecast: road report; ad-
dress by Z. o. Moffat; address by
Information period; music by Fritz
Hanlein's Trianon Ensemble, Hotel
Muehlebach.
12:45 to a.m.-"Nighthawk frolic";
"The Merry Old Chief" and the Coon
Sanders Novelty Singing Orchestra.
wFI-PhiladeIphia (3s5 Meters).
8 p.m-Concert by Irnna Rowley.
soprano: Helen Rowley, violinist:
Eas Eredsric George; ss baritone; i,oftas.n EIdon
pianist.
6 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
$40 p.m.--Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
sional. will speak on his series OF
Coli Instructions: banking talk by
Howard L. Deily, Analysis Of a Sim
pie Bank Statement"
S:45 P;m.-.!Speeches by, Maj: Gen.
Nichols will speak on THE Life and
Melody OF Eugene Field"
WMAQ--ChicagO GAS Meters).
$50 p.m.-Pupils from Glenn Dill
lard Gum School of Music.
8 p.m.-Babson report; talk by DR..
II. e. Pine.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAQ Orchestra.
10:15 p.m.-Program by the Kiwanis
Club.
WOC-Davenport asa Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Educational program; !;
lecture, by A. G. Hinrichs, to be an
bounced; musical program.
6:45 pm.-Chimes concert.
pm.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
WFAA-DalIas (4.6 Meterx).
$3.50 to 1920 p.n,.-Musical program
by Jessie McKee Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-01-22
wLw-Cincinnatf tsso Meterx,.

p.nI.-ALarket reports.
p.nl--Toplcs Of interest L
women.
Ii p.m.-Special remote control
program Robert Perltz, violinist
Harvey Brownfieid, accordion PIANIST
Charlie Schemnel. Arthur Biddle
singers; Leila Lemar pianist. and the
Gcnnett Recording Dance Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-01-22

WIP-PhiIadelphia t508 Meters).
3 p.m.-"h1oney and Matrimony."
talk.
3:15 p.m.-Paul Whiteman's Orohes-
tia.
6 pm. Weather forecast; dance
music.
p.m.-Cncle Wip's bedtime stories;
roll call.
p.m.-Theatrica review.
S:l5 p.m.--Talk, Automobile Thieves
and How They Ope rate"
$50 p.m--Chorus and male quartet.
8 p.m.-"'rhe Box Peace Award -
by Dr. Alexander Mccall.
1915 r.m.-Kerr's Orchestra
WSAI-CincinnHti GOO Meters).
S p.r.-Hotel Gibson Orchestra
pm-Volunteer Club male chorus.
$50 p.n.-Conoert by the Hotel
Gibson Orchestra.
10 p.m.-AddI ess by Prof. L. e.
Eubanks.
wJAX-Cieyelnnd 1880 Meters).
5 p.m.--Concert program.
WDAR-Phfladelrhia (3e5 Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Musical program: talk.
1880 p.m.-Children's program by
Dream Daddy.
1850 p.m.-Theatrical review.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
KsD-st. Louis (S4s Meters)

~ to 1 a.m.-Belcanto Male Quartet
In vocal recital.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
Correct
Riding Habits

for immediate wear
smart ,oxfords, tweeds
and bedford cords, cor
rectly tailored, the right
weight for the woman
W II o iss riding now.
$3.50 to SIS.
sportswesr Section, Third hoor.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
wsB-AtIanta (42s Meters,.

WSB-AtIanta (420 Meters).
p.m-News, market and a talk on
Home Gardening by William B.
Deckner.
$3.50 p.m.-Kiddie program and bed
time story by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt
9 to 10 p.m,-Concert by Mrs. Car
roll Summer, lyric soprano; Miss
Mary Lansing, contralto, and Charles
Beaton. pianist.
Has p.m.-Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

