davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-17

learned lot since I have been here"
She added eniSmaticaliy, Much more
than you know"
She came here. she said, out OF curl
osity to see America. She braVed the
ocean crossing a week in each direc-
tion at the worst season of the year
for the sake of ten days entertain
ment in America.
And she learned about advertising.
Then she issued q few proclamations
to advertise the Grand Duke Cyril.
The Grand Duchess Cyril will have
something to say to The Gar of All
the Russians" when she gets home to
Coburg about the power of publicity.
1t extracts homage in countries that
armies could not have conquered. 1t
may modify the Russian monarchIst
plans and change the future of Russia
and the world In general.
Hopes to Come Back.
II hope to return" the grand duch-
ess said in her cabin yesterday on the
France, to which she had come in a
Rolls Royce from the royal suite at
the Waldorf Astoria. "I hope this is
only my first visit to America"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
Order to Show Cause Why Contract
for Purchase Of Real Property
Should Not Be Sold.

In the probate court of the state OF
Idaho in and for the county OF
| Lewis.
| In the matter Of the estate and
guardianship of Richard Lyons Bywa-
ters, a minor.
Idaho Trust company, the duly APP
pointed, qualified and acting guardian
of the estate of Richard Lyons Bywa-
ters, minor, having filed its petition
herein, and praying for an order auth
orizing and directing the said guar
dian to sell the contract of purchase
owned by the above estate for the fol
lowing described real property, sit
uate in Clearwater county, idaho, to-
wit:
Northwest quarter of southeast
quarter (NwAsEA), the southwest
quarter of northeast quarter (SWA
NEA), the northeast quarter of south
west quarter (NEAsWA), and the
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter (NWAsWA) of section thir
ty-six 1857 township thirty-five 1857
north, range four ~ e. B. NJ, in
Clearwater county, Idaho, consisting
of 100 acres more or less, for
the purpose more particularly set
forth in said petition now on file in
this court, reference thereto being
hereby expressly made. And it APP
pearing to the court from such petit
ton that it is necessary, and that it
is for the advantage, benefit and in
terest of the minor, and of said es-
tate to sell the conrtcat of purchase
for the above described real property
owned by said estate, for the reasons
mentioned in said petition heretofore
filed herein.
Now therefore, it is considered, or
dered, adjudged and decreed by the
court: That all persons interested in
said estate appear at the probate court
on Friday, the 23rd day of May, 1924,
at the hour of nine clock a. m, of
said day, in the court room of said
probate court in the city of Nezperce,
Lewis county, Idaho, then and there
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to said guardian auth
orizing said guardian to sell the CON
tract for the purchase of said real
property as prayed for in said petit
ton; that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks
in The Nezperce Herald, newspaper
of general circulation, published at
Nezperce, Lewis county, Idaho.
Dated at Nezperce, Lewis county,
Idaho, this 14th day of April A. d.,
1924 47-4
(Seal) II. w. Niles,
Probate Judge.
Nippon china APIECE dinner sets at
Laier's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

In the probate court of Lewis county,
state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Adell
Meek, deceased.
Charles L. Monroe, the duly appoint
ed qualified and acting administrator
with win annexed of the estate of
Adell Meek, deceased, having filed his
petition herein praying for an order
authorizing and directing said admin
istrator to sell the following described
real property belonging to said estate,
situate in Lewis county, Idaho, to-
wit:
Lots nine (9), ten (1o), eleven (11),
twelve (l2) of block thirtyfour (34),
of the town of Craigmont, formerly
vollmer), Lewis county, Idaho.
Lots six (6), seven a., nine (9),
ten (1O), eleven (ll), twenty-five
(22), twenty-three (2s) and twenty
four (24), of section ten (lo), town
ship thirty-four (s4) north, range one
~, west of the Boise meridian, CON
tanning 100 acres, and situate in Lewis
county, Idaho.
Lots twenty-nine (29), thirty 1907,
thitry-one (3l), thirty-two 1922, of
section fifteen (l5), township thirty
four (34) north, of range one "a, west
of the Boise meridian in Lewis county,
Idaho, containing so acres, for the
purpose more particularly set forth in
said petition now ON file in this court,
reference thereto being expressly
made.
And it further appearing to the
court from said petition that 1t is
necessary, and that it is for the adj
vantage, benefit and best interests of
said estate, and those interested there
in to sell the whole of the real prop
erty hereinaboye described, for the
purposes and reasons mentioned in the
petition filed herein.
Now therefore, it is considered, or
dered, adjudged and decreed by the
court: That all persons interested in
said estate appear at the probate court
ON Friday, the 23rd day of May, 1924.
at the hour of $3.50 O'Clock, a. m. of
said day at the court room of said
probate court in Nezperce, Lewis coun-
ty, Idaho, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said administrator with
will annexed, authorizing said admin
istrator with will annexed to sell the
real property hereinabove described;
that copy of this order be published
at least four az successive weeks In
The Nezperce Herald, a newspaper of
general circulation, published in Nez-
perez, Lewis county, idaho.
Dated at Nezperce, Lewis county,
Idaho, this 18th day of April, 1924.
(Seal) III. w. Niles,
47-5 Probate Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
Community Church.

