davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

Sweden Irrigation District
CONCERN:
the following is description OF an
in Bonneville
said district for the 1928 Is
OF
the Of the
o. sucht each name respectively: ~,
Name OF Assmt Fenaity Iotai
l
swA N Rg. 37------$ $4,000 ss5 $1SSS5
E..
NANEH 90, S. 36---- $40 LISP 1902
sste
Lot 1 and al O 2, excepting that
Northwest lying North OF the
Rg. &C., 1900 1S4 7SS4
e.
Sh-NEH 23 Twp S. Rg 36- $3.50 lSS SS4O
beginning at the South
u Of r. SO E.
running N
thence
N.
1920
beginning All being in Sec
3d. SO. All that of
the Northwest Of lot 2, lying North
of the ditch Sec 26. Twp s.
So. -NEA
canal, IA, Twp.
s. Rg. -10 1920 526 lO6.46
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

NJ seq and all that part of NE Y -SWA
East of the G. w. Canal, Sec "a, Twp. N.
Rg. SO; NJ SEX and SW " -SEA and lot
and all that part of ShN1h and Of
the SWA lying east of the G. W. canal
Sec. 25, Twp. 1 N. Rg. SO; all that
part Of Ell SEX East of G. w. canal
Sec. 35. Twp. 1 N. Rg. SO; all on west
side Of Snake River and East of G.. w.
canal Sec. 36, Twp. N. Rig. SO; all on
west side of Snake River, Sec 80, Twp.
Rp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

Dated August Q, 1924.
BY E. E. Farmer. Deputy Sheriff
Cheney St. Clair, attorney for
plaintiff, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
adv32-33-34-35
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

SWH -NEN and lot 2, and also all that
part of SCI -NWH and lot 3, East of
the G. w. Canal, Sec. Twp. 1 S. Rg. So;
All that part Of NWA -SEA East of G.
w. Canal, Sec IL, Twp. S. Rg. &c.
Buhic Sato,
sh-NEA -sEA and all that part of sM-
NWH -SEH lying east of the Anderson"
ditch, Sec. IA, Twp. 2 N. Rg. 37---..---------
Serkiche Sato
All that part of the SEH-S lying
North and East of the Anderson" ditch
Sec. IA, Twp. N Rg. 37.------.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

G. W. canal Sec. N Rg .85
Notice
together with
be sold provided
OF said District
mencng at o'clock p m. M So -
BURKMAN,
Treasurer Of
dab Idaho, 4, 1924 ssf adv 32-33-S4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

Sheppard & Company,
Nh-Nh -NEA Sec IA, Twp N. Rg.
81; Sh-SEH Sec. 33, Twp N. Rg. 81
Sheppard & Company,
that part of N " -SWA lying west of G.,
w. canal Sec. Twp. 1 N. Rg. 37-------.--.
B. Y. Snarr,
SwA -SwA Sec. 2, Twp. N. Rg. 3D.
Mrs. Oscar e. Snarr,
All that part of the SEA East of the G.
w. canal, Sec 8, Twp. N. Rg. 37---.-----
sM-sEN Sec. S, Twp N. Rg. a..
Sundquist Bros.
All that part of SEA -SEA South OF Side
hill ditch, Sec %, Twp. 1 S. Rg. 36; all
that part of S1z -SWA South of Sidehill
ditch, Sec. %, Twp. 1 8. Rg. SO; VIZ
NWA and lot and all that part Of lot
South of Lavaside canal, Sec. 26, Twp.
S. Rg. SO; NEH -NEA Sec. 81, Twp.
s. Rg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Emil Sundqiust,
NEA -NwA and all that part of lot 8,
lying North of Lavaside canal, Sec. 26,
Twp. S. Rg.
Ernest Sundquist
SEH -SEA and beginning at point 897
feet East of the South u corner of Sec.
%, Twp. 8. Rg. SO E. and running
thence N. FL degrees 40 minutes e. 200
feet, thence N. degrees 05 minutes W
East 295 feet, thence % degrees 15
minutes e. $50 feet, thence East 100
feet, thence South 1920 feet thence
Sec. %, Twp. 8. Rg 36---.---.-.--....---....
NJ -NEH Sec. ss, Twp. s. Rg. ss....
Joshua Swanson,
Nh-NEA Sec. 26, Twp. 2 N. Rg. 37.-.
A. league,
: sEA -sEA Sec. 27, Twp. N. Rg. 81.
All that part of SWH -SWH E,aet ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-02
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO ) DIAL
BY Listener.In-