tie symphony Orchestra, Apollo Male
=, ,a 7 pm;-coneert by the Fort Pitt
Mouth" by Dr. Rea Proctor MCGEE.
s:46 p.m:-The children's period.
8 p.m.-Farmer market reports.
S:15 p.m.-"Order," one OF the
virtues IN Benjamin Franklin's auto
biography. by DR.. John Ray Ewers.
A. SjSe Devos p;n'PMaks ? M,I1s, q VIII Day" by
s:4O p.m-"What Is An American
Citizen" by James r. Begss.
1880 p.m-Concert by tho Queen
City Orchestra
KYW-Chieaxo t5s6 Meters).
7:So-News, financial and final
market and sport summary.
o:5o pmoaechildren's bedtime story.
american Farm Bureau Federation;
lecture. THE Farmer Helps Him
self" by ]. w. Cloverlale
$3.50 to 1880 p.m-Musical program,
Hernie Mintz, pianist; Sen" kaney.
WBZ-SpringAeld, Mass. (3s. Meters).
p.m.-Farmers' period. More Milk
ror Less Work" by Prof l.. II.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for kid
dies: world market survey.
p. p.m.-Concert by Katherine Grave
lin. pianist; Grace Loomis Ilempton,
soprano.
3 p.n.-Bedtime story for grown
ups, by Ortson S. Marden.
WDAP-CAicago (36O Metars).
S p.M.-Dinner concert.
II p.m.-Dance program.
WNC-Memphis 600 Meters).
$3.50 pm. - Program by Marguerite
Storch OF Memphis.
IL p.m.-Midnight frolic.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
wWJ-Detroit tS1s Meters,.

r.rn.-The Detroit News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.rI.--W Gather forecast: mar
ket reports.
Z p.nL-The Detroit News Orches-
ira; vocal numbers by Thaddeus
Wronski: Betty Schmult and her or
chestra-
KDkA-Pittsburgh (326 Metsrs).
6 p.m.-Concert by the kDKA Lit
Evening star., 1924-01-22

CKAC-Montreal, Canada
(43O MeterD).
p.m.-News; weather forecast
4:l5 p.m.-Musical program.
p.m.-Bedtime Stories.
1880 p.m.--Mount Royal Orchestra
$3.50 to 9:15 p.m.-Entertatnm
1920 to 11:30 p.m.-Mount Royal
Hotel Dance Orchestra; news.
sKW-Tuinucu. Cuba 1882 Meters).
1880 p.m.-Concert program.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

WRM - Urbana.C Ill. $3.50
Meters).
to 9 pm. Musical program by
students of the University School Of
Music Of the University Of Illinois.
$3.50 to 1880 p.nl.-Lecture by Dean
A. ]. Hevino, College OF Law; uni
verSity news.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

WCBD-Zion, Ill. (34S Meters).
Silent.
WEAF-yew York (482 MetersD.
to 6 p.m.-New Orleans Jazz Band.
5 to $40 p.m.-chris Meehan. tenor.
1880 to 10 p.nl.-Program same as
WCAP
10 p.m.-Instrumental trio; violin
solos.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

WLAG-MinneapoIis (al7 Meters).
7:15 p.m.-Minneapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra
$3.50 pm--Farn lecture.
1915 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

WNC-Memphis 600 Meters).
$3.50 pm. Program by Marguerite
Storch OF Memphis
IL p.m.-Aiidnight frolic.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
kYW-Chieaxo tSss Met.,.,.
WBz-sprinxheld. Max.. fas. Meter.

WDAP-Chicago (360 Metars).
S p.m.-Dinner concert.
II p.m.-Dance program.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
The Country
GLIB Blouse

lis the smart new. blouse
"a tailored overblouse
of crepe de chine, with
the new shirt-tab front,
pipings in white, and tiny
pearl buttons; almond,
tan and gold, $l2.75.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
Greatly Reduced
Imported
Sweaters, sl2

Ii you want really handsome sweater al &
fraction OF its original price, look at these.
Our direct importation; exclusive patterns in
two-pocket styles; novelty weavcs and
stripes. In brushed wool and cashmere.
Mems Furnishings Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

Of felts-a smart is sketched-the typical cloche
$3.50
Of appliqued taeta in the brickdust and red out
lined black of the sartest of dressy sports
hats. SIS. s,s
Of bangkok straw which promises to be very much in
vogue the attractive hat with strips Of black grosgran
ribbon forming side. $3.50.
Dressy Sports Hats. SO to SIS
Evening star., 1924-01-22
wMAQ-Chicaso GAS MeterD.
woC-Dayenport asa Meters,.

