davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

Spring umbrellas. says a fashion
note from New York, are studiously
artistic" However, that won't pre-
vent some people from poking you In
the eye.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

Sometimes we despair Of seeing the
world made safe for democracy. and
would be content II only the highways
could be made so.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

How will this truth serum work
on those who seem to have had them
selves yaccinated against It'll
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

In the long run, France will dis
cover that the way to stabilize francs
is not to have so many OF them.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

The new one dollar bills have made
their appearance. Now watch them
make their disappearance.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

7 II is possible TO live on love. of
course, If you are a politician and 1t
Is love OF country.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
But Not All

Mabel-Does your fance know your
sge7
Muriel-Parfiy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

Bodied hair takes up the slack in
the barber business that was caused
by the safety razor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
ALsdy Of DISTINCTION

Is recognized By the delicate. fascinat-
Ing influence Of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cuticurs Soap and hot
wster 20 thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed By a busting with cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet. healthy kin--AdvertisemenL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
The Wrong Retort

Mrs. c. was reading the newspaper.
listen. John" she began excitediy.
Here Is u story that begins Young
soldier finds wife he lost In war;"
"Yes." Mr.. G. replied. IL does seem
that those soldier fellows never will
stop having bad luck
Now there ARE strained relations In
that family. indianapolis News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
Wedding Was Delayed

Mrs. Short (to cook MARY. you look
as though you'd been sitting Up all
night again reading novels
Mnry--Yes. ma'am; Il was such
beautiful story. but they didn't get
married until nearly four o'clock this
morning.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully. because perfect
home dyeing Is guaranteed with "Dia-
mond Dyes" even II you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all colors-
Directions In each package.-Adyer-
tisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

recommend Il. The kind you have
always bought bears signature Of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
RHEUMATISM

II you will uss Trunks Prescription
IL is = shame to suffer with in1sm-
matory. muscular. sclRtic or any form
OF rheumatism.
stomach. Il does not deprsss the heart
Eat all the meat and good food yoo
wish while taking Trunks prsscrip-
tion- Contains no mercury. sslicyiats
soda. oil ~interkreen or narcotics. but
positively overcomss any kind OF
rheumatism or govt on earth. What
more do you WANT There IL nothing
get somsthins better The greatest
uric acid solvent known and also a
Superior liver madeleine.
Trunks Prescription sells for ffTk
or Tor only $500 a. drug stores.
Trunk Bros Drug Co. Denver. Colo.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY

Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things
New for 10 Cents.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
TEMPLE HEIGHTS SERVICE
Rev. DR.. FultZ Will Preach at Ma
sonic Open-Air Meetine

Rev. DR.. Charles E. Fultz, pastor %
the United Brethren Church, who has
lately been appointed assistant gran6
chaplain of the Grand Lodge, will r.
in charge of the religious services
at Temple Heights tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in the absence OF
Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer, Grand
Chaplain, who is on a vacation at
Cape May, y. J. The address will he
delivered by the Rev. DR.. William l.
Darby, secretary Of the Federation
of Churches, whose subject will be
The Deeper Meaning of the Lords
Prayer" J. Walter Humphrey is in
charge Of the music, and Miss Emily
Gertrude Smith of Columbia Chapter.
No. Is, o. Z. S, will sing several Sc
lections.
The officers and members Of Colum-
bia Lodge, No. 3; Potomac Lodge, No.
5, and Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33,
with their families, together with the
officers and members of Columbia
Chapter No. 10; Unity Chapter, No.
%. and Mount Pleasant Chapter, L.
D, Order of the Eastern Star, with
their families. have been especially
invited to attend this service. All
members Of the fraternity, with their
families, as well as the public, are
also invited.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
BEDTIME STORIES 3. 2? s1sssss 1HSaxs0'

