davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

lied out Of Beces
s!ty 10 preserve the
national parks from
invasion by the
commercial Inter
ests and from con
gress itself.
Congress has n"
settled n at o n II |
park policy. II de-
llberately. cit h er
through lndiifer-
ence or ignorance.
violated the prece'
dents of half a cen.
tury and gave the
water power colil'
mission Jurisdiction
over the natlonal
parks. The Army
forced throuE II
congress an act eN-
emptinc the exist
ing national parks,
bur leaving the
question open as Ia
future natio Il !
parks.
Attempts nt In
vnslOn by the com
III ercinl interests
are uncensing. Sen
ator Walsh of Mon.
tam has for years
been unSuccessfully
try in : to put
through n hill for
the dnmmlng of
Yellowstone lake in
tn @ Yellowstone.
Legislation for the
creation of Roose-
velt-Sequola y n
tiOnal park-an en-
larged Sequoin-ls
still hanging fire ;
the national park
service. the forest
service and the ir
rigation and power
interests are tan
gled up In n dead
lock.
Congress appro'
PIRATES consider
able moneg-nnd
impounds all the
park revenues. 1t
nppropria'es with
little cIscrlnlinn-
ton; Yellowstone
and Yosemite have
had millions and
Rocky mountain--
by far the most
popular of all the
parks-is practical
ly without federal
improvement. M
tlonnl park roads
in general nre as n
rule far inferior to
a approa c h roads
built by states and
counties TO reach
the parks.
If the fOrthcOm-
ing conference does
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

RESIDENT COOLIDGE, politician
as well as statesman, has taken
action which shows he appreci-
ates the national park movement
as the livest non-politlcal issue
of the day and close to the heart
of the people. And this Z. Is
what he has done:
He endorses the development Of
the outdoor reCreatiOnal move
mcnt; admits the duty of the fed
eral government to participate;
declares for a comprehensive ma
tional policy; appoints commit.
tee of cabinet officers to prepare
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
HAY AND GRAIN

whoisssis Geaisrp are prices paid by Denver
load lots: In car.
Timothy. No. /, ton 80.
South Park. No. l. ton''''. ton 1880
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
INFORMATION DEPARTING

Commercial inquiries answered =,
information gladly furnished vi.
out cost. Address any firm abe
Evening star., 1924-06-02
CHIEF RANGER TO SPEAK
TO ORDER THROUGH AIR
Will Address Independent For
esters From Newark Radio
Z Station.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, \. J., June 2-The voice
eaneer oa M Of r. ,bd aun,er. T1er,g supreme chief
Foresters, will be heard by $4,000
members of the society in Ali nsrts
OF the United States and Canada in
arom message sts t;en Of Iog greeting broadcast
nection. with the fraternai orders
golden jubilee celebration here.
Three thousand local courts of
Foresters in the two nations. il is
expected. will tune in for Mr.. Hun
on a 405-meter wave length. Station
WOR, 1T is said, has a range of 1000
miles.
The Independent Order of Foresters
was founded in Newark fifty years
ago with 500 members. Elaborate
preparations for celebrating the
golden jubilee, which will open
omclaliy June IL, have been made
by the local committee. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who was
charter member of the society and its
hrst grand marshal, will be the prin-
opal speaker. Foresters from New
York, Pennsylvania, New England
and eastern Canada will be present.
Gov. George S. Silzer and Senator
waiter T.. Edge of New Jersey will
De among the speakers.
Inc program here, it is announced.
WIN De a prelude to the big interna-
tlonaI golden jubilee celebration
which viii be held in Niagara Falls.
Ont, beginning June 10 After the
festivities in Newark the Foresters
CARA Falls, where delegates from All
parts of the United States and
Canada will be assembled The
exercises will last four days and
service in Toronto, where the society
has its headquarters.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
By JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly
Prohibit
Al Rights Reserved. 1sproductiou FrshibitSd