The Sunday school will give an
Easter program following the lesson
period. A splendid program is being
prepared. In the evening there will
DC union service at the Church of
n, .ne brethren, with sermon by Mr..
fiAe. This service will begin at 800.
Inc annual Easter sunrise prayer
meeting will be held Sunday morning,
q QUO in the Christian church, Mrs.
nary Mitchell, leader.
John A. Hoffman, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

uzl7naa5nRR5RSsh
This is cleanup week.
Nezperce chautauqua June 2l-os
Community silver ware at Laier,s
| Take your county paper-s2 year
Attractive aluminium ware offer At
Laier 3.
Bulk garden and field seeds. G W.
Buckley.
SEED oats--few more left. Dick
johnson.
Monarch Ranges, the kind that al.
use, at Laier's.
Mems suits at carrson's. A large
stock just received to select from.
The newest attraction at Laier,s il
his APIECE Nippon china dinner sets
For auction sale oates see herald
Office. Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer
Save the whole family s eyes. Get
a Quick Light gasoline lamp at Laiers.
VIM. Flora, an old Nezpercer, was
visitor yesterday from the Peck see
ton.
Complete line of spring clothing of
all kinds. Prices very reasonable, at
Carlson s.
WHEAT-Extra fine Early Baart
seed wheat for sale by the Nezperce
Rochdale Co.
The apron and cooked food sale at
the Community hall is next Saturday
afternoon.
z See the squirrels and gas balls that
kill 'em, in Laier's store window.
Twelve balls, 25c.
CANT-SAG Gates, economical ev.
erlasting. MADISON LUMBER &
MILL COMPANY.
We no longer handle cheap tires. but
we handle good tires cheap. Nezperco
Motor q Supply Co. 46-tf
Nezperce Chautauqua June 21-2e.
WHEAT Extra fine Early Baart
seed wheat for sale by the Nezperce
Rochdale Co.
1t will be for you to see at the
Temple Saturday night and Sunday
ION the Road to Happiness.
Some men are blowing that should
be preaching. If this is you, sell out.
Col. Ball will call your sale.
dressed chicken, cooked food and
such for your Easter dinner, at the
Community church sale Saturday af
ternoon.
An old fashioned play with an old
fashioned price. "The Old District
School, at the 81. s. auditorium, to-
morrow friday night.
OATS-Ten tons AL cleaned ror
seed, for sale at $3.50 per hundred f. |
). b. Orofino Write Julian Dobson,
pr phone 1874, Orofino, lido. 1916
Hear Jesse James and John Jacob |
Astor sing Me Father and Mither
We're Irish" at "The Old District
School, ;, at the High School auditor
UNI, tomorrow night.
The young lady finally drew back,
"You robber; I'll have
you understand papa said he'd kill
he first man who kissed me like
haiti The young man grew interest
ID and said, "And did hef"
Marie Corelli's famous novel,
sThelma,'' brought to life on the
Green by the genius of Chester Ben
lett with beauteous Jane Novak as
he Morse heroine, will be the feature
It the Temple Theatre on Saturday
md Sunday. Laid in Norway and
England, this classic romance is adj
nirably suited to Miss CNovak, who
hines as star of purest ray serene.
)thers in the cast are: June Elvidge,
Barbara Tenant, Gordon Mullen, Bert
jprotte, Vernon Steel, Peter Burke,
ack Rollens, Harvey Clark, Wedge
yood NOVEL;, Harry L nsdale and
title Virginia Novak.,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
Enjoy April 10th.