chiefly due to fear. don't believe
one of those fellows was polite be-
cause he wanted to be polite. Jimmy
Skunk isn't very big, but of all the
people here in the Old Pasture he is,
1 guess, the most independent He
doesn't have to be polite to any one
unless he wants to be. There is no
one to make him polite through fear.
Hello! Here comes Jimmy now"
Skunk slowly ambling down the old
cowpath. You know Jimmy seldom
hurries. Peter looked down the old
cowpath to see If any one was COM
ing up 1t. No one was in sight. Pc
ter was little disappointed. Nearer
came Jimmy Skunk. Now he was
right at the bend in the old cow
path in front of where Peter was
hiding in the bramble-tangle.
A sharp. whirring rattle made Pc
ter jump as If he were trying to jump
out Of his skin. 1t seemed to come
from right under his nose. But it
didn't 1t came from the middle of
the old cowpath right out in front.
Peters eyes looked as If they might
pop out of his head. Yes, sir, they
did SO. They looked as II they might
pop out Of his head as he stared at
the old cowpath right in front of him.
There cotled up and shaking the rat
tie on his tail was Buzztail the Rat
tlesnake. Probably he had been there
all the time and Peter hadn't seen
him.
At last Peter turned to look at
Jimmy Skunk He was just in time
to see Jimmy leave the old cowpath
and at safe distance go around
Buzztai1 the Rattlesnake. Jimmy was
most polite about it. He begged
Buzztairs pardon for having disturb
ed him. He told Buzztail that had he
known that Buzztail was using the
path that morning he himself would
have taken another path Buzztail
said nothing. He shook his rattles a
few times more and then settled him
self for a sun bath
So once more Peter Rabbit found
himself mistaken. There was some
one to whom even Jimmy Skunk was
polite. And Jimmy's politeness was
the same kind of politeness that Pc
ter had already seen so many times.
Do you wonder that Peter once more
said to himself, "This is a funny old
world. Yes, sir. this Is a funny old
world"
Copyright. 1924. BY 7. ". BmxesA)
Evening star., 1924-08-16
Christian Endeavor Notes

The annual Labor day outing Of the
District of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union will be held September
1 at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
Park.
Plans are under way for a full
day Of athletic events in which all
may participate. The tentative pro-
gram calls for a three-legged race
for men, a 75-yard dash for girls, a
75-yard dash for boys, a relay potato
race for boys and girls. q ball-throw-
ing contest for girls, q dizzy" race,
q ball passing contest for boys and
girls, and other special events. In
all races preliminaries win be held.
tho winners to be the contestants in
the finals.
A ball game between the Inter-
mediate and Senior Christian endeav-
orers will feature the program.
Athletic events will begin at 2:30.
Supper will be served between S and
o'clock, to be followed by a vesper
service when q short inspirational
address will be delivered by q promi-
nent Washington speaker.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
L0W-P0WER BEAM
REACHES OVER-OCEAN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENoS AIRES. August 1e.-The
low-power beam ray has been success
fully used for the past two weeks for
night transmission of regular COM
merclal radio messages between
france and Argentina. says an an
nouncement issued yesterday. The
station at Saint AssiZe, France, using
only 10 killowatts power and a wave
length of So to 80 meters sent mes
sageS, which were received at Villa
Elisa, Argentina, by means of a small
receiving set in the office of Trans
Radio Internationals high-power sta
ton
Still more remarkable, it is stated
IS that the local station also received
regular night traffic from Nauen,
Germany, sent out by three kilowatt
station, which did not use the beam
ray.
The experiments are described as
haing demonstrated that low-power
transmitters which are unable during
the daytime to send messages such
long distances as between Europe and
Argentina. work perfectly at night,
and that high-poWer stations still are
necessary for day traffic
Local engineers. however. consider
the success thus far achieved with
loW-power transmission may revolu-
tionize the radio business, and that
after further experiments it may be
possible to do away with high-power
stations. 1t is understood here that
engineers of American, British and
German radio companies, met recently
in Paris to consider the effect of this
new development and that it was de-
cfded that each company should con-
duct experiments and make reports.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
HOW TO BUILD AN EFFICIENT
LOOP AERIAL.

