davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE has n
rcal problem on his hands in de
ciding what The administration $
attitude should be toward the
japanese II he signs the exclu-
sion bill passed by Congress he
may lose his Secretary OF State.
and if he vetoes the bill he may
lose the electoral vote OF Calitor
mia and number Of other west
eIn states, Even if the President
should veto the bin Congress in
all probability would write it on
the statute books for the legisla-
tors, for once at least in half
century Of talking about it are
all riied up on the question of
oriental immigration As far as
any serious consequences are con
cerned as the result Of barring
the japanese, no one familiar with
the situation expects anything
more alarming than the loss OF
one or two diplomatic heads.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

SPEAKING OF Press agents
one of the best of these in the
e'nital is Ben Marsh connected
with the Farmers National Cour-
ell His greatest feat is the pend
ing Investigation of chareeS that
eecretarv of Aericu'ture Wallace
by alleeed malndministration Of
tho hackers control act, has helm
cd to wine ont connection in the
naciling industry Zeal scandal is
promised before the inquiry IS
conducted In Boise Pcnroses day
rs chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee, Marsh once appeared
rs witness After telling Penrosn
whom he represented that is the
Farmers Council the Senator nS1--
cd: How many members has it,
"One million" replied Marsh -
Name them commanded Marsh
and that ended the hearing
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
LYcAN NEWS

Mrs. Jennie Mitchell fell from
wagon when the horses ran awya
and was seriously injured The
wagon passed over her stomach
and it is feared the injury is inter
nal
Mrs. Flanagan OF Texoma, okla
oma, and Mr.. and Mrs, Gourley and
Mr.. Gourley. sr of Award, Oklaho-
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

THE NEW YORK musicians who
are fighting the Din bill, which
would permit musical comnnsi.
tions to be braodcasted hv radio
rnrardless of the copyright laws
have good nress aren't from all
indications When they arrived at
Washington en- masse to apnear
before Congressional committee
they lost no time in assnmbln"
Mt the Press Club and giving the
"oresnonaents their fill Of music
tmonr the visitors We're some of
the best known composers in
Anrerica Needless TO sav their
congressionol appeal resulted in
ample publicity.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

FOR THE TIME being Harry
DauPhertv has transferred his
HEADQUARTERS from Washington to
Ashcvlllc 8. c., where his invalid
wife is living. The most interest
ing news that has come throueh
from there is that the former Attor-
nev General has consented TO help
the owners of the Marion Ohio.
Star prosecute the damage suit
a"ainst Frank A Nanderlin. former
Now York Banker, who they charr-
ca east aspersions uuon them and
the late President Harding. His
auncaranre in court against Van
herlip will give Dupherty one of
tn chances he has been waiting for
THE REPUBLICAN platform for
1924 has been written Approved
by President Coolidge it was ear
ried to New York by Secretary of
State Hughes, and delivered as an
address before the Republican
State Convention From the Hugh,
cvspeech. tho platform writer's at
Cleveland viii turn out the finish
ell product For one thing 1t wasre,
vealed that the record of the
Harding administration will be
gone back to again and again in
helping Calvin Coolidge to ret
elected in November.
% IL. +
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

TALK. HARDLY rising above
The level of murnnurs, is heard now
and then concerning possible
formidable third-party movement
having its mention in the agricnl-
.tural states of the middle west
but the long and serious illness Of
Senator La Toilette makes it dit
ficult for the movement to gain
much headWav. And if LaFollette
should regain his health before
the middle of the SIMMER, not even
he would attempt to lead third
marty into action unless he was
more than reasonably sure of sue
cess
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

For first class job work see The
Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

HIRAM JOHNSON is clear off
the reservation. Although he has
abandoned all hope of getting the
Republican noming tion, he is still
driving away at Coolidge and there
is no limit to his assaults The
California Senator still calls him
self Il Republican, but it viii be
hard for him to find place in
the party again after the storm
and stress of the presidential
campaign has passed into history.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26

