davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-19
VARIETY FEATURES
PROGRAM OF WCAP
Orchestra Numbers, Talks,
Christmas Carols and
Trio Listed.

WCAP has billed tonight a diversified
program of music and speeches, featur-
ing the United States Navy, Band
Orchestra and the Wardman Park Hotel
Dance Orchestra. Other attractions in
clude Christmas carols by the eighth
grade pupils of the Hubbard School and
a talk by DIR. Mitchell Carroll, director
of the Archaeological Society of Washing
ton, on archaeological Excavations in
Carthage and the Dutch Cities of the
Sahara"
The program will begin at Z O'Clock
with a talk by Santa Claus. The eighth
grade pupils of the Hubbard School, un-
der the direction OF Grace Harmon, will
sing Christmas carols from Z lis to Z 80
o'clock. after which Claude w. Owen,
immediate past president Of the Wash
ington Kiwanis Club, will broadcast the
clubs annual Christmas message to the
crippled children of Washington.
Sandwiched between Mr.. Owens
message and the scientific talk by
DR.. Carroll WIN be a concert by
the Columbia Trio, composed of Miss
Rena Greenberg, violinist: Miss
Miriam Larking, cellist, and Miss
katherine Crowley, pianist. The
United States Navy Band Orchestra
concert will go on the air at S:15
o'clock and continue until 10. Sta
tions WEAF, in New York, and
WEEI, in Boston. will broadcast the
concert jointly with WCAP.
From 10 TO IL midnight the Ward
man Park Hotel Orchestra will give
its usual Friday night dance pro-
gram. 1t will be the closing fea-
ture.
Tea music by the Willard Hotel
Meyer Davis Trio and Christmas
carols by the children OF the Neigh
borhoOd House, under the direction
of Mrs. Clara p. Neigh, are the
chief offerings on WRC's afternoon
program. The Christmas carols will
form a part of the children's period
which will be broadcast from to
$40 o'clock. Paul Bartsch of the
Smithsonian Institution will close the
program with a talk on Preserve
Our Native Holly" Earlier attrac-
tions include Eleanor Gums fashion
talk, a piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn and beauty talk by Elsie
Pierce.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
SINGLE DIAL CONTROL
IS BECOMING POPULAR
inventor Tells of Availability NJ
Device for General
Use

Single control for a group of tuned
circuits is coming into wide use. ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by John v. L. Hogan, who was
granted a patent on this device in
1912. The invention has been applied
to commercial and Government re-
ceivers for some years, but Is only
now becoming available to the broad
cast listener.
"The tremendous increase in the
number of broadcasting stations is
making selectivenesS even more i'm
portant than sensitiveness in radio
broadcast receivers" said Mr.. Ho-
gan. Single dial sets having only
one tuned circuit will no longer sat
isfy the broadcast listener, for most
of them Will not reach out for dis
tance while local stations are in op-
GRAFTON. Increasing selectlveness by
using several tuned CIRCUITS is very
effective for cutting through inter-
ference, but the large number of ad-
Bustnents necessary when the cir
Quits are individually controlled is
not only troublesome but often pre-
vents the user from getting the most
cut of his set. / find that most peo-
pie object to twirling as many knobs
as would be necessary to open q safe
in order to hear a distant station. 1t
looks as though multiple dial sets
for broadcast reception will be pretty
well out Of date by next season"
Evening star., 1924-12-19
NCAP- Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. (4S0 Meters).

to 7:15 p.m.-A talk to the
youngsters. by Santa Claus, from
Y-U-L-E, at the North Pole.
7:l5 to 1880 p.m.-Christmas carols,
sung by eighth grade pupils of the
Hubbard School, under the direction
of Grace Harmon-Dorothy Ornstfl.
Virginia Hutson, Lucy Ross, Barbara
Dyson Dorothy Cooper Olyne Bur
roughs, Irene Larash, Lucille Gooding,
Eleanora Hayden, Rhoda Doyle and
Ashby Beckham, first sopranos; Eliza
beth Lavender, Margaret Gulh, Ida
Iiarkin, Howard Barnet. Helene Gar
Ney, Grace Borzoy, Marian Oster-
mayer, Warren Willige, Ethel Fer
Suson and Frances Zebley, second
sopranos: George Weber, Billy King,
Alfred Ogus, James Hall, Thomas
heIer and Wayne Ferguson, altos
\. B. Neumeyer, teacher
1880 to 7:40 pm.-"The Kiwanfs
Clubs Christmas Message to Crippled
children a short talk, by Claude w
owen, immediate past president Of
the Washington Kiwanis Club.
E+0 to p.m-Musical selections
by the Columbia Trio, Miss Rena
Greenberg, violin; Miss Marian Lark
ing. cello; Miss Kathryn Crowley, piano.
to Sis p.m.-"Archaeologica Ex
cavations in Carthage and the Dutch
Clties OF the Sahara" by DR.. Mitchell
Carroll, director of the Archaeology
society of Washington. One of a
series of weekly radio talks by scien-
tine men, arranged for by DR.. w. E.
Iisdale, under the auspices of the
National Research Council and Science
Service.
S:l5 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra,
Charles Benter, leader. Broadcast
Jointly with stations WEAF, New
York and WEEI, Boston, direct from
the auditorium of the L. S. Marine
Barracks.
10 to IL p.m-Dance music n1avsd
by the Irving Boernstefn Wardman
Park Hotel Orchestra, direct from
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-12-19