!. refreshments will be served all the
= 'srnoon during the apron and cooked
a sS,u sale at the Community hall Sat
,a saS April 10. Whether you wear
" r.0ns or not, attend and get some
''alng good to eat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

Rugs to fit every raney at Later IS.
Miller. ' w.
Bulk garden and field seeds. c. w.
Buckley.
Get ready; Garden and flower
seeds and rakes and hoes alb Later 5.
DR.. E. Taylor made professional
cali to the culdesac section yesterday.
chas 7. Berry was looking after
business matters in Lewiston satur-
day.
When in Lewiston stop at the new
Raymond hotel. ]. B. McGrane, prop
'ieeof. 34.tf
Jasper Hancock was visitor from
the Gilbert section Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Wall paper and paint and an ex-
pert to put them on for you-at
Laier's.
Aprons, dressed chicken and cooked
food at the Community hall Saturday
afternoon.
WHEAT-Extra fine Early Baart
seed wheat for sale by the Nezperce
Rochdale Co.
A fine assortment of dishes at
Later 8. It's time to replace the win
ter's breakage.
Shingles or Rubberoid roofing-the
MADISON LUMBER & MILL co.
can fill your needs.
Feed 'em the producing foods
grit, charcoal, shell, meat scraps, etc.
All kinds at Laier's.
Let's start spring right-with a
new SCREEN DOOR. The MADISON
LUMBER & MILL co. sells 'em.
Nick Laier's squirrel poison is in
the form of gas balls, and it is as eff
fective as the bottled kind, and a lot
cheaper.
l have located in Nezperce, and will
devote my time to all kinds of sales
in the auction line. Satisfaction guar
anteed. A. v. Ball
Do you like to laugh and laugh and
laughs Then see ''The Old District
School" at the H. S. auditorium, Fri
day night.
See the big show at the Temple Sat
urday night and Sunday, besides
ron the Road to Happiness, the
great Ford film.
Sundays all-day rain and the sue
ceeding flurries of rain and snow are
only making the local crop outlook
richer, though little bad for the
roads,
The musical numbers between the
acts of a'The Old District SCHOOL, are
alone worth the price of admission.
H. S. auditorium, tomorrow friday
night at 800 o'clock.
"Buddy" White was nine years old
Monday. Besides the warm reception
his companions gave him at school, his
mother helped make the occasion
with party in the after
noon to a group of his boy friends.
They enjoyed big play in and out of
doors and then had bully luncheon.
The romance of the Norseland, long
sung in poem and fable, gives fine,
wholesome atmosphere to "Thelma',
Jane Novak's latest and most stump
tuous starring vehicle at the Temple
Theatre Saturday and Sunday, April
10 and 20. 1t was based on Marie
Corelli's novel of that name, which
has been read and re-read by millions
the world over
Nezperce now has a double tennis
court second to nobody's, thanks to
the Boy Scouts and local fans, who
have made the old court better than
ever. 1t looks like this viii be real
tennis season in the community, for al
ready both courts are active with
young life in the early mornings and
ate afternoons of such days as pro-
vide favorable weather conditions for
Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
bot Butter-Kist Popcorn Delivered al
Your Door.

IN nights we have no show we will
ss,yer hot popcorn to your home, if
''uefs are phoned in before 1880. We
s airy ~ and 25c cartons. No orders
% psnVered under 25c. Temple Theatre.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

Philadelphia, Willard and Prest O
Light Storage Batteries
HESTON s. MILLER GARAGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
WIRE
ENDS POWER
TROUBLES
French Inventor Finds Way to
Avoid Interference From
Electrical Plants

To avoid trouble from power lines
and local electrical machinery one
Ingenious French amateur has der
vised an interesting scheme Of
antenna connections which has re.
cetved the approval of the engineer.
ing staff Of the Radio Revue,
The principle consists in connect.
ing the free end of the usual
horizontal antenna to a ground.
This connection should be made BY
q wire large enough to have praC.
tically no resistance. With the
ground connection itself the aver.
age resistance should be not more
than 90 ohms.
The other end Of the antenna 10
connected to the receiving set ana
thence to the ground in the usual
fashion. At this end also the total
antenna TO ground resistance should
be low, preferably not more than 80
ohms. The ,ground connections
themselves must be efficient ones.
made preferably by burying zinc or
aluminium plates about a yard
square and about feet under
ground.
II possible, the ground plates
should be placed where the soil IL
continually moist. even in summer.
III It IL unavoidable to place the
ground plates In dry earth, they
may be buried in beds Of coke.
which should be wet down by the
garden hose every SO often. In
this case a larger piece Of metal
should be used.
In ordinarily moist soil the dl.
mansions Of one square yard. men,
toned above. will produce very
good results, and under these. con.
ditions it is not necessary to make
any measure of the resistance Of
the ground.
No matter what the ground plates
may be, the resistance OF the
ground must not be more than
eighty ohms. Otherwise the mount.
ing will have little effect in elm.
mating static interference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
MADE
LOUD SPEAKER
SUCCEEDS
Expert Tells How to Con-
struct One From Paper. 6am-
boo, and Bits Of Rubber