With powerful receivers Of the
superheterodyne type and many OF
the other types Of receivers using
two or more stages of radio fire.
quency amplification, excellent results
with a minimum of interference can
be obtained with a loop aerial.
Such an aerial is by no means diff
cult to build. and with the use OF a
few tools and a little ingenuity a
very efficient form of loop aerial can
be constructed.
Before attempting to use a loop
aerial, it is necessary to determine
whether the set you are now using
or contemplate building is adapted
for use with such an aerial or whether
it can be changed SO that 1t can be
used with loop aerial
For use with a loop it is best that
no coil be used in the receiver itself
and that the tuning element be OF
the type shown in this weeks article
on the superheterodyne; that Is. so
that the aerial post is connected di-
rectIy with the grid of the first radio
frequency amplifier tube and the
ground post with the flament cir
cult. A .0O05 mid. condenser across
the aerial and ground posts will act
as the tuning condenser for the loop.
The loop can then be connected with
one end to the aerial post and the
other end to the ground post.
To make the framework of the loop.
get two pieces of wood, one feet
long and the other 4 feet long. The
pieces should be about y to 1 inch
square. The long piece will act as
the vertical support, while the short
er piece will act as the horizontal
support for the loop.
To get a good cross, saw a slot in
the middle Of the shorter piece and
another slot 2 feet from one end of
the lower piece. The width Of the slot
should be equal to the width of the
crosspiece which is to fit in the slot
This type Of a joint will make a very
strong and neat appearing frame.
The two pieces can then be fastened
together with ono or two screws or
nails, care being taken that they are
at right angles to each other.
Strips Of insulating material with
holes drilled along one edge of the
strip, as shown in figure 2, are then
Fastened to the ends Of the cross
pieces as shown. The bottom strip is
not fastened at the very end. but at
the same distance from the center of
the frame as the other three pieces.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
JAZZ ORCHESTRA
IS WRC FEATURE
Army Players to Give Hours
Program Beginning at
$50 Tonight.

WRC'S program this evening will
be featured by the dance recital of
the jazz orchestra of the United
States Army Band. Capt. Raymond B.
Sherman commanding. This organi-
2ation will go on the air at $3.50 and
will continue playing close on to
an hour.
The earlier program Will open with
the weekly Bible talk under the
auspices of the Mems Organized Bible
Class Association, to be conducted to-
night by Judge J. w. Thompson
at 7:3O.
At 7:45 Lorraine Noetzel will be
presented for the first time in piano
recital to last 1o minutes. Following
this event Bernice ID. Randall, in
structor of musical appreciation at
George Washington University, will
deliver another illustrated lecture on
Musical Appreciation" At Sis Bar
nett BreeSkin, 13year-old violinist,
who will be accompanied by George
r. Ross, Will be heard in a recital
of two groups. the first at SIS and
the second at $50. This youthful
artist is the son of Daniel Breeskin.
Well known in Washington as con-
ductor of Crandalls Metropolitan
Theater orchestra.
Between the two groups OF Master
BreeSkinS recital and after the sec
end group liSteners-in will hear sew
cral cornet solos by Harry J. Stein
heuser, soloist-Student of the Army
Music School. Mr.. Steinheuser will
he assisted at the piano by BeSs
w. Beck. At S:55 Jack Martin and
Lillian Martin. appearing as the
'Nhistling Nasabonds," will offer a
number of whistling, ukulele and
vocal duets.
At 9:l0 Elizabeth Howry. soprano,
Will appear in a song recital, accom-
panied by George Ross. Miss Howry
Will be remembered by Washing
tonians as having starred in the
W aShlngton Opera production of
Secrets of Suzanne" few seasons
ago.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
ADVENTISTS GET CALLS.
Two Leaders at Takoma Park Ac.
cent Positions Elsewhere

Two leaders OF the Seventh day
Adventist denomination located in
Takoma Park have just accepted
calls to go to other places
Rev. A J. Clark, who has been con
nected with the home foreign de-
partment Of the general conference
as a travelling secretary, will soon
leave for Trenton. Y. J., where he
will take up the duties OF president
of the New Jersey Conference Of
Seventh-day Adventists, succeeding
Rev. o. Q. Bernstein, who has ac-
cepted a call to California as presi-
dent of the Southern California Con-
ference. with headquarters in Los
Angeles.
Prof C. L Taylor. until recently as
sociated with the Fireside Correspond
ence School of the general confer
ence, has accepted d call to the Bible
department of the Atlantic Union
College in South Lancaster, Mass
Evening star., 1924-08-16

aside for him; that Old Man Coyote is
polite to Buster Bear and steps aside
for him: that Buster Bear is polite to
Jimmy Skunk and steps aside for
him. Now Peter was wondering II
there was any one for whom Jimmy
lite.
1t gave Peter something to think
about why is Reddy Fox polite to
Old Man Coyote?" Peter asked him
self. "It is because he is afraid of
him. Why Is Old Man Coyote polite
to Buster Bear? 1t is for the same
reason that Reddy is polite to Old
Man Coyote. Why is Buster Bear po-
lite to Jimmy Skunk? 1t is because
he doesn't dare to be otherwise. So
it seems to me that politeness is
chiefly due to respect. and respect is
Evening star., 1924-08-16