cathedral has always made much of
the Christmas carol program each
year.
Sundays program will include an
cient and modern carols by American
and European authors. Rev. William
l.. De Vries, the chancellor of the ca
thedral, will conduct the services and
introduce each carol with interesting
comment. The program follows:
"Lo! How a Rose" an old German
carol. English words by NJ. e. Butler
music by Michael Praetorius; "Shep-
herds and Shepherdesses,' an eight
esnth century French carol; Good
King Wenceslas," a traditional Eng
lish carol; "In Natal Domini." words
by Albert Mitchell, music by w. G.
Rose; The Virgin and Child" words
old English, music by Frank C.
Butcher, and "a Bright Star Shining"
words by Van Tassel Sutphen. music
by J. Sebastian Matthews.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(489 MeterS(,

p.m-Fashion developments Of
the moment, by Eleanor Gum.
410 p.m.-Piano recital, by Eleanor
Glynn.
4:2o p.m.-"Beauty and Personality"
by Elsie Pierce.
4:3O p.m.-Tea music by the New
willard Meyer Davis Trio. broadcast
from the palm room OF the New
Willard Hotel.
p.m.-Children's Radio Music Club.
organized by Peggy Albion and con-
Quoted by Louise Lakin of the Lakin
School of Foundation Music. Christ
mas carols by the children Of the
Neighborhood House under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Clara p. Neigh.
$50 p.m.-"Preserve Our Native
Holly" by Paul Bartsch of the
Smithsonian Institution, under the
auspices of the American Automobile
Association.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
TRIP OFFERED AS PRIZE.
Award Arranged Through New Hot
Springs Station.

HOT SPRINGS; Ark, December 10
A round-trip railroad ticket from his
home to Hot Springs National Park,
Ark, and royal entertainment as the
guest of the palatial New Arlington
Hotel for three days awaits some
lucky radio fan in the United States
every month this Winter. according to
an announcement by Director-An.
nouncer C. C. Armour of the 500-watt,
class B station. KTHS, which goes on
the air tomorrow.
In order to make the station slo-
gan, KUN to Hot Springs" a real
ity, a unique scheme has been work.
ed out through Manager f. Leslie
Evening star., 1924-12-19
Talcum Is Valuable.

Before winding. coil with white
covered wire wash your hands and
put some ordinary talcum powder on
them. You will thus prevent the
covering on the wire from bx1%ning
soiled fro mthe perspiration On your
hands. and the coil will be more per-
feet electrically.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
CAROLS TO FEATURE
CHAPEL PROGRAM
International Numbers to Be
Broadcast From Mount St.
Alban Sunday.

An international program of Christ
mas carols Will be broadcast from the
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon by the cathedral choir of men
and boys. Since the Bethlehem Chapel
tells exclusively the story of the ma
tivity in stone and stained glass, the
Evening star., 1924-12-19
8 TO 4 PM.

6ooy of the Hot Springs Chamber of
Colnmerce to award this prize to the
lucky listener. Every person, man.
mohnah OF child, who writes a card,
tlon from December 20 to January On
VIII have an equar chance to win the
Evening star., 1924-12-19
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, December 1o, 1924.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(435 Meters).