Lost-Gold watch chain. Return to
Free Press. Reward, Nick Lamb. 7-2'
Pure Guernsey cream from Prairie
View Dairy Farm on sale at Randy
Kitchen. 6tf.
Marriage Lieense-A marriage Ii
cense has been issued to Harvey Skin
ner, of Pomeroy, Wn., and Minnie
Cooper, of Cottonwood.
For Sale-1 three burner oil stove
library table, l wash tub, 1 wringer,
wash boiler. Mrs. Chas. Simmons.
Phone 1876
Christian Church-The Rev. b. f.
Shoemaker, of Colfax, will preach in
the Christian church, Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Club Member-C. e. Kenyon, new
cashier of the First National bank,
was elected a member of the Grange
vile Commercial club, Wednesday.
Episcopal Seryices-The Rev. d. J.
w. Somerville, of Lewiston, will hold
services IN the Episcopal cnurcn,
Grangeville, next Sunday evening at
s o'clock.
Normal Graduate Mrs. Dick
Feaster, formerly of Grangeville, but
now residing in San Diego, was grad
uated ON June 20 from the California
state normal school at San Diego.
Free Press for butterwrappers,
Car Upsets-Coupe in which DIR. b.
Chapman was driving while starting +.
on a rush call to Whitebird, Satur-
day afternoon, upset when the doc
tor attempted to round the curve n
the road at the old brewery, in the
west end of Grangeville. The car
turned entirely over, and was con-
damaged. DIR. Chapman es- !
,aped with a few scratches.
Buys More laundering L. Spencer,
If Seattle, has purchased from John
r. Mitchell, 10-acre tract just
south of town. Mr.. Spencer also
bought from Mrs. Cornelia Stanbery,
I 150-acre ranch at the foothills.
Both tracts adjoin Mr.. Spencer's
arge holdings on the prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

For Sale - 16-inch wood. Enquir
Lem Neal. Phone 773. 81
1t will pay you to have that oil,
suit cleaned, pressed and repaired
Send it to Soltman, Grangeyille. If
A good home cooked dinner for 81
cents at The Model.
Bridge - Mrs. w. Nj. Noble was
hostess at bridge in her home last
Friday afternoon.
Moscow and Lewiston bread at The
Model.
For Sale-New alfalfa hay, deliv-
cred in town. G. L. Bsurland. Phone
Farmers 1876. 7tf
Christian Science Subject for
Christian Science services, next Sun
day morning at IL in the X. of p.
hall, will be christian Science"
For Sale Good team of work
horses, cheap. Enquire Alexander
Freidenrich Co. so
Bridge Party-Mrs. B. Chapman en-
tertained at bridge in the Imperial
hotel, last Thursday afternoon.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. lift
Moscow and Lewiston bread at The
Model.
Birthday-Aiss Grace Titus enter
tanned a number of her friends at a
birthday party at her home, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Birthday Dinner-SIiss Iva Mason.
Miss Myra Mason and Mrs. Elmer
Kennedy enjoyed a birthday dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Zuver, last Friday.
Buys Ranch-John II. Mitchell. who
recently sold his place south of town.
has purchased from Thomas Chandler
ranch of $50 acres, five miles south
east of Grangeville. The deal was
made by the Eimers-Graham agency.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26
NOTICE OF COUNTY WARRANTS
REDEEMED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That the following registered County
Warrants will be paid ON presentation
at the office of County Treasurer.
Grangeville, Idaho.
That interest on said warrants will
cease the 9TH day of July, 1924.
Current Expense Warrants No.
322S6 to 32705 inclusive.
All warrants of previous calls will
be paid on presentation.
Dated June 26, 1924, Grangeyille.
Idaho.
OTIE L. CONE.
County Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26

Time to have your old suit cleaned
and pressed at Soltmans- If
Wall Buys PLACID. +. Wall, who
recently returned to Grangeville from
San Diego, has bought the Henry
Hesterman place of thirty-one acres,
at the southeast edge of Grangeville.
The place is well improved The res
idence property is considered one of
the best in Grangeville or vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall took immediate
possession. Mr.. and Mrs. Hesterman,
who are longtime residents of Ida
no county, have not decided on a
location.
Parker. Hail Insurance.
1t will pay you to have that old
suit cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Send it to Soltman, Grangeville II.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26
zL2zz3za2zHlzazxz(0 .I1
MSKQ9!0d&Yc1tzzG&zuzh@