An ingenious home made bud
speaker is suggested by O Euro.
pean amateur. It II made from a
regular headset. using both OF the
two telephones. and 10 quite simple
to construct.
The materials needed are q cone
Of very heavy paper or Of light
weight flexible cardboard. two small.
round plates Of rubber and piece
OF bamboo: The paper cone can
b made. Il desired. from several
thiclxnesses OF wrapping paper and
may be vanished. This makes
it more substantial and less sue.
ceptible to parasitic sounds.
The piece Of bamboo lie a round
rod about five-elghths OF an inch
in diameter and IL cut Of a length
to fit between the phones OF the
head set. 1t must be very light
In weight. A piece Of q fiahlng rod
will do.
The two rubber disks may be cut
from the inner tube OF an Old auto
mobile tire. Each is pierced In the
center 80 that the bamboo rod can
pass through 1t. They form q soft
support for the rod. the two ends
OF this rod passing through them
and touching against the telephones.
Before inserting the bamboo rod
in the paper cone or attaching the
headset, small notch il cut
through one wall Of the bamboo d.
rectly In the center Of the rod.
The bamboo rod itself IL hollow.
Sound comes through this hollow
center. rs through q tube, and es-
capes from the notch into the paper
cone. The notch should face the
open end of the tube.
The loud speaker thus constructed
is easily demountable. and French
amateurs who are using It report
excellent results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
BECOMES
NECESSITY IN
BUNGALOW
Exodus Of Receivers FROM
Large Cities Noted BY
Observers

NEW YORK, July 9.-That a
radio receiver is now regarded as
indispensable, and its value at the
summer bungalow rated highly by
the American family. Is brought
home very forcibly IL q little OBJ
servation and study is made. Such
a study was recently made by
several New York men to whom
1t was valuable and 1t brought out
many interesting facts, according
to q statement by the Freed.Eiae.
mann Radio Corporation.
Observers were stationed ct the
four great arteries for automobile
traffic leading out to summer places
and others were placed ct the rail.
road stations. Men were chosen
who are thoroughly acquainted with
every set, either large or portable
on the market, and who could recog.
nize them at a glance, in some
cases even IL wrapped up. For
several days every car leaving the
city was scrutinized to see II It
contained a. radio set being taken
out OF town, and the luggage and
express shipments were watched
also.
<AIAON1A6 4OE TIC lew tIA11I HAY
have been missed It can safely be
estimated that over 5000 radio re.
ceivcrs left the city headed for use
at summer homes in four days.
How long this exodus Of receivers
at the rate of 1000 q day has been
going on and will continue 1t Is diff.
cult to say, but IL Ii probable that
close to q quarter OF q million win
entertain New Workers while so
journing out Of town this summer.
Since q similar condition doubtless
exists in Chicago, Detroit. Phila-
delphia, Washington and out on the
coast, radio has clearly become one
of our greatest summer sports. a
surprising feature was the number
OF large sets going out, sets which
the industry has regarded as perma-
nent city-home installations. Thou
sands Of men driving. out on Satur-
day afternoon to retotn the family
had a large three, four or five tube
receiver occupying the rear seat,
the storage battery on the floor Of
the car and a raper-wTappad bundle
beside them on the front seat, which,
from the shape, it was easy to see
contained the lolId speaker, phones,
tubes and B batteries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
NEW YORK CITY TO OPEN
IT'S MUNIcIPAL STATION

NEW YORK. July 9.-OfficiaI
opening of the new municipal sta
ton, WCNY, has been set for
twenty minutes to eight o'clock to-
morrow night.
After ten days of experiments
ton, engineers have perfected trans
mission and adjusted the apparatus
so that programs can be sent out
without any likelihood of interrupt
ton, as was the case during the
dedication of other stations.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
has granted Mayor Hylan's request
for the 525.meter wave length, ana
nothing remains to be done except
break a bottle of vichy over the
head Of the microphone.
Prior to going on the air the sta.
ton win be open for inspection by
invited guests.
Program features are being kent
secret and will not be announced
until the artists are in the studio.
but it is understood that some ex-
ceptionally attractive features have
been arranged for the occa slim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09