3:45 p.m-Weather Bureau reports
7:45 to p.m.-Public Health Service
lecture, broadcast No. 257, "Lobar
Pneumonia
1906 p.m-weather Bureau reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
Silent Thousands Ga
Their on Quiet
Streets
Continued from page ~


gave a touch of non-sectarianism
to the ceremony that could only
serve to emphasize its simplicity.
To those outside the small chapel
grouped back under the leafless trees
of the Cathedral grounds or out be-
You'd in the nearby streets and ave
&ues provision had been made to
carry the service with amplifiers
To host of listeners far and wide
the radio waves were set to carry the
solemn words and blended chords OF
the choir.
EntOmbment Simple
Actual entombment was reserved
for the eyes of his own loved ones
alone and tie President and his Cab
met and the Generals and Admirals
and all the diplomats had no part
in that Their tribute ended with the
benediction and the family alone
)would see the last solemn moment:
in which the casket in which lie:
the worn body Of Woodrow Wilson
lifted down to it's place in the
vault to wait peacefully until mel
should decide on fitting work o
carved stone to mark his resting
place as that of servant OF the ma
ton faithful. unto death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06

but it appears that when 1T finds eX-
preston in book, painting or etching,
the significance is not entirely felt.
1.-THE majority of the successful
authors in New York and New Eng
land came from the midland, as well
as Il large number of the prize win
ners ut the exhibitions of painters
and sculptors held in that section.
Perhaps the east is more inclined to
the freshness and wholes oneness Of
middle western products, which we
have about us each day
Realizing this tendency, steps have
been taken to give the midland arts
better facilities and to encourage Il
more profitable audience. The Allied
Arts Association has been formed by
persons interested in and directing
art for its own sake. A modifica-
ton in the immigration eastward is
seen and the association plans to aid
and encourage all artists and people
of the midland in hopes of putting
midland life into midland art.
1--WE will not concern ourselves
with foreign artists but we will give
our energy and efforts for the bene'
| fit of our own" said John NJ. Stahl
| the president. Owe will especial!
| help the younger artists who TAR,
working honestly and hard to make ;
reputation, and of the older VIII,
blazcd the way by showing we have
all the material necessary for tn,
| novel, the drama, ctcher or characte
| painter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
CONVENTION OF
NONPARTISANS
is UNDER WAY
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page j
to presidential candidates also was
growing. Chairman Church and John
Andgews. editor of THE Progress
sive," who have been at odds on
many things, were in accordance
with the suggestion that the league
keep absolutely out of the national
fight.
Representative Frank Nocel. an ac-
tive leader. declared that the big
issues of the coming state camraign
would be blanks and taxes
Probable Ticket?
| Among the predictions of the lea
que ticket was this from a well
known Lacquer: Governor, A. G. Sor-
lie, Grand Forks; Lieutenant e over
nor, Walter Maddox, Mountrail; At
torney- General, T. II. II. Thoreson
Dunn county; Secretary of Safe
Chris Levang; Auditor, d. c. Poin
dexter. Treasurer, c. A. Fisher o
Valley City or Senator Byrne; Com
missioner of INSURANCE., Harold Hop
ton; Railroad Commissioners, Franl
Milhollan, w. c. Mcdonnell, Fla.
Harding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
Middle West Lacks
Appreciation of Art

Chicago, Feb. G.-The midland must
give its artists greater recognition
else the heritage from the pioneers
pen, pencil and brush showing that
the midde-west has all the material
necessary for the novel, the drama
or the character painting, will be
lost, declare art~folk and prominent
" interested friends here.
Midland landscape, its people and
atmosphere have all that is required
for great beauty in expression, they
say, but because there is a backward
response to his work, the east is an
neXing the western artist.
Authors, painters, architects, musi
clans and sculptors from the middle
west, said to be unappreciated il
their native fields, are pointed on
by these people as reaching fame
and success in the east, in an envir
onment where there is more encour
agemcnt and recognition in thei
| products.
eve do not believe this situation t.
be one of higher literary or art in
telligencc among eastern people blu
! rather to an uncultivated sense in tn
people of our section" said an au
thority in art circles here. "W
know that midlanders apprecat
natural beauty, our open expanse
are too full of it not to be absorbed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
Prince Cele rates
BY Sm aking a Casper

London, Feb. 6.-Attired in flan-
mel trousers. navy blue blazer, sctt
collar and black tie, the Prince OF
Wales recently took the leading
part in the eighth birthday festival
Of Talbot House." opened at Pop
eringhe during the war for the
spiritual welfare OF young soldiers.
The headquarters of the society
is now in the church OF All Hal
lows. Barking. and here is the car
pcnter's bench used as a commun
| ion table in Flanders. from which
80, 900 soldiers, partook OF the sac
rament during the war. the
prince unveiled and lit the lamp
OF remembrance, once OF which
burns in Il shrine at every branch
/ of the brotherhood.
The birthday party was parity
informal. The prince and the Duke
of Devonshire drank coffee at one
Of the stalls, smoked "gaspers,
and chattcd with the soldiers, ana
there was singing in which the
nrincc Joined heartily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
Horseshoe Pitchers
Off For Florida

