davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
HAS A GOOD SUNDAY PAPER
Poeater1o Tribune Now Puts Out Fine
Edition on Sundays That Is Bound
.r to be 4 Winner

Commencing last Sunday the Poca-
tello Tribune. an evening paper of
merit In the city east of US, started
publishing a Sunday edition. From
the variety Of good clean matter cover
ing all phases of news in the state and
in the United States as well as ex-
ceptionaIly good magazine features
the paper seems sure TO be a winner.
Last Sunday. owing to the newness
o: the paper the edition was received
.ate in Shoshone but in the future will
be here early in the day.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
STUDY CLUB THURSDAY
Americanization Committee is il
Charge With an Exceptionally
Good Program

The Shoshone Study club will meet
next Thursday afternoon with the
Americanization committee in charge of
an interesting program which is made
up by roll call giving aids to better
w D. music, debate on immi-
Efation and essays on American citf-
zenship by the school children for tie
prizes offered by the club.
The members of the Americaniza-
ton committee Of the club are Mrs.
D. G. Mitchell, Mrs. John McFall, Mrs.
J. B. Chrisman, and Mrs. VIII S. ].
Dumvill.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
COUNTY SPELLING CONTEST
Seventh and Eighth Grades Of County
Compets in 4 Spelling
Contest

In two out of four tests to be given.
Lucille Myers, eighth grade. School
District No. 2, and Florence Turner.
seventh grade, Shoshone school. are
in the lead.
Pupils making 80 per cent or more
in the second test:
Shoshone Eighth grade, II in class.
Ruth Crosse, 80 Anastacio Oneida 90;
seventh grads. q in class: Nancy
Haddock. 100. Florence Turner, 100,
Mildred Hubbs, %. Daisy stoddart.
81.
Richfield: eighth grade. "A IN e. So;
Arle Chatreld 80. Edna Maxwell,
90, Iona Powell %; seventh grade
"A IA class; ,-arion crane so' Tneima
Peterson. ss. Eunice Powell So.
Dietrich: eighth grade; 10 in el9sss
Dorothy Houston. 1905 Norine Natsop,
3s. Brian Morrow 9e Walter Bowman,
D2 seventh srade. 10 Gloss none.
District 80. 3, eighth Crude Lucille
Myers 1905 seventh sraae, he'en
Myers 95
District 81. % ashth efaee nanei
.aflnih eade iadya Hpnds %
Cisu'ef No f eFhtN grade nNnf
.efnniH lads Iola rpfiman af
Dlaplef No is asbn grade 1893
tn.faf ap fefeNrn uNi0 Nonf
n.aHa ~ H HaH'N flff' '4N'
egewh HHan lYetN f04oH i
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
Q . . . 9 % . . . . . . .
AT THE THEATER

=" o g @ @ 9 @ 9 @ @ 9 o o @ 3
The attraction at the Baugh theater
for Friday and Saturday is road
show of eight people who put on
comedy dramas and vaudeville. These
players have been making numbers of
towns in Idaho and come well recon-
mended
Graustark with its dramatic shadol>9
and romantic high lights-kingdom
Of George Barr McCutcheons vivid
imaginings-comes to the Baugh
screen in the Fox production. 'Truxton
King. John Gilbert is starred in this
photodrama, which is billed for Sun
day. There is great deal of ex-
citement in the vest pocket monarchy,
more than enough for solid even
ing's entertainment.
How many thrills can be packed
into single five or six reel photo
play without destroying the plot or
bemuddling the story2
d In Inc -IlSef LA" pdrdihouiil
picture starring Jack Holt, which
comes Monday and Tuesday. the ques-
ton has been satisfactorily answered
There are twelve distint and unusual
in the picture, each building
up greater and more heart gripping
than the one proceeding.
You can't keep a good man down,
in the case of movie actors, should
read, You can't keep a good actor
away from his best role" Which an
nounces the fact that Dustin Farnum.
the popular William Fox luminary,
Is at his old and exciting tricks in
The Man Who Won," which comes
Wednesday and Thursday.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
, TWIN FALLS COUNTY BEAN 9
> GROWERS GET THE MONEY 9