point where the disturbance occurred
on the previous adjustment
A first vario-transformer-th is,
the one nearest the aerial tuning
system, is the most critical and re-
quires the most careful adjustment.
The others are not as critical.
When the set is being adjusted for
the first time and the loudspeaker or
phones are used in the audio ampli-
fier stages, 1t often happens that a
considerable amount of bowling is
present. If you cannot get rid of, it
by adjusting your controls. just try
touching your fingers to the grid
terminals of the various tubes until
you touch the one that eliminates the
trouble.
AS with all sets. a little practice
covering reception for a few evenings
is the best way of learning how to
tune the set to best advantage
Evening star., 1924-06-02
WCAP TO FEATURE
new YORK ARTISTS
Special Vocal and instrumental
Numbers Head Program
Set for Tonight.
CHURCH CHOIR WILL SING
Long Branch, N. j., Serenaders
Will Offer Concerts.

I New York vocal and instrumental
artists exclusively will entertain
WCAP'S audience of broadcast lis
aeners tonight. Every attraction on
the program of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company's station
Except the announcement of the re-
suits of the major league base ball
games will come from the studio of
wEAF
The leading feature of the program
will be a concert by the Long Branch
Serenalers' Dance Orchestra, an ag
Eregation of musicians new to Wash
tngton radio fans. The orchestra is
scheduled for two groups of selec-
sions, the first from S:45 to 9:15, and
the second from $50 to 10 o'clock.
The Serenaders' Dance Orchestra
halls from Long Branch. n. j., and is
composed of the following instrument
tat1on: Piano. violin, tenor and alto
saSophones, banjo. trumpet. trombone
and bass horn. One of the members
Of the combination. Allen r. wooley.
Fill sing the choruses of several Sc
tections which the orchestral wiz
render.
tk Program Opens at PM.
}s The Yaps' Hawaiian guitar ensem-
Bile, another musical organiza ton new
TO WCAP'S listeners, will open the
program at : o'clock. Grace Fisher
Reeve, dramatic soprano, will follow
with an elaborate recital. accom-
panied on the piano by Albert V.
Aiufr1o, three-in-one vocalist. an
nouncer and accompanist at WEAF.
Theodore Lehman, violinist. and Lii |
Ran Orr-Schneider. soprano, will next
tions each.
! Sandwiched between the musical
numbers will be talk by r. f. Hut
Crimson, prominent advertising man, |
On the forthcoming convention at
Nembley Park, England. of the ad- |
vertising men of the world. Seven |
Ships will sail July 2 from the United |
ing and merchandising men who will |
attend the conference. This is, per- |
haps, the largest peacetime delegation !
that has ever departed from the |
United States to Europe.
Choir Will Sing.
: The choir of the Grace Church of |!
Orange, n. j., which ranks as one of |
the foremost choirs of New Jersey |
and consists of about forty boys. |
eight women and twelve men, will I
broadcast a program tonight from |
Won The Newark station will close |
lis program with a radio revue en-
titled. bringing Home the Bacon"
1t will include Leyra's Miami Synco-
Eleanor Rowe. the Locus Sisters, Joe
white, Florence Armstrong and many
other stars of radio and the theatri-
cal world.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
BOY WINNER ON RADIO.
Vail Barnes, oratory Contest En-
try, on, WIZ Today.

Vail Barnes, winner OF the New
York finals in the national oratorical
contest to determine the best high
school orator in the United States,
will face his largest audience when
he speaks from WIZ this afternoon.
AS a winner of the contest in the
New York city area, Barnes will be
one of the seven contestants to crate
at the national finals in Memorial
Continental Hall, here, Friday night
Barnes has already received a check
for 81, 900 awarded by the New York
Evening World. He has an opportu-
nifty for seven more valuable prizes
to be given at the national contest
Barnes is a pupil at Curtis High
School, Staten Island.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
ARRESTED AFTER PRAYER.
Clergyman Held on Charge o
immortality.