Lake Worth, Fla, Feb. G.-Twelve
of the finest "barnyard GOLF links
or courts in the country are now IN
readiness here for the National Mid
winter Horseshoe Pitchers tourna-
ment, to be held February Is TO 23'
The local horseshoe club has de
clared that ait is our intention to
make this the best and most inter
csting tournament ever held
Celebrities in the horseshoe pitch
ing world are expected to take part
in the tournament.
Lake Worth, according to the pro.
gram, is planning an elaborate rcccp
ton for the horseshoe pitchers ant
guests. The financial part, it i:
said, has been arranged, and the prize
money, amounting to several thou
sand dollars, will be kept on deposl
i'm local banks until the names o
the winners have been announced.
The program states that there vii
be reception, grand ball, ban
quet, Il theater party, motor rld'
| and other entertainment.
The national tournament will b.
under the auspices of the Nationa
! Horseshoe Pitchers Association, am
the Lake Worth Horseshoe Club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
Ireland to Revive
Tourist Trade

Dublin, Feb. 6.-For some years
mast the tourist trade in Ireland
has been at its lowest ebb. Now
that normal conditions of life have
been restored it is hoped to- re-
yiye it's old prosperity, and the
railway companies. as we'll as those
in control of Ireland's famous
beauty spots, contemplate an adj
vertising campaign to lure the
tourist back.
The holding of the Taillteann
games in August isjexpected TO AZ.
tract to Dublin and Ireland ABOUT
one hundred thousand visitors
There is still much discussion as
to the possibility of housing them
il they do come, hut the postmaster
general, who is in charge OF tht
project. is very sanguine. He be
| lieyes that the VISITORS can be com
foftably accommodated in privat'
houses, and he mas the coopetatlol
| in his efforts of the Royal DubHl
Society, the organizers of the an
nual horse show. Citizens are lbe
ing invited to promote a schem
for the decoration Of the city, an
the Rotary Club is assisting tn
IprOject. ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
Tropical Grain
For Breadstufs

Manila, Feb. G.-The production OF
flour out of grain known as adlay,
as a substitute for wheat flour in the
tropics, is recommended by officials
of the department of agriculture.
The development Of the adlay indus
try, tbs declared, would in large
measure make the Philippines indie
pendent of outside sources of flour.
Director Of Agriculture Hernandez,
in letter to the director OF COM
merce and industry, points out the
possibilities of adlay as a substitute
for wheat -four and requests his CO.
operation in producing adlay on a
large scale in the Philippines. Direc-
tor Hernandez suggests that the gov
ernment undertake the milling OF ad-
lay, which grows we'll here, as long
as private capital hesltates to invest
money in the erection of mills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
GO. p MEETING
FOR COOLIDGE,
BOOSTS .NBST0S
County Convention Comments
Both National and State
Administrations

President Coolidge and his admins
tration and Governor Ncstos and the
state administration were commend
ed by the Burlcigh county Real Re
publican" mass convention held mt
The courthouse here yesterday after
noon, and delegates to the state con-
vcntion here on February Ia were
named +. \. Burke called the
meeting to order rs temporary chair
man, was made chairman Of the
meeting and A. l.. Garnrs was named
secretary. Much of the business was
done by committee.
The resolutions committee was
composed of Victor l.. Anderson r.
I E. McCurdy, II. +. O'Harc, l. c..
| lsamnger and II. +. O'Neil. The COM
| mittee on nominations was composed
OF f.. c. Wanncr, Myron Atkinson,
Arthur Van Horn, Il. +. Jones and
| Fred Peterson.
Res olutions were adopted as fol-
! lows:
1--WE commend President Coolidge
in his attitude towards Russia at
| every government, except our own, Is
exhibiting radical tendencies. We
consider close harmony, with time
proved institutions necessary to Sc
cure lasting reconstruction and
adjustment of world difficulties.
ave commend the economic ano
/ busneSS-li like administration of Pres
ident Calvin Coolidge and especial!
his efforts to setter agriculture
conditions, and earnestly recommtn'
all members of this organization t
support his election.
"Second-Wc endorse and approx
the administration of Governor Mes
tos and his associates. We recon
mend the efforts of these official
to reduce taxes upon farm lands an
, to cconomize in the administrator
, of the present laws. The burde
of the debt left by the Nonpartisa
, and Governor Nestos is meeting sal
= burden in a capable, business-lik
and honorable manner.
I "Third-We regret the death {
n EX-Presidcnt Woodrow Wilson an
!. commend his whole hearted and cal
Il able service, and his earnest effor
to secure world peace.
Fourth recommend that tn
convention make no endorsement
state or county officials.
"Fifth-We favor the passage e..
q the referred election laws and url
p. that the same be endorsed by Il
voters at the polls
re The committee on nomination
IS suggested the following for del
n gates to the state convention and Il
l. report was adopted: Mrs. l.. S. Cras
a we'll, ii. p. Goddard, A. l.. Garn'
3. T.. B.>Cox, II. p. Asseltstine, +.
e. Burke, f. G. Wanner, J. NJ. Berthe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
CITIZEN GIVES
FULL DETAILS In CASE