Radio programs are too much
hodge. podge," the Crouch remarked
as he turned the dials on our set
last night and softly swore at the
static.
What most of these stations
need is a program manager who
has the qualities of a good city
editor, a vaudeville expert and a
dramatic producer" he continued.
The Crouch is a first cousin to
the Skeptjc. He grumbles continu-
ally but usually can be found at
night listening in on the set of
some friend who endures his pres
ence.
We asked him just what sta
ton he had reference to.
We'll, there's WOR, at Newark,
and WDAR. in Philly, and even
KDKA. W1AS is pretty bad ard
practically all of the smaller. sta
tions go on the air with anybody
and anything they can find. There
is no thought OF the program q
attractiveness and little attention
to its appeal"
A talk on agriculture was COM
ing in from somewhere.
"Who listens to all that bunk?'
he asked us.
why, the farmers" we replied
meekly
The disIs clicked into another
station. There was the concluding
number Of a mediocre violin re-
cital, followed by a piano recital
which in turn gave way to a con.
tralto recital.
IT ask vou," ne said at the first
note of the contralto. 'is that any
way to put on a program"
Really Out of Balance.
We were forced to admit that
the program in question was i'm.
properly balanced. But we offered
the suggestion that the liste ier-in
is able to make up his own pro-
grams from a great variety of pro-
grams that are offered him.
But on bad summer nights
when the static keeps you at
home" he answered, you can't pick
and choose then. And moreover,
why shouldn't each station do it's
best?"
We again explained that every
night there Is at least one program
that, through arrangement of luck.
is well worth listening to in its
entirety
But it's the system" he grum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-02
DELTA UPSILoN CLEE CLUB
TO co ON FROM WEAF

The Delta Epsilon Glee Club I'M
der the direction of Edward Lar
Wall Seip will give a program
through WEAF next Wednesday.
The chorus is composed of thirty
members of this fraternity and have
recently given a series of concerts
that have met with tremendous sue.
cess. Included in their radio con-
cert will be two songs which they
have used in prize college concerts,
namely, John Peel" arr by Mark
Andrews and Morning Hymn"
HenscheD. Critics regard their
enunciation as perfect, a most Valu-
able asset for radio transmission and
reception.
The Delta Epsilon Glee Club is
unique in that it is the only fra
ternity glee club in existence. Dur
ing their program of May Z, WEAF
audiences will hear a duet by Mr..
Cylde Doane, tenor, and Mrs. Clyde
.Doane, soprano, with Mr.. Roselle at
the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-02
MENACE
PO|NTEGOUT
BY HOOVER
Interference by Rroadcasters
Growing So Fast He Calls
Conference

The value and efficiency of the
estimated 100000 radio receiving
sets in United States is nenaced
unless broadcasters reach new
voluntary agreement to check in
reference.
This was learned from Secretary
of Commerce Hoover today follow
ing his announcement that regard
less of passage or rejection of radio
bills before Congress, he viii, call
radio conference within the neg
few months.
Broadcasters, manufacturers, sci.
entists, Government radio experts
and amateurs will be asked to as
sembIe in Washington for third
national conference to perfect vol
untary regulations and eliminata
situations that Congressional legis-
lation cannot reach.
Waiting on Congress.
Secretary Hoover said that he
would await action of Congress on
radio legislation in order to deter
mine the steps regarded as neces-
sary to save what has become
among the greatest of American
pastimes.
What the radio situation will be
five years from now Hoover admit
ted was a serious problem which
he would not attempt to anticipate.
Practically all available wave
lengths that will serve the average
commercial receiving set, have been
distributed to broadcasters.
A rapid increase in the applica-
tons for permits to operate broad
casting stations has been noted at
the Department of Commerce. Four
teen new stations were recently
licensed in New York city alone.
Adding to the interference caused
by licensed stations thousands of
amateurs throughout the country
have gone into the unauthorized
broadcasting business and with
their station to station calls have
thoroughly complicated the sftla1I
ton.
Are Dividing the. Time.
On May / there were SIT bro5A
casting stations in operation in
the United States compared to three
September 8, 1921, thirty-six jan
uary 1, 1922, $40 January 81, 1928
and 534 January 81, 1924. How
many unauthorized broadcasters are
operating is not known to the De-
partment of Commerce. Estimates
on receiving sets are all the way.
from 100000 to 100000.
Practically all wave lengths b
tween 222 and 600 meters hat
been assigned. Many large broAd-
casters are operating on similar
wave lengths dividing the broadcast
ing time. Wave lengths below 222
and over 600 will not serve the
average receiving set and those over
900 interfere with marine communi-
cation.
Secretary Hoover has asked the
United States Census Bureau to
secure radio satisfies, and the sur
vey now in progress marks the
first time that radio has been recog-
nized by the census.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-02
WORLD To- SING.
WITH HIM, HE
HOPES
William Wade Hinshaw Plans
This as Goal in WIZ
Experiment