. Payment to about IT'S growers .
9 who are members Of the Southern .
9 Idaho Bean Growers association Of 9
. approximately $4,000 for their 9
. 1928 bean crop was completed at Q
. a business meeting Of the associa- Q
. ton held in Twin Falls recently. 9
p Payment 70 the grower members Q
@ was made in three iDstallments. o
the final settlement being made Q
= Saturday
The settlement was made on the e
~ basis ~ record showing sale thru 9
3 the association of approximately =
e S.g22,00g pounds ~ Deans ot an e
f ayerage priee sliehuy in excess of q
81 63 cents per pound af compared f
p uith p price ~ AZ eenif pel pound p
, feeelYed Dy Association memDers A.
p fgF the 1929 crop ~
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
RiCHFIELD NEWS NOTES
BY Mrs. T. 3. Brush

. q o {, o 9 @ @ o @ Q @ o @ o o g
ADAMS was a Twin Falls visit
or Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd REYNOLDS are
Gooding visitors this week.
Mrs T. l. Mcmahon was on the
sick list Saturday and Sunday.
The L. H. L. class have issued in
vitations for party Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Brush and SOL
made flying trip to Gooding Tues
day.
Murray Brookman transacted busi-
ness in Twin Falls the first of the
week.
Miss Emma Kunkle is spending her
vacation at Portland. Oregon. and
vicinity.
Rev. Jenkins drove to Dietrich Sun
day and held church services there
in the evening.
Millard Pridmore returned home
been employed by E. E. Seitz.
Kenneth MCGUIRE was the smiling
clerk at the Barnes Drug store dur
ing the absence of Johnnie Myers.
Johnnie Myers and Lorene Robinson
spent the week end at Jerome with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Robinson and
family.
Wednesday must have been an un-
lucky day for the Fords as several
disabled cars Of that species were
parked about the streets.
Mrs D. w. Lane left Sunday after
noon for Rialto. California, To look
after business interests. Mrs. Lane
being the owner of an orange and lem
on grove at that place.
The Catholic dance given March 18th
at the City Hall was as usual a huge
success Several specialties were en-
joyed. A handkerchief waltz, Juvenile |
waltz dancers to be under Is years of
age and the raffling of luncheon set |
es pickles. ice cream, cake and coffee |
were served throughout the evening |
Last but not least were the real Irish |
jiggs. Those dancing the jggs were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bremen, Messrs Paul.
Mckay and John Byrnes
The Woman's club met at the r.
A. Lemon residence Saturday with a
very small attendance there being only
twelve present. However both the
business meeting and program were
worth while. The legislative bills now
pending were discussed, some spon-
,ored but the majority tabled until
1ext meeting. The program was on
Mexico. Mrs. ]. T. Mcmahon gave a
.overies in Mexico. This was follow
ID by a general discussion. Mrs S.
+. Piper being in charge Of the music
lad procured two numbers. A piano
luet by Dorothy Piper and Pricilla
suel and vocal duet Quit Tickling
de" by Thelma Buel and Elizabeth
,rosby, two little "darkies."
Mesdames Owen Youngkin and Dave
,ngle were hostesses at a St Patricks
arty Saturday evening. Bridge was
layed through out the evening, prizes ,
eing won by Mrs. Barnes and Mrs.
ames Jensen. The color scheme Of
reen and white were used in both
ne decorations and the two course
Incheon served at the close Of the
yening. A green candy snake pre-
ded over each luncheon table. The
lests were: Mesdames James Lane, -
rosby Brush. Barnes, Baer, l. c.
ensen, ID. w. Lane. James Jensen,
apper, Brookman, chas Mckay, Lock-
ood, w. Youngkin, Jack Engle,
Ietcher. j. T. Mcmahon. w. Spurck,
yam and L. Spurck. Misses Ridd. !,
urt. Baker. Sutherland. johnson ana
etrees. Several stag parties were
aged also on this evening. !.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21

Style and Quality assured in hats
Friday and Saturday, March q and %
at McFall Hotel, Mrs Marie. POWELL
Adv.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21