James A. Hobart, of II Sixth Ave.
n, Fargo, N. d., the genial and pop
ular night secretary at the Fargo !.
NJ. c. A., is now numbered among
the thousands who vouch for the
fact that Tanlac makes you eat bet
ter, sleep better, feel better and work
better. Mr.. Hobart or Dad as he is
familiarly known to his many friends.
said recently:
"Tanlac has been my faithful
standby now for four or five years,
and think more of it than anything
I've ever taken.
During this time, have used 1t
| off and on for stomach trouble ana
to keep up my appetite, strength ana
energy and it has never failed to do
the work just fine.
eyes, sir, there's no doubt about 1t,
| Tanlac makes ME eat hearty, sleep
right, and feel fit for my work, and
I'm strong for it."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
| druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
Official Recognition
To Tradesmen

London, Feb. 6. - The members
of the British royal family are good
patrons of the trades. and those
who supply them with their every
day wants get official recognition
in the form of warrants, a list
where of is issued once a yea.
And the lucky tradesman is not
slow to advertise the fact that he
sells goods to the first family in
the land.
The list this year carries the
names, among others, of one
,hiropodist, three makers OF tar
tans. one maker of kits, an in
structor in physical culture. an
antiquary. two shawlmen, FAN
maker, two cleaners and dyers
two sewing machine makers, and
81 jewelers. and silversmiths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
QUESTIONS FOR
MARCHV0TING
ARE SENT-0UT
Two Constitutional Amend
ments, One Initiated, Four
Referred Measures
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
tAlsO Vicc.President, National
Committeeman, Delegates,
Electors
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(North Dakota voters who go TO the1
polls in the March Is presidential
primary will not only cast their bal
lots for candidates for President and
Vice President of the United States,
delegates to the national polltlcal
conventions and presidential electors,
but will also vote upon four referred
measures, one initiated measure ana
two constitutional amendments.
Following receipt of an opinion
from Attorney General George SAaier
that Governor Nestos was within his
legal rights in calling special cleo
ton on March Is on the election laws
PASSED by the last legislature and
lspended Shy the filing of referen-
hum petitions, Secretary OF State
Thomas Hall, who had questioned
the Governors authority, accepted
the opinion and prepared an official
notice to county auditors of matters
to be voted on at the primary. The
official list follows:
One candidate by each party, Re-
publican and Democratic, for pr esi-
cent of the United States; Vice-Pres-
dent, national political committee
mai.
Five candidates by each party, Re-
publican and Democratic, for presl-
dqntial electors.
Il Ten delegates to- the Democratic
National Convention and IS delegates
to the Republican National Conven'
ton.
Two amendments to the constitu
ton proposed by the eighteenth leg
islative assembly, one relating t
county officials, providing that II
counties of less than 5000 population
Sic offices of county judge and coun
II clerk shall be consolidated, ant
one provided that state farm ioal
bonds shall run for period OF 3
years from date of issuance instea
of 30 wears from the time os enact
ment of constitutional authOrit!
which was in 1919.
One initiated measure-the Fcdge
lien bill-providing members of
farmers family may file liens for la
Dor.
Four referred measues-the thre
independent election laws and tn
lxll of the last legislature ratifyln
the settlements made by count
boards of commissioners for ban
taxes for the years l9l9--1922, IL
elusive.
The election measures, which pr
badly will attract more interest tina
other measures, provide: separa
primary for nomination of candidate
for state and federal offices, provl
ing machinery for nominating cand
dates and machinery for creation
party central committees.
The constitutional amendment r
lating to real estate bonds was pr
posed by tho legislature because
was said that the intention <pf Il
farm loan act was 70 provide 3O-ye
farm loans on the amortizati'
basis, but that since the bonds ru
run not more than 30 years from tt
time Of enactment OF the amendmeI
which was in 1919, 3O-year farm !oa
cannot be made.