provided at the bottom Of the hole Of
the bottom strip c, to which the end
of the wire can be fastened and
which will serve as one of the terni-
nails Of the loop. If you want to
thread the wire through the holes,
method which will give the best ap-
pearance, you can now measure off
about 120 feet OF wire, which will be
the amount required to construct the
loop.
Start with the bottom hole Of strip
c. Then go to the outside hole of
strip d, then to the outside hole CT
strip A, then to the outside hole of
strip B, then to the second hole of
strip c, and so on around till you
reach the last hole Of strip c, which,
by the way, should have eleven holes
as against ten holes for the other
strips.
The bottom end Of the. vertical sup
port can then be fastened u a piece
OF board which will serveyhe pur-
Evening star., 1924-08-16
RUM.RUNNER RAIDS
NET LARGE RETURNS
Michigan Police Surprise Bootleg
legs After Shifting Work
ing Base.
Nv fbs Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 16.-Eleven men
were reported by State police as held
in Jail at Mount Clemens, near here,
"for Federal investigation" following a
secret raid last night by State police
on rum runners, said to be working
across Lake st. Clair, east Of Detroit.
For some time State and Federal ofn-
GERS have been on guard In the region
of Ecorse, a suburb along tho Detroit
River, west Of here. Rum running from
Canada through Ecorse virtually had
been stopped, according to the officers,
but there were hints that the runners
had transferred their activity to Lake
st. Clair. at the opposite end Of the
Detroit River.
Leaving the vicinity Of Ecorse under
cover Of darkness, the State police boats
went up the river and into Lake st.
Clair. The first word Of their activity
came shortly before midnight, when two
State policemen brought II prisoners
across the lake to Mount Clemens.
After leaving their prisoners at the
Jail, the policemen supposedly returned
to their companies patrolling the lake.
Nine of the eleven arrested gave their
addresses as Detroit, and the other two
said they were from nearby suburbs.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
NEGRO, HIT BY TOMATO,
WOUNDS TWO WHITE MEN
Fires at Random in Rage After
Practical Joke at Employ
ment Office,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August 16.-En-
ragged at being hit on the head with
an overripe tomato, a negro seaman,
said by police to be David Redwin,
shot and wounded two white men,
one seriously. outside the United
States Shipping Board employment
Office here yesterday.
William Smith, q machinist, accord
Ing to Government clerks, threw the
tomato an hour before the shooting.
Returning with q pistol. the negro
fired two shots at Smith at point
blank range. both missing their mark.
Samuel Gorgoni, q Spanish seaman.
was wounded in the left shoulder as
a bullet ricocheted from the curb
stone. His condition is critical
Smith dashed down an alley and
hid behind truck. while the negro
entered tho employment bureau and
fired at random, striking William
Thomas. a Shipping Board employe, in
the ankle.
His pistol empty, Redwin walked
to the door and passed calmly down
the street No one moved to appre-
hend him. So far. police efforts to
locate him have been fruitless.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
RADIO PLANT FOR INDIA,
Big Station to Be Equipped With
: American Apparatus.

The Indian Radio Telegraph Com
pany. Limited, with a capital Of about
s9,200,000, has been registered in
India for the purpose of erecting a
large wireless station near Bombay,
to be connected with the Imperial
Wireless Chain, says report of the
Department Of Commerce. Messrs.
F. NJ. Chiney & Co. Of Bonn
bay are organizing the enterprise, and
have obtained all rights from Mar
'coni's Wireless Telegraph Company,
Limited, London.
The proposed station, planned, will
be one OF the most powerful in the
world, and will use American appa-
lratus. An application to the Indian
government for license to erect the
station will probably be granted this
Fall. The station is expected to be
completed in 1925. Sultan NJ. Chinoy,
a member of the board Of directors,
will visit the United States during
the latter part of September to pun
chase the necessary equipment: =
Evening star., 1924-08-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, August 16, 1924.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, va.
(43J MeterH).