Yhs Catholic Ladies va hold 3 rum-
a'Ass sale ai ihe slore room unaer the
'alVnhla hoid salndaf Aaleh agih
49,
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21

Myt Herbert springer left for Battle
Sfset Mich, for ylsii wth her
fetllef
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
EXPER| MENTAL
RADIO STATION
PLANNED
General Electric to Spend
$4,000 to Bring Broad
casting to Perfection

SCHENECTADY, N. T., May o.
Further advances IN radio are prom.
Used by the General Electric Com.
pany in its announcement made
today Of a new $4,000 expert.
mental station soon to be built here.
The plans for the new station,
which win be devoted to the inves-
tigation Of radio phenomena and
broadcasting, have not yet been
drawn. But 1t is understood that
they will include power house
capable Of delivering high power Mt
various freQuencies and antenna
structures for a wide range Of wave
lengths. A systematic investigation
of the advantages Of the various
wave lengths and the solution of
many Of the problems with which
radio now has to deal, are On the
program of the promised station,
The announcement says in part:
THE requirements of the present
day broadcasting program, broad
cast by the WGY, the Western
Electric Station, originally built
several years ago for experimental
purposes, do not leave any time for
experimental work. 1t has also
been found that the space avail.
able in the power house and oper-
ating section Of the big broadcast
ing station II not sufficient for in
vestigation purposes, without inter
ferring with the regular programs.
mo one believes that radio and
radio broadcasting will remain sta
tionary. The remarkable advances
which have been made in the last
few years indicate a continued
rapid development. The General
Electric Company aims to perfect
broadcasting so that 1t may become
even more reliable and satisfactory.
The service which radio now rem.
ders to the farmer and to all the
large proportion Of the population
in outlying districts is Invaluable,
but 1t can be made an even greater
factor by further perfecting. Such
is the aim Of the new experimental
station soon to be erected on land
recently acquired by the COMPANY"
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
GREAT PROGRAM
TOAD GERMAN
CHILDREN
Washington Times Provides
Masters OF Music, Speakers,
and Others for Monday

All air lines are being cleared
for the benefit program to be broad.
cast by WCAP Monday night under
the auspices OF The Washington
Times in behalf OF the campaign
now being conducted by the Wash
lnSton, division Of the American
committee for the relief of German
children.
An especially fine array to talent
has volunteered for the evening.
and all performers have agreed, to
respond to any request numbers
that may be selected by the fans,
providing they send them in in ad-
vance either to the relief commit
tee headquarters, sos Federal Amer
lean Nationa. Eank building, or to
The Washington Times.
The many novelties arranged are
certain to hold the attention Of the
radio devotees and add to the in.
terest in the program. There will
be some speeches by such notables
as Lieutenant General Nelson A..
Miles, Secretary of Labor Davis,
Senator Royal s. Copeland and Con.
gresham Hamilton Fish, jr., but
the talks will only be incidental to
the real show.
Master Jazzers Listed.
Everything from harmonica to
an organ will be utilized by the
entertainers and the selections will
range from Jazz to grand opera
George H! O'Connor will sing as
only George can sing, and Mrs
David II. Kincheloe, wife of the
Kentucky Congressman, will whistle
old songs that have made her State
famous.
None Of those listening-in will
be able to keep their feet still when
Ray and William j. Hart begin to
pick their tenor banjos. They will
have keen rivals as stirring synco-
pators in Ernest Littleton and Will
bur Healey, the harmonica duo, and
Ferd-Moran's Arcadians, masters OF
jazz.
For those whose ears are attuned
to the classical, the mixed quartet
from the Washington Opera Com
pany, William Krushinski, violinist.
and Charles George Woodward on
the organ will provide a plentitude.
Program Of Four Hours.
Then there will be the Montrose
entertainers, made up of male
quartet and an orchestra. OrangelD-
Ratio on his piano-accordian. Caleb
O'Connor with his quaint readings,
skillet Finn" The Washington
Times humorist with his cantella-
tons: Louis Dougher. who knows
sports and how to tell about them;
the double sextette from Rollin
Bonds Cherry Blossom Time in
Washington, Richard Blackstone.
Dick Liebert and Doctor Billy
Moore, the latter at the piano, to
provide a melange that will cause
everybody to stand by until the
finish.
There will be four hours Of real
fun and anybody who cuts out Will
miss something.
Get your reserved seats now. In
Vite in your friends. inspect the
battery and all controls If you don't
want to miss the best radio night
Of the year. Prepare to tune IN
at s p. m. Monday night.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Million fund
DRIVE BEGINS
BY RADIO
University Of Michigan Alum
nae Will Hear Dinner Speak
ers All Over U. s.