WFAA-DalIas t4.6 Meters).
$3.50 to 1920 p.n.-Musical program
By Jessie McKee'S Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

for trips by train or
ship, must necessarily
be as serviceable and
practical as they are
smart. These travel
coats assure one at once
Of their fashion-rightness
The fabrics - imported
Scotch fleeces and Shet-
land f1eeces-camelshair,
kasha and smart plaids-
in the bright high shades,
in the distinctive grays
and tans of fashion; with
their huge collars of the
smartest furs - some
times dyed to match the
predoininating color OF
the coat. Sketched, is
the newest travel coat
a new fabric called "half-
and-half" woven in three
colors-gray, gold and
rose-red; collared with
natural lynx, $165.
Goats, $3.50 to $165
Women's Coat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Ladies to Conduct Fete
For Benefit Of Church

The Ladies of the Blessed Sacra-
anent Church of Chevy Chase, D. c.,
wifi give bazaar and dinner in
Elks' Han, 919 II street northwest,
December s and .. Mrs Z. J. Har-
man is chairman in charge of the
razaar, assisted by Mrs Aubrey
Clarke, Mrs. Joseph r. Mcguire, Mrs.
Joseph McReynolds. Mrs. T. Sinclair
and Mrs. w. B. Swingle. Articles
on sale will be handkerchiefs, dolls,
towels, bags, table accessories
aprons, Chinese linens and automo-
bile accessories. The bazaar will be
from to o'clock pm. each day.
Mrs, John r. Galloway is chairman
Of the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Henry
J. Auth, Mrs. Edward Quinn. Mrs.
James Dudley Morgan, Mrs. Michae ell
Neister, Mrs. Edward Pugh. Mrs.
Joseph Il. Bowling, Mrs. Owen Ed
1nonston, Mrs. Rene Dagneaux. Mrs.
William Fowler, Mrs. Richard Lamb,
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Mrs. William C. Sullivan, Mrs. E. C.
Rupert, Mrs. Thomas f. Keane, Mrs.
John Costello, Mrs. ]. H. Oehmann.
Mrs. Harry A. Cassell, Mrs. J. ]. Muir
name, Mrs. r. Rosinski, Mrs. r. w.
Berry, Mrs. John Sadler, Mrs. G..
Kraum. Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs. l..
Auth, Mrs. A. Spect, Mrs. Mae Sniff
fen, Mrs. A. Hammer, Mrs. p. O'Brien,
Mrs. Kroger, Mrs. NJ. Brazerol, Mrs
Thomas Asquith, Mrs. A. l.. Cline,
Mrs. A. e. Janey, Mrs. Thomas c.
Brown, Mrs. Roddy, Mrs. ]. Kennedy,
Mrs. w. E. Lansdale, Mrs. Leroy Lans-
dale, Mrs. Joseph Hausler, Mrs. A.
GetZ, Miss Ethel Lamb, Miss Agnes
Cummings, Miss Ethel Ridgeway,
Miss l.. Nau. Miss Ginechesi. Miss
Adele Dyer, Miss Callahan and Miss
Helen Quinn. The dinner will be
served from 4:30 to pm. each day.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
College Women Club to
Honor DR.. and Mrs. Harlan

The College Women's Club, 1922
Ftre-t, viii have as its guests of
honor at the tea tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock Dr. and Mrs.
Marry Harlan. DIR. Harlan, who Is
n agroaomist in charge of barley in
Nestigations for the United States
department Of Agriculture, has re-
Gently been i'll India. He will give an
Illustrated talk on Punjab and kash-
mir. The tea is under the direction
ar the press committee. Mrs. Clyde
W. Warburton. chairman of the COM
rnittee, will be hostess at the tea.
Mrs. L. u. Ball will preside at the tea
table and viii be assisted by Mrs.
Grosvcror NJ. Jones and Mrs. Henry
w. Draper.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SUNDAY STAR. D. C., DECEMBER l.

ribbon. These games will be played
every Saturday morning throughout
the season, which will last until the
Spring. When the season is over a
prize will be awarded to the holder
Of the greatest number of blue rib
bons.
Among the children riding yester-
day morning were Miss Nancy Letter
Miss Caroline Roebling. daughter OF
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Children Begin Series
Of Games on Horsebacl

The first of the weekly series of
children's games played on horseback
or on ponies by the young members
of the Riding and Hunt Club on p
street and their guests took place
yesterday morning from 10 to 12
o'clock in the riding hall of the
club. Three classes were entered, and
the winner of each received a blue
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Mrs. Arthur O'Brien; Miss Virginia
Cooke, Lathrop LuttreIl, Bobbie Hem
ry, Miss Mary Caroline Henry Miss
Priscilla Dove, Miss Isabella Hart,
Tommy Hart, Deborah DAVIS and Miss
Moria Archbold, daughter OF Mrs.
Anne Archbold.
"A new adult member OF the Riding
and Hunt Club Is Signor Giuseppe
Catalani of the italian embassy
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Handkerchiefs
Pure Internationally Designs