GREENSBORO, n. c., June 2.-Rev.
B. p. Davis. formerly of Asheville
n. c.. known in Winston-S Salem and
Greensboro as Rev. 3. z. Johnson,
was arrested in a local holiness taber-
nacle on charges of immortality and
abandonment last night as he con-
cluded a prayer which followed his
sermon. The warrant was issued by
his son, J. w. Davis of Asheville, who
also obtained warrant charging
Mrs. Sallie Hill, also OF Asheville,
with immortality. The minister's son
alleges that Davis and Mrs. Hill left
Asheville together in November, 1921.
They have been living at Waugh
town, near Winston-Salem. for sew
eral months, Winston-Salem officers
stated they learned yesterday.
Davis has d wife and five children
and Mrs Hill left her husband and
six children, according to the story
told by Davis son.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
PR0GRESSiVES IN FARLEY,

LANSING, Mich. June 2.-Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin was in.
dorsed for President by the Progress
sive voters League of Michigan at its
convention here yesterday The Pro-
gressive voters opposed Groesbeck
ana Favored Herbert f. Baker of Che
the Republican gubernatorial nomI-
nation this year.
senator Couzens, incumbent. was
lnoorsed by exclamation by the con-
Eenuon, which denounced the oil
scandal and criticized the nresant pn
publican administration for sIts fail.
ure and refusal to take definite stems
TO eliminate and clean up" that con-
dition.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
DEATH STILL MYSTERY,
No Marks of Violence Found OF
Body Taken From River.

SPARTANBURG, 8. c., June 2-The
mystery surrounding the death of DIR.
r. T. BesSon, prominent druggist and
business man of Woodruff, whose body
was discovered Saturday floating lace
downward in Enoree River, about 900
yards below the Fore Power Company's
Cam at Van Patton Shoals, is still un-
solved. according to information reach
ing this city last night.
An autopsy performed by two ply
sicians revealed the fact that the death
was not caused by drowning, though no
marks indicating foul play or violence
were apparent on the body. The trouser
pockets of the dead man were found
turned inside out, and a piece of his
shirt was discovered hanging On a snag
near where his body was first seen. His
coat was found on the bank in a posi-
tion indicating that it had been hur-
riedly removed, and all OF the papers
that had been in the pockets were lying
in pile on the ground.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Dinner to Edward Ridley
French, direct from Columbia
University Club; speeches by
Nicholas Murray Butler, Har-
Ian Fiske Stone and others;
WIZ, New York, 8 to 40 pm.
Three one-act plays-"Four-
teen," rThe Florist Shop" and
"Thc Game of Chess"-by the
Troy High School Drama Club,
WHAZ, Troy, 9 pm.
Opera, "The Fireay," direct
from the Municipal Opera in
Forest Park, KSD, St. Louis,
o:l5 pm.
Bringing Home the Bacon"
a radio revue, WOR, Newark,
9:l5 to 10 pm.
Midnight frolic; Ben Selvin's
Orchestra, Lou Clayton; direct
from Mah-Jong Supper Club,
WIZ, New York, 10 pm.
Midnight Bohemia Show, in
GLIDING stars and entire COM
pany of Keep Cool" a new
summer revue at the Morosco
Iheater. WIN, New York,
ii pm. to / am.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
G. o. P. LEADERS GATHER.
Party Heads Focking to Cleveland
for Session Wednesday.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June with
the opening day of the Republican
national convention little more than
a week away, national committee
men and other officials are arriving
daily The entire committee is to
be here by Wednesday, when con-
testant hearings will be heard.
Pat Sullivan, national committee
man from Wyoming, and III. L. Rem
mel, national committeeman of Ar
kansas, arrived yesterday. Fred w.
Upham, Chicago, National treasurer.
and lafayette 3. Gleason, New York.
convention secretary, came last night.
William NJ. Butler. President Cool
IdGe's campaign manager, is here
today
Evening star., 1924-06-02
PLEADS FOR WORLD COURT
Address Of Ex-senator Colby Fol-
lowed by Endorsement Vote.
Special Dispatcb tn Tho s,.,