University % Michigan a1umnas
in Warrington win gather A& the
homo Of Mrs Frank WHITE. $500
Thirteenth street northwest at .
o'clock tomorrow night to Gignalise
the opening Of the nation. vide
million dollar campaign for
woman's building on the Michigan
campus.
The gathering viii be held dmul.
taneously with more than 100 sim
liar dinners attended by 1000
alumnae throughout the country,
all of whom viii be united by
radio from station WWJ. Detroit.
Dinners will be held all over the
country wherever there arc i've
or more alumnae. except in In.
stances where Michigan women In
neighboring towns win combine
forces for the occasion. !.
Large groups will gather In every
large city in the country. Broad.
casting viii be done from WWJ,
between 7:3O and $3.50 O'Clock.
Features Of the broadcast pro-
gram will be an address by Doctor
Marion Leroy Burton, president Ut
the university, and q half hours
program by the Michigan GleA
Club.
Miss Jean Hamilton, dean Of
women at the university. who 10
executive secretary for the cam.
paign. also will be speaker. Mira.
zelner Bowling. chairman Of the
Detroit executive committee. viii
preside
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
In The Afternoon.

With out-of.town distant stations
practically inaudible in Washing
ton during the daylight hours, 1t
is comforting on rainy afternoons
to have three local stations afford.
ing entertainment through our loud
speaker.
Woodward and Lothrop, whose
station WAY comes on shortly
after lunch, varies its photograph
and piano player recitals with
numbers played by several of it's
artists and the fashion talks, &C.
oording to Mrs. Listener.in are
very good.
Doubleday Hill. through wMU,
transmits unusually we'll and
keeps listeners.in posted on the
baseball games between the phono.
graph records.
WRC, which comes on three
afternoons a week is still main.
tanning it's standards Of better en-.
tertainment and is providing some
really excellent features from three
to five.
Today the Park Road station is
offering some features which on
paper look unusually good.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09

ondary connects to the telephone
binding post, the other telephone
binding post connects to the mega,
tive side of the "B" battery, and
the positive side Of the battery con.
meets to the vacuum tube plate. A
fixed condenser Of .0O2 microfarad
capacity is connected across the
plate and coil terminal, as shown.
The fiftieth- turn connects to the
positive side Of the fllament termi.
nal.
The stationary plates Of the
variable condenser are connected to
the grid. II the rotary plates are
connected to the grid there will be
hand capacity effects.
Five Turns Can Be Added.
For stronger regeneration, five
turns can be added to the secondary,
seventy turns in all, with the fila
ment tap remaining ON the fiftieth
turn.
The materials needed for a sim.
pie sharp-tuning receiver are as fol-
lows:
One cardboard tube, five and
quarter inches long and three
inches in diameter.
One-quarter pound Of twenty-five
gauge double cotton.covered ydre.
Two twenty-three-plate variable
condensers, .00S microfarad capacity
each.
One tubular grid leak, two meg.
ohms and .00026 microfarad con-
denser unit.
One socket for tube used.
one rheoStat for tube used.
One bezel.
One .002 microfarad fixed con.
denSer.
One panel. seven inches by ten
inches.
Eight binding posts.
Two dials for condensere.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Local Broadcast