At this price your choice Is almost un-
limited. Beautiful linen 'kerchiefs, ini-
tailed, with embroidered corners and
novelty handkerchiefs in a gay array of
colorings. You will be surprised and
pleased at the wide selection.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Guild of Little Flower
To Hold Annual Sale

The Guild of the Little Flower, of
which Mrs. w. e. Montgomery is the
president, will hold Its annual white
elephant sale and Christmas bazaar
at 1924 f street, December 9, 10. l.
and l2, for the benefit of The Little
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Flower" Mission Hospital, Ketchikan
Alaska. Arrangements for the sale
are now being made under the super
vision of the officers of the guild,
Mrs. David Mccarthy, Miss Elizabeth
Moore. Mrs. Elmer Murphy and Miss
Margaret Loughran.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Handkerchiefs
Hdnd-r,ude-Pure Linen

Exquisite handmade, all-linen hand
kerchiefs, with daintily embroidered cor
ners, in an array Of designs to please the
most fastidious Also other patterns.
Drawn work, spoke hemstitching, novelty
prints and real Madeira embroidered hand
kerchiefs IN this group.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

staff, who can be seen on the bride
paths of Rock Creek Park, almost
daily. Mr.. William Phelps Emo is
another almost daily rider.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

The Windsor Review believes IL 1t
really does cost $4,000 to raise a boy
to manhood that many are still
heavily in debt TO our parents
Evening star., 1924-12-07

This store IS croUded
With gifts Uorthy of
representing you
Christmas morning.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Before you invest-investfga
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Petticoats

cCClCOdLS
OF silk Jersey, others in ra-
dunn, in embroidered and
straight line styles, an ideal
Christmas gift, CT RI
at OS sIV
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

New scarfs of heavy crepe
de chine with handsomely
embroidered ends answer the
popular demand for this dress
accessory.
These scarfs are shown in
black, an. orange and
Copenhagen GO En
blue. ..... ........ SS.5U
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Silk Slips

in crepe back satin, radium
silk and crepe de chine. The
quality of these garments is
unusual, and they have the
20-inch shadow hem-with
q re
Evening star., 1924-12-07

An accessory that is decidedly smarti
Silk bags with sunburst design of steel
cut beads. A convenient size, and hand
somely fitted on the inside.
Other bags for Christmas choosing from
s2.s5 10 $1,000.
street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
From Worth

We have been selected to present this
perfume in Washington. A gift of smart
ness At our new toilet section.
, 1924-05-01
SCHOOL AND HOME

Educationalists testify that a child well brought up in
the home is an excellent scholar; for such a child eagerly and
easily learn. The task of the teacher is simplifed incalculably
If the home does its duty. The fact of the matter is, if the home
approached perfection, school education would either
be supertuous or follow lines different from the present ones.
Wel[bred children would possess the intellectual virtues which
the school is now inculcating with definite pains and relatively
small success-careful Judging and observing, a good memory,
and vigorous Independent thinking; and clearness of speech
and writing, conciseness, readiness, polish. They would also
possess in a high degree the school virtue of punctuality, regu-
accordingly, the educational methods might demand much more
.of a collaborating with supervision, cooperation with other
the influence of the school coterminous
with waking existence.
Under the circumstances the school would not feel obliged
to cram the children with necessary knowledge; it would
chiefly teach them how to learn, and the schools work it would
mostly leave to the consultation of dictionaries, maps, en-
cyclopaedias, and books of statistics at home and school; to
observation, experiments, private reflection; and not least,
to the reading and study of great literature, scientific and
philosophical classics. This being the relation between school
and home, it is essential that the two should come into close
contact, and even be CO. ordinated.
At present the school has succeeded only to an insignif-
cant degree in keeping touch with the home. Parents may
call on the teacher! they are occasionally invited to attend
LESSONS, examinations, and festive functions; they receive
they are asked to assist the children with their shome" work,
and to interest themselves in the children's school life-and
few parents cooperate; the majority of them simply 'farm
OUT their offspring and reck not how they are progressing.
The subject of the relation between school and home is of
sufficient Importance to warrant a special investigation being
with a view to making far reaching proposals.,
since scarcely anything could be of such advantage to the
school as that the pupils should have a first rate home educa-
ton.
, 1924-05-01