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Nd. June For
mer Senator Everett Colby of New
Jersey addressed a large audience at
<he Strand Theater here Sunday aft
ernoon in behalf OF the world court
Mrs. Robert r Henderson sponsored
the meeting. Mr.. Colby explained the
league Of nations. When a resolu-
ton in favor of a world court was
presented to the audience IL carried
without dissenting vote
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Will Present Radio Drama

"A Million Casks of Prontor the
radio drama which was awarded the
$500 prize in the contest Conducted hv
WGY. will be presented by the WGY
Players Friday night. The play was
written by Miss Agnes Miller of New
York expressly for "the air." and MANY
OF Its important situations were con-
structed with the view to interpreta-
tion by sound devices.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
We Save $30,O0O,000 a Day.

Banking statistics gathered within
the last few years show that Amerj-
cans are, after all. living within their
incomes. That is, they are il their
daily savings amount to anything. for
they are saving on an average of
$30.0o0.000 a day. That is what the
thrift educational campaign has done
for United States citizens in 1929 and
the first part of 1924 indicated these
figures would be exceeded In 1929
the savings deposits of the cohlntry
increased s1.140, ,0o0, 900 and life insur-
ance premiums to even a larger sum
In proportion to population, Canada
has the fewest divorces of any of the
English-speaking countries of the
world
Evening star., 1924-06-02
VMU-DoubIeday Electric Com
pany (261 Meters).

l4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musical program
as follows: .Serenade" (Moszkow-
skD, Patriotic Medley" "Elegie"
tMasseneD, "Minuet in A" (Boccher-
fnD, Magic Flute" (Mozart), Where
My Caravan Has Rested" CLohr),
Dance of the Song Birds (Rich-
mond), Turkish March" (Rubinstein-
Beethoven). "Despedida" (Repetto),
'Carrissima" (Penn), dance selec-
tions.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Girl Wins Essay Prize.

Special Dispa tch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, June Miss
Esther Cooper, high school student
here, has been advised that she has
won first prize in an essay contest
provided for by Emory University.
Atlanta, Ga. Her subject was: why
Go to School,
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Shrine Bands on Radio.

All programs broadcast from wHB
in Kansas City this week will be fur
nished by the Shrine temples attend
ing the fftieth annual session, golden
jubilee, of the Imperial Council. land
and orchestra concerts are featured,
Evening star., 1924-06-02
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Meters).
faki

Telephone Company (468 MeterSD.
From Station WCAP.
6:55 p.m.-Announceme of the
major league base ball results
From Station WEAF.
Z p.m.-Yaps Hawaiian Guitar En-
tsemble.
7:15 p.m.-Grace Fisher Reeve, dra-
matte soprano, accompanied by A. ".
JIufrio. Program: Stride la Vampa"
from 'n Trovatore" CverdD. '-The
Lark" (Glinka-Balakivew), "Juda"
T:so p.m.-Theodore Lehman. vio-
7:40 pm.-Grace Fisher Reeve, dra-
natio soprano. Program: AN Open
Secret" (Woodman), The Great
Awak ening' (kramer), "Song of the
Open (La Forge).
7:55 p.m:-Talk on Advertising"
by Robert E. Hutchinson.
sos p.m.-The heodore Lehman, vio-
500 p.m.-Yaps Hawaiian Guitar
Ensemble.
$50 p.m.-Lillian orr-Schneider,
soprano.
s:45 p.m.-Long Branch Serenaders
Orchestra. Program; California,
This Is Venice" you Know % You Be-
long to Someone" do a Little One
Step" "Say It With a UkuleIe." Love
Sends a Little Gift of Roses" '-Too-
dle-so."
s:15 pm. Lillian orr-Schneider,
soprano. :.
$50 to .a. 70 p:m:-Leng Branch se5e-
Old Lake Trail" why Did I Kiss
That Girl" Roses of Picardy," Co
ing South" Somebody Stole NV Gal"
.'Oh, Baby % "On a Beautiful Evening""
IF You Do What You Do
Evening star., 1924-06-02
FRENCH HEAR W1P.
Philadelphia Esperanto Speech
Caught by Two Stations in Fn,..