Mr.. and Mrs Gay Eimers hav,
gone to Lewiston, where Mr.. Eimers
has accepted position with the FRS
National bank. He has been with the
First National bank, Grangeville, fol
Several years.
Mrs Louise Granville and two
daughters, and Mrs. Donna Hewes
were arrivals in Grangeville Wednes.
day night from Los Angeles, for q
visit with friends. They are guests
at the Bert Brockman home.
r. o. Wilson returned Tuesday
from a trip to Elk City. Mr.. Wilson
reported mining conditions promising
in the Elk City country. Many pros
pectors are in the district, and indi-
cations point to important mining
developments.
f. w. Highlander, grand keeper
of records and seal of the Knights of
Pythias. was here last Saturday, in
conference with B. Anger. past grand
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias
Mr.. Highlander resides at kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Y. Jesse and chill
dren departed Saturday on an au'o-
mobile trip which will take them TO
Yellowstone National park, thence to
southern Oklahoma. They expect to
be absent from Grangeville for two
months.
Mrs. J. L. Colvin has gone to
Walla Walla, to meet her daughter,
Mrs. Bessie Won Mailman, of San
Francisco. Mrs. Colvin, Mrs Won
and Mrs. Bert Pearson, of
Walla Walla, are expected to arrive
in Grangeville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Robertson. of
Portland, Ore, were guests during
the week at the home of Mr.. Robert
sons brother, Deputy Sheriff Ben
Robertson. The brothers had not met |
or four years. Mr.. Robertson is in |
he general contracting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson
pent several days in Grangeville re-
emily. Mr.. Anderson, who formerly |
vas cashier of the First National
ank, was pleased to meet his many
ld-time friends here He now is
asher of bank at Hillyard, Wn.
Andrew Stockton, who has been
ttending Stanford Medical school,
San Francisco, has returned to
rangeyille to spend the summer with
IS parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. s. Stock
IN. Mrs. Andrew Stockton stopped
Lewiston for a visit with her par
ITS, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Hardin. She
expected in Grangeville Saturday.
Basil Harris was in Cottonwood
st Thursday and Friday, operating
typesetting machine for the Cotton
BOD Chronicle. Mr.. Harris will
axe regular weekly trips to Cotton
nod to help with publication of the
per during the absence of George
edved. editor of the paper, who.
tn Mrs. Medved, is on a tour of
llowstone National park.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOu
HOLDERS

The annual meeting of the sted
holders of the Union WarehOux
Supply Co. will be held on Saturd(
July 9th, 1924, in l. 0. O. F. \
Grangeville, Idaho, for the pulpox
electing 3 Directors and the trslx
ton of such business as may
brought before the meeting. By I
der of the President.
G. o. VINCENT. Secrenq
Butter wrappers at Free Press
Fer Trade = Young team for
tie or hogs. Fred Poe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26
Parker, Fire Insurance.

For Sale-New alfalfa hay, deliv-
cred in town. G. L. Bourland. Phone
Farmers 1876. 7tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26

Jay Curtis, who has been spending
dan, will visit his parents, who live
near Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Nail and chill
dren have returned from two weeks
automobile trip to Walla Walla and
: Spokane.
County Commissioner August
Schroeder, of Cottonwood, was in the
city Monday and Tuesday, attending
meeting of the county board.
f. NJ. Griffith, William Bevier,
James Bevier and Otis Howard left
Thursday for Buffalo Hump to do
assessment work ON mining claims.
Dale Strong, of Spokane, represent
ing the New West Trade, a merchand-
Using publication, was in Grangeville |
Tuesday calling ON local business
men.
Edwin Nelson was in Grangeville I
Thursday from his home in the Den.
yer country. Mr.. Nelson is consider
ing filing for the Republican nominal
ton for state senator.
Miss Lallah Fulton left Wednesday
for Occur d'Alene, to attend the Ida
no State Music Teachers convention.
Miss Fulton was invited to appear as
a soloist on the program.
Mrs. George Cowgirl left wednes- {
day for Missoula, Mont, where she
viii visit her daughter, Miss Myrtle
Cowgirl, and together they will tour {
Yellowstone National park. Il
County Commissioner I. @. LYDIA h
vas in Grangeville the first of the \
week from his home at Slate creek :,
attending the meeting of the coun- o
board as a board of equalization. Is
Arlie Koole, of Monarch. Alta.
'anada, has been In Grangeyille this :,
7eek on business matters. Mr.. -
,oole owns the old "Windmill' ranch, ..
/ the Denver country. "
County Commissioner n. sB. Petit W
one has been in Grangeville this ps
eek from his home in the Columbus NJ
istrict, attending the county board W
Getting. II
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Nichols, former
'sidents of the Salmon river country,
ere arrivals In Grangeville Wednes-
~ evening from Corning, Cal, where er
ley have been residing, and will f,
-oceed to Whitebird for an indefin-
e stay. They made the trip from
Drning to Grangeville by automobile, Of
I'd had most pleasant journey.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26