And our speaker signed off to
rest.
We performed a minor operation
on the talker while it slept and
removed 4,857, 1921 noes" It's In.
sides were fairly gorged with the
things.
For two weeks, and especially
during the past seven hours. the
noes" had been hurled at 1t as
from machine guns.
Everything had been "noed. T"
Silly delegates made silly motions
in order to swell the barrage Of
noes" It was even being con-
sidered to put the motion that
black is white that a record volley
of the playing negatives might be
established.
But there came the crisis and
that one yves"
It was after Mr.. McAdoo and Mr..
Smith had uttered their final
noes"
And the recovery Of our speaker
is now believed assured.
The band that had been surpass.
ing all its previous records for key
noting last night, missed one good
chance when Mr.. McAdoo's with
drawal was announced, bringing
with 1t the withdrawal Of Mr..
Smith.
1t might have played In the
Land of Beginning Again"
There was b mighty cheer when,
at the conclusion of the ninety-nintn
ballot it broke into please Go
Away and Let Me Sleep" and fol
lowed with "Oh, How ! Hate to
Get Up in the Morning."
But when a motion to adjourn
was lost, it came right back with
''Linger Awhile"
When Smith announced his vii.
lingness to withdraw, provided the
same action was taken by McAdoo,
the ever ready band played again.
''Whatll ,Do?"
But as there was no response
from McAdoc the band replied
with We Won't Go Home Until
Morning.
"A sense OF fairness must have
prevented the leader from ordering
for the last time California, Herr
I Come" when McAdoo finally
checked out.
For the benefit Of those exhaus
ton prevented from attending the
radio session last night we can in.
form them that the entire audience
continued TO cast AIabama's twenty.
four votes for Underwood and that
the rabid fan from West Virginia,
who countered every vote for Davis
with a rebel yell. was having the
time Of his life as the West Vir.
ginian's votes piled up above the
two-hundred mark.
Despite the departure Of Smith
from the convention battlefield. thu
Irish had their innings when Police
man Peter j. Monohan. of the Fiji
teenth precinct, found and returned
the lost diamonds of the deIegat,
from Wyoming.
It sounded for a moment as 4
Monohan was tc be given a run
for the nomination.
|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
Local Broadcast

All Programs Eastern Standard Time.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing.
tcn-4S5 Meters, RadiOphOne.
3:4B p. m.-WeatEer report.
7:46 p. m.-United States Civil
service Commission broadcast on
the subject of Opportunities. for
Employment in the United States
Civil Service"
WCAP-C. and P.-469.
Dependent on night session Of
Democratic national convention).
7:26 p. m!-Anrcuncement of the
major league baseball results.
1880 p. m.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band, broadcast from
the navy yard.
8 p. m.--Scott Blakely, comedian
and tenor. from the studio Of station
WEAF, New York.
S16 p. m.-FroTn Navy Yard, con.
Sinuation of navy band concert.
From the studio of station WCAP.
Washington:
9I5 p, m.-Talk by DR.. G.. r.
Mansfield, geologist in the Geologf.
cal Survey, on age of the Earth. /"
9:25 p. m.-Martha Woolley, con.
tralto, iR a yrouI1 OF songs.
$3.50 p. m.--Mme. Henriette Co.
3uelet. soprano. IT. n group of songs.
$50 p. m.-Duet, soprano AMI cor.
tralto, from I'll Trovatore;" Martha
Woolley, contralto.
10 to 1880 p. m.-Program by the
"Hawaiian Melody Boys"
WRC-RadiO COrpOEation.--4e0.
III a. Misunderstanding the prin.
etpal events at the Democratic ma.
tional convention direct from Madi.
son Square Garden. New York city
Other programs Cancelled out Of
respect to President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
|ROmping Around
| Radio Dial
BY Listener-In-

At 8 o'clock this morning. our
loud speaker checked off the hun.
dredth ballot and sputtered for air.
Give me anything but this" ii
gasped. Anything nice, cool
soprano voice or sweet, refresh.
ing saxophone or even a soothing
bedtime story
We consoled our talker and re.
minded 1t that the first hundred
ballots are always the hardest.
And then, most Unexpectedly, the
greatest gathering Of "no" nlesl
ever assembled In four walls, for
once said, yes"
It was to a resolution to adjourn.
And our speaker signed off to
rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
TUBE CAN
BE EASILY REPAIRED

PARIS, Jury 9.--Doctor Holweck
has designed an all-glass tube. the
internal parts Of which are de-
mountabIe and repfaceabie. While
this tube is not completely de-
mountable. the cost Of repairing Il,
in case Of some internal failure. is
much less than with ordinary trans
hitting tubes.
Repairs on the new tube are esti-
mated to cost about S., as against
about $50 FOR the tubes of ordinary
construction.