Caught by Two Stations in France.
A speech IN Esperanto broadcaa
from WIP, in Philadelphia, on the night
OF May l was picked up by two French
stations one in Paris and the other in
tne south OF France, according to n
letter received from Daniel Eyguern
president Of the French Society for the
Propagation of Esperanto.
Station WIP announced prior to the
Esperanto broadcast that European sta.
tons, especially those in France. vonId
try to hear the speeches. The eTne-;-
ment was success, one Of the few
times that American broadcasts planned
to reach Europe actually did.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

Dr. Florence Sabin. recently elected
as president of the American Associa-
tion of Anatomists, is the first woman
to be elected president in. the history
of the association.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop (c73
Mcsersb.

2 pm.-Stories of Tommy Turtle"
and THE Bunny Tots by Edward
McCandlish, author and illustrator;
piano and phonograph selections as
follows: Piano Solos-"Cradle Song,
1915" and County Gardens" Pho
npgraph selections-'Caprice Vien-
npis," "Humoresque," Indiana Lul-
laby.' 'Marcheta," Santa Lucia
11untana." "Serenade" and 'Lohengrin
Prelude" Piano solos-"Humoresque
and Honolulu Lullaby"
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, June 2, 1924.
Radio station, Radio, Va.


1925 pm.-Live stock reports.
s3:45 p.m--Weather bureau reports.
s4:o5 p.m--Hay, feed, crop reports.
specials.
4:25 Pm--Dairy market reports.
s10:05 p.m--Weather bureau reports.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

rheumatism is the commonest dis.
ease in Great Britain,
Evening star., 1924-06-02

g p.m.-Fashion developments of
the moment, by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p.m.-Poetical readings nv
Maitland LIE Grand Thompson.
1925 p.m.-Song recital by Ruby
Larsen Whiting, dramatic soprano.
and artist pupil of Paul Bleyden.
$40 p.m.-"What Women are Do
ing Today" by Mrs. William Ather-
ton Du Puy.
$50 p.m.-Song recital by Ruby
Larsen Whiting, dramatic soprano,
and artist pupil of Paul Bleyden.
A p.m.-Piano recital by Ethel
Grant.
4:1o p.m.-"Congress and the Tax
es." by the editor of the International
Interpreter.
4:15 p.m.-Book review by Mrs H.
s. Mulliken of the League Of Ameri-
can Penwomen
Sis p.m.-Instruction in code prac-
tice.
s p.m.-childrens' hour, by Peggy
Albion.
6:15 p.m.--"The Educational Work
of the Y. NJ c. A." by James A Bell,
director of education of the Y. NJ c.
A.
$50 p.m-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Early Program Tuesday.
WRC-Radfs Corporation Of America
(480 MeterSl.

1880 am-Piano and phonograph
selections.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

The .dials OF the tranforners are
then adjusted to strengthen the
signal. AS they are moved the
strength OF the signal increases until
point is reached when a click is
heard or the set goes into oscilIa-
ton. When this happens note the
setting at which this occurs The
dial should be turned back and the
process of readjustment gone through
again without carrying II to the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
Che Dhu
Of
Superstition
h. IRDING KIN G
DOGS AND HEALTH