Typewriter paper at the Free Press
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26

Butter wrappers at the Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26

ID. V. Price was in town from
Whitebird Thursday.
Sam McMeeken was here from Sal
mon river, Saturday.
William Wagner was in the city
from Cottonwood Tuesday.
Mrs. james f. Paul was here from
! Charleston the first of the week.
James f. Paul, of Orogrande, was
u visitor in the city this week.
b. l.. Hussman, of Cottonwood, was
a visitor in Grangeville Tuesday.
w. E. Curtis and family, of Harp
ster, were in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pogue were
in Grangeville Monday from White
bird.
Mrs. ]. III. Mcdonald and Miss A.
Drew We're here from Moscow this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham, of
Westlake, were in Grangeyille We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Rowley, of Lew
iston, are guests at the c. c. Call
home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Sims returned |
Wednesday from several days trip to
Portland.
Mrs. Monroe Mattox returned last
week from Spokane, where she spent
the winter.
Wilbur Van Wey, stockman, of
Whitebird, transacted business in
Grangeville Monday.
Mrs. T. j. Morris and two children,
of Spokane, have been guests of
friends in Grangeville.
Fred Reid and Grin Rodgers, of
Crooks corral, spent several days in
Grangeville recently.
Clarence Bonstrom and Robert
Amber returned Saturday from
motor trip to Spokane. ]
Mrs. Frank ]. Reed, of Kamiah, is
a guest OF Mrs. Grant Benedict, and
other friends in Grangeville. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Doty, were in
Tuesday from Winona.
Mrs NJ. G.. Rambo and son, Nal
,olm, returned Saturday night from
Portland, where they spent six weeks.
f. w. Porter, state commissioner of il
nance, and III. G. A. White, state p
,ank examiner, were in Grangeville C
Wednesday. d
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-26
PERSONAL

ID. V. Price was in town from
Whitebird Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-12-08

has been justified and a great deal
more has been unjustifled.
A great deal of the trouble which
has caused this feeling against the
regenerative receiver has been the
result of poorly designed and built
sets operated by fans who had no
ideas of the trouble they were caus-
ing to their neigh bors when they al
lowed their receivers to oscillate or
who had found that it was compara-
lively simple to tune in a station by
tuning in between sQueals.
A properly operated regenerative
receiver of the type that requires so
few adjustments that it can be ad-
justed so quickly as to eliminate al
most entirely any Objectionable radi-
alton, is one of the best receivers we
have with us today
AS far rs cost is concerned, there
is no set which can compare with 1t,
dollar for dollar.
Loudspeaker Volume.
On local stations. and in this clas-
sif1oation l include stations up to 25
miles distant, ! have no trouble in re-
ceiving on loudspeaker with the de-
tector tube alone. OF course, the vol
ume is not very great, but 1T Is suf-
ficient to be heard clearly in every
part of an average sized room.
With two tubes the volume is all
that is required to entertain room
full of people with plenty of volume
to be enjoyable.
I have used this set within miles
of the most powerful stations in New
York City, when every one Of them
separated by not more than 40 meters
were going full tilt, and I have had
no trouble in tuning from one station
TO the other without any interference
from the others.
The set is one of the most mex
pensive that can be built. Exclusive
of batteries, phones. tubes and loud
speaker, but including all the parts
that are necessary to construct the
set itself, the cost can be kept down
to $50.
The Receiver Circuit.
There is nothing alarmingly new
about the circuit used, but the proper
arrangement of the parts and wiring.
which will be described in detail later
in the article, makes all the differ
ence between a poor and good re-
ceiver.
Many fans do not seem to realize
the Importance of proper layout OF
parts and wiring as a. means OF obtain
ing the very best possible results
from a given circuit.
Careful Construction Essential.
The fact that two fans can both
build sets using the same hookup
and parts and get entirely dinerent
results proves the Importance OF care
full location of parts and wiring and
painstaking effort in the construction
of the set.
The conventional type of three-cir-
Evening star., 1924-12-08
STR|NGED CONCERT
/ IS WCAP FEATURE
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra Heads Musi-
cal Program.