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, vn.
(435 Meters).
1925 p.m.-Live stock reports.
5:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports;
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP-Chesapenke and Potomac
Telephone Company (48e Meters).
Silent.
WRC-Rndio Corporation of America
(469 Meters).
1880 p.m.-Bible talk by ]. W.
Thompson, teacher, Mems Organized
Bible Glass.
7:45 p.m.-Piano recital by Lorraine
Nortzel.
s p.m.-'Musical Appreciation" by
Bernice D. Randall. instructor of mu-
sical appreciation at George Wash
ington University.
Sis p.m.-Violin recital by Barnett
Breeskin, George F. Ross at the piano.
S:25 p.m.-Cornet solos by Soloist-
Student Harry ]. Steinhauser of the
Army Music School, Bess W. Beck
at the piano.
S:35 p.m.-Violin recital by Barnett
Breeskin, George F. Ross at the
piano.
S:45 p.m.-Cornet solos by Soloisr-
Student Harry J. Steinheuser of the
Army Music School, Bess w. Beck at
the piano.
S:55 p.m.-"The Whistling vaga-
bonds"-Jack and Lillian Martfn-in
Whistling, ukulele and vocal duets.
9:10 p.m.-Song recital by Elizabeth
Howry, soprano.
$3.50 p.m.-Dance program by the
dance orchestra of the Army Band,
Capt. Raymond 3. Sherman COM
,manding.
9:55 p.m--Retransrnission of time
signals.
10 p.m.-Dance program by the
dance orchestra of the Army Band,
Capt. Raymond B. Sherman COM
manding.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
PASTORS AID SOUGHT.
Striking Garment Workers Plea
Laid Before Many.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 16.-Clergy-
men of practically all denominations
have been requested to speak from
their pulpits tomorrow in the inter
ests of the striking woman garment
workers.
The plan, which has been approved
by the Baltimore Federation of Labor,
calls upon ministers whose congrega-
tions include workers in the industry
to urge persons who went to work
as strike breakers in non-union shops
to join the unions movement.
The ministers have also been re
quested to tell members of their flocks
that the strike was declared to OBJ
tain American working standards in
garment shops.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
DR.. G00DELL TO SPEAK.
To Be at First Congregational
Church Again Tomorrow.

DR.. Charles I. Goodell of New York,
executive secretary of the Commission
on Evangelism of the Federal Council
OF Churches of Christ in America, will
speak again tomorrow at IL am and
pm, at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west. DR.. Goodell has Travelled extern
sively, and has had those close and
various contacts with life, which
make him an interesting and virile
speaker.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
ANNOUNCES SERMON.
Rev. Jesse G. Smith to Preach on
"Religion as a Force"

Making Religion a Force" will be
the subject of Rev. Jesse Guy Smiths
sermon tomorrow morning at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
At the evening servica Mr.. Smith, who
is director Of religious education of
the church, will speak on "A New
Interpretation of an Old Command
ment."
A series of open forums on the
work of the church will be held on
Thursday evenings until September
80. The topic for next Thursday eve
ming at 1880 will be THE Church
Program for the Coming Year" The
discussion will be preceded by a
church supper at $3.50 and a devo-
tional service at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
HAT FACTORY BURNED.
$25O,OOO Loss Estimated in New
jersey Town.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J.. August
16.-The Charles S. Merton hat factory
was almost completely destroyed
last night by fire Of unknown origin
at an estimated loss Of $250.000, part
of which was covered by insurance.
Wesley Flave1l, watchman, said
that he heard an explosion while on
the second floor making his rounds
shortly after II o'clock, and that
within Ave minutes the building, a
structure 200 by 50 feet. was en-
veloped In flames. Firemen Of Ruth
erford, East Rutherford, Carlstadt,
Wellington and Woodbridge Joined in
fighting the blaze.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
Bible School Work Finished.

Extensive decorations and improve
ments Of the Eastern Presbyterian
Bible School room will be completed
for use toRorrow morning. Owing
to the work in progress, the school
had to use the church auditorium
last Sunday. A composition floor, the
gift Of the Bible school, has been
laid and the walls and woodwork
beautifully decorated to harmonic
with this floor covering. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society has presented
to the school drinking fountain
of the most modern sanitary type.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
Rev. Mr.. Wolven at Epiphany.

Rev. r. L. Wolven will occupy the
pulpit Of Epiphany Church at the IL
am and pm. services tomorrow.
At am. there will be a celebra-
tion of the holy communion. At 9:45
am. the summer Sunday school as
semblee, and the Young Peoples So
ciety will hold it's weekly meeting
at pm.