TT is a general superstition all over
L the United States that the health
of children is improved by having them
play with dogs and in many localities
It is believed that a sick child-or, as
many say, even a grown person-can
be cured by having a dog sleep in the
bed with him. A publication of the
American Folklore society has the
following instance:
"a few years ago a young man in
Holyoke, Mass. Ca common-sense per-
SON had a child i'll with dumb ague.
BY advice he got a pup and put 1t in
the child's cradle. The dog broke out
in sores and the child got WELL"
Here, again, we have that form Of
sympathetic magic known as the
magic Of contact-the ancient primi-
tive belief. The dog sympathetically
absorbs the disease of the patient by
being brought into contact with him
draws it out, as it were.
AS to the selection of a dog for the
curative process, the dog was one Of
the three animals-the other two be-
ing the lion and the goat-sacred to
Jove, Mercury (some say Mars) and
Pan. To put a goat or a lion in a
child's crib might be a trife inconveni-
ent, but the dog is easy. Thus in
working the cure we not only get the
benefit of sympathetic magic, but in
yoke the beneficent power of the great
PODS to whom the dog is sacred.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ESTABLISHMENTS [ [ +Q4E${y

is quite spoiled. l should not be a
bit surprised if her hair was false as
we'll, or at least that it is colored."
But l thought your cheeks were
painted and Paper Dolls as WE'LL
ventured Teddy Bear" / thought all
dolls had"
1T does not come off, Teddy" said
Paper Doll with a flirt of her skirts
and a toss of her head.
eve could sit beside the steam
pipes, Teddy Bear, all day and all
night said Rosetta. "and we would
look just-just as we do now"
Poor Strar ger Dell was not only I'M
comfortable, but unhappy and miser-
able. She wished herself back in the
drawer in the attic and she wondered
what would become of her now that
her face was spoiled.
Fol some days the playroom folk
did not see Stranger Doll and then
one night sitting in a chair by the
wall they saw a beautiful doll. AT
least they thought she was now but
it was Stranger Doll with a new head
and a new gown.
Il think we had better speak to
her. said Rosetta. "You can tell she
is worth knowing by the way she
dresses"
So all the toys said, Good evening"
and began to talk to Stranger Doll in
the most friendly manner.
'We are so glad to have you live
here" said Rosetta. "You are so diff
ferent from a queer creature that was
here for a few days. No one worth
knowing, my dear, quite a nobody, /
am certain"
But Teddy Bear thought he saw a
twinkle in the eyes of the new doll
and when he looked at her cunning
little kid hands he knew the secret.
81 won't tell" he whispered as he
said good night. 81 liked you the way
you were, just as well as l do now.
and that is a great DEAL"
ooh, I am so glad" replied the new
Doll, "and | will tell you something.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
AND MOTIONS OF THE
HANDS

NX/HEN q person carries the hands
w in front of the body, or slightly
at the side, and moves them continual
ly, or almost always, waving them
about as though to keep them from
touching anything. or to keep any
thing from touching them, it is a sign
of a nature that is suspicious, looking
about for traps, etc. In some subjects.
to be judged bye other characteristics.
this is, of course, a good sign, since
1t denotes c~arefulness, watchfuIness.
and a desire to investigate matters
before passing judgment upon them.
We sometimes encounter the sub
ject who keeps the hands clasped in
front, with the palms together. In
very many cases it is a woman who
carries the hands thus. She is calm
and placid in temper, looking at life
through the philosophers spectacIes.
Such a person will let the hand be
read in a quiet. unhurried manner and
Is a good subject" OF course, all of
the other types that have been de
scr1bed will betray their mental and
moral characteristics-to some OK
tent. at leust-hy the manner In
which they submit their hands to
reading.
20 by Wheeler Syndicate. Ins.I
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-24
STRANGER DOLL

NCHE is pretty, you cannot deny
that" said Teddy Bear, but never
In my day have l seer a doll just like
her and you all know that | nave seer
many come and 60"
Her dress is not quite the latest
STYLE" remarked Paper Doll, though
1t is something like my new gown.
But then clothes are so expensive
these days"
but her hair, just look at her hair
said Rosetta, the French Doll. Little
fight curls all over her head that you
must admit are far from the very lat
est style of dressing the hair nova
days. Why, you can see both of her
ears"
Poor little Stranger Doll felt very
uncomfortable for she knew what was
the matter. She had been taken from
a bureau drawer In an attic where
she had lived many years. Her dress