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing.
ton (435 Meters, RadiOphOne).
7:45 to 8 p. m.-Treasury Depart
ment Bureau Of the United States
Health Service, broadcast No. 228,
National Hospital Day"
$3.50 Meters, Spark
10 m. and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-C. & p. 1862.
6:65 p. m.-Violet Warren Pierson
In Child Rhymes from Riley"
7I6 p. m.-United States Navy
Band Orchestra. Charles Benter.
leader-(a) march, ION the Belve.
dere (Foster) (b) overture, "Oberon''
Won Weber,; (c) descriptive, "A
Hunting Scene" Bucalossi. De-
scriptions-"The morning breaks
calm and peaceful" 1.-THE hunts.
man prepares for the pleasure of the
chase Our huntsman sounds a
merry blast" echos 1.-THE parties
join" "A hunting we will go.
Barking Of the dogs, tally no, full
cry" "The death I'VE return
home" "a hunting we will 60
Id Grand scenes from the opera
La Tosca" Puccini).
3 to $40 p. m.-Mary Langley
will give a group Of songs, accom-.
panied by Marville Jester.
$40 to 500 p.m.-Hattie Hersurth,
contralto. In q group of songs, &C.
compartments by Margaret Bowie
Grant.
500 p. m.-U. s. Navy Band or.
cnestra, ta) March Of the Toys
from THE Babes in Toyland," Her.
pert. co. suite a. ''Serenade," Drdla.
tol Just Wearfn' for You." Bond.
20 valse de concert, "GirIs of
Baden" komzak. (0 grand Ameri-
can fantasia, "Tone Pictures OF the
North and the South" Bendix. (e)
march. Music - Music" Kmoch.
Finale. "Star-spangled Banner"
p. nc. c. Bennett, Of the
bureau OF Identification of the
united States War Department, will
give short talk on '"The Science of
b1ngerprtnts as a Means of Per.
sonal Identification"
Si6 to $50 p. m.-Robert Freder.
lex Freund, baritone. in a group of
900 to s:45 D. MA talk by
George Boutwell, Brown, Of The
washington Post. Subject, digest
OF Current Events"
gao to 10 p. rn.-Everett S. Har.
Gel, tenor, in a group of songs.
III TO IL p. m.-Dance music by
the Wardman Park Hotel orchestra,
9lrect from Wardman Park Hotel,
Washington.
WIAY-WOOdward s Lothrop (27S)
p. m.-Piano solos: "The Mill
IN the Forest" "Valse Blue" 1.-THE
Home Beautiful, Artificial Silks"
ny Miss Celestine B. Hodge. Phono-
&raph selections, Turkish March, "
Until Tomorrow" "Tales From
Vienna Woods" Take This Little
Rosebud,"e "Torchlight Dance"
Tripping Along" Plano solos,
When the Golden Sun Is Setting"
SO This In Venice?"
WMU-DOubleday.IiII Electric Co.
1885,
sports.
WRC-RadiO Corporation (4O9)
3 p. m.-"Fashion Developments
OF the Moment" by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p. m.--Song recital by Arthur
Mccormick. baritone.
S:2b p. m.--"Beauty and Personal.
ity," by Elsie Pierce.
1885 p. m.-Piano recital of jazz
music by Gertrude Kreiselman.
$3.50 p. m.--Current events by the
editor OF the Review Of Reviews.
p p. m.-Song recital by Janet
winters, soprano; Mrs. Samuel Kor.
man at the piano.
4i5 p. n.-The Magazine Of Wall
Street.
b15 p. m.-Instruction in interna.
tional code.
s p. histories and songs for
children by Peggy Albion and Mary
Frances Glenn.
$50 p mS-BaSeball scoreA
The Washington times., 1924-05-09

that he and the other fans in his
apartment house are planning to
send the Red-Headed Music Maker
when he marries Miss Marian Mar.
tin. at the WEAF studio Juno 4.
That seemed to use a very de-
lightful way to express apprecia-
ton of the Music Makers pro-
grams, and we are inclined to be-
lieve that Wendell will find q great
many similarly appreciative friends
from all parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
REQ Motor Station

DETROIT, May 9.-The Rec
Motor Car Company at Lansing
Mich, It is announced, has arranged
for the installation of a broadcast
ing station. Entertainments will
be broadcast, and the station may
also be used as a medium for "a.
yertising. Il u reported.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09