Among the many aspects of human experience thrown into
strong relief by the European wal, not the least is the sharp
ally millions OF men of equal general intelligence and conscien-
lousness who are ranged in opposing ranks quite as distinctive
II not as destructive as are armies that face each other on the
field OF battle. Here is a sort of gigantic laboratory expert
Its significance and its factors should not be in the midst If
many things more sensational but less important. For, at the
bottom of war is a difference in our way of thinking. THIS
Is the final explanation of how wars start, and of how different
parts of the civilized world face one another in every degree
of a1tagonsm from mere difference of opinion to armed con-
tontion.
Why do men think differently This question can only be
answered by an analysis of what is involved in thinking. There
are three groups of factors involved in every process of
thought. Those of intellect; those of feeling, both subjective
and those of knowledge, which is objective. Thinking must
also vary according to the feelings of men, throughout the whole
ious types of men, from the feeble minded and the insane up
to the well-deveoped and perfectly balanced. Thinking must
also vary according to tn feelings of men, throughout the whole
gamut of fears, angers, and sympathies. 1t is much less read
lily acknowledged that men think according to their states OF
feeling than it is that they think according to their states OF
intellect. But it is none the less true, and true because feeling
means change in the quality and quantity of nervous action
that inevitably modifes the menta. images involved in thinking
Finally, thinking must vary according to the details of
exact knowledge which enter into il. Men can not think alike
unless the knowledge they have bearing upon the subject of
their thoughts is similar. This is self evident, and is not apt to
be overlooked in any attempt to explain the difference in men's
thinking.
If thinking thus involves such complex factors, it is moi
a wonder that men differ in their thoughts. What, then, il il
TO think straighti Absolutely considered, thinking straight in
wolves n sound, weUldeveloped intellect; feelings temperate and
well controlled; and complete knowledge. But no man is per
feet IN these respects, and so we may dismiss the absolute as
pect Of straight thinking, and consider only the relative aspects
These are disclosed. as all other relative virtues are disclosed
IN the main intention of n mans life and the direction he is
taking. III II mans intention is to create and to conserve q
sound mentality, to keep his feelings in leash, and to seek as
iml knowledge as possible; and if he is moving daily and hour
ly in the direction Of realizing such intention, then he is likely
to think straight. On the other hand, if u man weakens in any
, 1924-05-01
KEMMERER CAMERA AND REPUBLICAN
CONSOLIDATE

a deal of considerable interest to the newspaper fratern.
ity of Wyoming was the one consumated at Kemmerer the
latter part of last week whereby Lester G. Baker, owner of
the kenmerer Republican, purchased the Camera.
These two newspapers have been consolidated and will
be issued in the future under the name of the Kemmere
Gazette.
Rawlins people will be interested in learning that Geo. r
Hand, formerly news editor Of The Rawlins Republican, will
be the editor and manager of the Kemmerer Gazette. Mr.
Baker will spend most of his time at Rock Springs, looking
after the Rock Springs Rocket, which he also owns.
The many Rawlins friends of Mr.. Hand and also Of Mr.
Baker extend best wishes for their success with the Kemmercr
Gazette.
, 1924-05-01
RESTRAINT ON THE PRESS

Congress would provide the news and plan the makeup
of the daily newspapers if it passed a bill which Senator Owen
OF Oklahoma has introduced. The bill stipluates that a news
paper would be compelled to print a ''sworn statement or
correction, explanation or denial that might be submitted by
any person mentioned by name in a previous issue. The state
men has to be run ION precisely the same page and position
of the page as the original article.
Were the law in effect, and Senator Owen took exceptions
to what we say in this comment, his statement, whatever it
might be, would have to appear not only on this page, but in
this very space. In a few weeks or months this column would
be taken up entirely by ''formal statements AS soon as
the "formal statements" give out, we should write a few more
comments, and then set the column aside again for these state
Iments.
Any person who believes that he is wronged by a news
paper, may require and obtain redress under existing law. If
news item in which his name is mentioned is not accurate, the
newspaper is glad to make a correction or amplifcation. Sen
Iator Owens law is unnecessary. Cheyenne Tribune