An hours concert by a section of
the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, under direction of Walter
Holt, is the outstanding musical fea-
ture on the program tonight of
WCAP. The concert is billed as the
opening attraction. and will go on
the air at 1880 o'clock.
Only two other musical numbers are
scheduled by WCAP-a joint recital
by Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-c con-
tralto. and Durward BowersoX, vio-
linist, and a concert by Irving Boern-
STEMS Wardman Park Hotel quartet
under the direction of Moe Baer. The
closing feature will be a resume of
the shows at the Washington thea
ters by Harold X. Phillips. drama tic
critic of the Washington Times, un-
der the title "Splinters from the
Theatrical Gatepost."
WRC will broadcast its usual va
riety of features this afternoon. Among
them are a program of tea music by
the Willard Hotel Trio, book reviews,
under the auspices of the League of
American Pen Women, and a piano
recital by George +. Ross. The books
to be reviewed are "Sard Harkcr," by
John Masefeld, and "Outwitting Our
Nerves" by DR.. Josephine Jackson.
Peggy Albion will review Mr. Mase-
fields books, while Mabel Dill will
review "Outwitting Our Nerves.
The children's hour period. Will be
conducted at 8 o'clock by Peggy AL
bion.
THE Plunketeers' of the Mark
Strand Theater in New York, rivals
of "Roxe and His Gang at the
Capitol Theater. Will broadcast from
WEAF tonight. and every Monday
night in the future. Although WCAP
has not sheduled this feature to-
night, belief was expressed that 1t
may find its way into WCAP's pro-
grams in the near future.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
WRC TO BROADCAST
CONCERTS BY STARS
Mario Chamlee, Florence Easton
and ELY Ney on Program
Tomorrow.

Radio fans of the country who ap-
preciate good music will be given the
greatest musical treat since the in
ception of radio broadcasting
through the inaugural of what Is to
be called the Brunswick Hour of
Music" which is to be broadcast from
FIVE of the principal stations of the
country, beginning tomorrow night.
Grand opera stars, famous sym
phonies and the foremost orchestras
of the United States will be included
in this unprecedented program,
which is to be a regular Tuesday
night feature.
The broadcasting of the inaugural
program will be done from the Bruins
wick Laboratories in New York City
| and will be relayed through the fol-
| lowing stations: WIZ OF New York
WGY. Schenectady: WRC, Washington;
kDkA, Pittsburgh, and kYW, Chi
cago. Later musical stardom will be
sent through the air from the new
| station to be opened at Denver, as
we'll as the stations at Hastings,
Nebr., and Oakland, Calf.
According to the announcement of
the brunswick Hour of Music" the
program starts at 10 pm. Eastern
| time. The initial hour tomorrow
| night will include such stars as Mario
Chamlee, Florence Easton, ELY Ney
and the Cleveland Orchestra. Among
the stars who will be heard the two
following Tuesdays are Claire Dux,
! John Charles Thomas, Leopold Go
dowsky, Marion Harris. Margaret
Young and Ray Millers Orchestra.
The detailed program for the open
ing night is as follows:
Mario Chamlee, "Mappari." from
Martha; old refrain, "Marcheta"
Florence Easton, Jewel Song"
from Faust: "Chanson Undue"
| Songs My Mother Taught Me-"
ELY Ney, "Feux Oartif1ce" (De-
bussy), "Polonaise. a Flat" (Chopin)
"Valse Petite" (Carreno).
Cleveland Orchestra. "Rumanian
Rhapsody. No. /. A Major" (Enesco).
Evening star., 1924-12-08
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Will you please tell me how far
by air CNRA, Moncton, New Bruins
wick, Canada, is from Washington
&. r. EAGLE.
The air line distance from Wash
ington to Moncton is approximately
$50 miles.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Radio Editor Of Popular Science Monthly

cult regenerative circuit with an
aperiodic primary closely coupled to
a secondary coil and with a ticker
coil in the plate circuit of the de-
tector placed in inductive relation
ship to the secondary coil is en-
ployed in the receiver. A stage of
audio frequency amplification is used
to bring the signal strength up to
point sufficient to give good volume
on the loud speaker.
Evening star., 1924-12-08

Program for Tuesday evening, De-
cember 16-Ray Miller's Orchestra;
Ohmen and Arden, pianists: Marion
Harris. Margaret Young, Wright and
Bisslnger
Program for Tuesday evening, De-
cember 23-Claire Dux, John Charles
Thomas, Leopold Godowsky, pianist;
Elshuco Trio.