The set has one condenser con-
troll for the intermediate coupling
coil, and one for the secondary,
which also controls the regenera-
ton. The intermediate coupling
coil passes the signals from tho
antenna coil to the secondary only
when the coils are in resonance.
Vagrant pulses are absorbed by the
intermediate circuit and work Them
selves out without disturbing the
secondary.
The tuning unit has three coils
wound on q cardboard tube three
inches in diameter. with 22-gauge
double cotton covered wire. There
is one-quarter inch separation be.
tween the coils, and the windings
are all In the same direction.
The primary has twenty turns,
the intermediate coil has fifty tdrns
and the secondary has sixty-five
turns, with a tap at the fiftieth
turn.
Circuit Is Untuncd.
The primary circuit is untuned,
being connected to the antenna
and ground directly. A variable
condenser of twenty.three plates
COOS microfarad capacity Is con-
nected across the terminals Of the
intermediate coil, which has no
other connection. Another Varia.
bic condenser with Vernier IL con.
nected across the sixty-five turn
coil. The end Of the secondary next
to the intermediate coil Is connect
ed to the grid leak unit.
The sixty-fifth turn of the SEQ.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
|ROmping Around
the
| Radio Dial
BY Listner-In-

Z Comparing the countrys dance
orchestras has come to be one OF
the most popular indoor sports OK
listeners-in.
The radio regular who parks in
front of his set every night for sew
eral hours can almost disregard his
dial settings and identify the sta
tions by the dance orcheStras he
hears.
He knows the peculiarities OF
each Of the more popular organiza-
lions and turns the knobs accord
ingly in search Of his favorite form
of dance melody.
He speaks intimately Of the soft
syncopation of Whiteman, the bras
sy, vigorous rythm Of Lopez, the
singing music of Reisman. the gen.
tie humming of Chapman and the
weird cacophony Of Boernstein.
The numbers played by the or
chestras are usually the same, the
instruments used are, in general
identical, but there is a note of
distinction in each that marks it
from its rivals.
Reisman, who came on the air a
month ago by means Of the Boston
tie-up with Springfield's WBZ,
brought with him an orchestra that
caught on Immediately. He had
something little different and
very, very good.
And now the latest addition to the
orchestras OF the air has come this
week In the two appear ances Of
Pete Macias' L'Aiglon Orchestra at
WRC.
Taking up a handicap in the
limitation OF his numbers and in
transmission which is not the best
IN the country, Macias has already
drawn up almost on even terms
with the established favorites in the
broadcast field.
He has his own style and some
very clever musicians whom he puts
on display In an interesting manner.
Ele maintains a pleasing rhythm
and colorS 1t with some excellent
solo touches from his musicians.
MaciaS' Orchestra was on the air
once before, early in january.
shortly after it's organization, but at
that time it seemed TO us rather
crude in its performance.
Today, however, MaciGs has a
band that has advanced q long way
from its JANUARY effort.
Another local orchestra that is i'm.
proving and that comes over well
through the air Ia that of tho
Better ole Club. which gave a very
pleasing program from wRC last
night.
For Wendell's Wedding.
A friend of ours who is a great
Rdmirer Of Wendell Hall told ne
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Talks on Journalism

T. c. o'Donnell, editor Of the
Writer'S Digest is giving a series
OF lessons in journalism fo- writer's
ana aspirants, every Friday after.
noon at four o'clock from the Cros-
ley WLW station. Mr.. O'DonnAll
was formerly editor Of Cartoons"
and other magazines.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
What He Heard.

W. s. Campbell asks what Cana
dian station was on the air or
signed off about 11:15 Wednesday
night.
CHYC. at Montreal, signed off at
about that hour and until that
time had been, coming into Wash.
ington surprisingly strong. CHYC
is the station Of the Northern cleo.
trio Company, Limited. Its wave
length is 40 meters.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
For WendelI,s WEDDING !

A friend of ours who is a great
admirer Of Wendell Hall told us
the other day Of q wedding present ]
The Washington times., 1924-05-09

Another local orchestra that ia i'm.
proving and that comes over we'll
through the air IL that of tho
Better ole Club. which gave a very
pleasing program from wRC last
night.