NEW YORK, May 2.-The newest
application Of the dissemination
power Of radio broadcasting will be
demonstrated tomorrow night at $50
p. m. when William Wade Hinshaw,
noted operate impresario and
singer, leads the most gigantic
Community sing ever attempted,
for the hundreds of thousands of
radio listeners will be urged to join
him in the singing of America"
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" and
"Swanee River" as his voice 10
broadcast from station WIZ of the
Radio Cooperation of America in
New York.
Mr.. Hinshaw, who is information.
ally known as a former Metropolitan
Opera singer and a producer Of
operas. delivered a radio address
from WIZ two weeks ago, and at
the conclusion he requested his UNI
seen audience to join with him in
singing america" The number of
letters which he received after the
broadcasting proved conclusively
that thousands of his listeners had
joined him, and upon the success
Of that rather impromptu expert
ment was born his idea of national,
and eventually international, COM
munity singing through the agency
of radio.
Mr.. Hinshaw says: MY idea is
that through the radio 1t would be
easily possible to have not only the
whole of the United States sing to-
gether at one time, but also event
uaIly to have the whole world sing
fer nd g.
such a hymn of joy and peace that
il would produce a tremendous
force for the good of the world.
My idea the other night was to
make the little experiment without
saying anything public about it
ahead of time in order to find out
whether the people would join with
me and whether they would find
that they could sing right along
with me as they heard me through
the radio. | have convinced myself
that this is both possible and feast
BILE.
IF you will stop to think of the
tremendous power vibration and
rhythm have, you will see the won
derful effect for peace and good
will among men that would be
brought about through having all
men sing the same song at the
same time. / believe that il we
were to make an effort to get the
people of the country to sing to-
gether, eventually, with the future
advances in broadcasting we should
have the whole world singing in
English-and that would mean that
English would become the common
language of the world"
II the first attempt is successful
on May 3, definite period once a
month will probably be assigned on
WIS program in furtherance Of
the project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-02
Thanks to the "Sparkers."

Thanks to the "SpaFkers."
We are inclined to believe that
The amateurs who week or so ago
were upsetting reception in certain
localities of the District have dis
played their sense of fairness.
If such is the case, we thank
them on behalf of hundreds of
listeners
Personally. we have not heard an
amateur spark since the publication
VI the protests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-02
AMERICAS GIRL VIOLINIST
TO APPEAR AT WEAF

Helen Dewitt Jacobs, America s
girl violinist," soloist for two sea.
sons with John Phillip Sousa' 8
Band, and assisting artist to Nine.
Emma Destinn. Metropolitan opera
star. will be heard Tuesday through
WEAF.
She is known as a violinist of
rare brilliancy and power and has
gained strong hold on the public
wherever she has appeared. She
will render Gypsy Dance" Nachez)
"The Rosary" arranged by Kreis-
ler); cave Maria" Schubert Will
helmy); "Starbreak" CThomas Vim
cent Gator and "Valse Bluette"
Drigo Auer)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-02
BRIT ON SENDS
P|CTURESBY
RADIO
Revolving Disk System Said
to Be Success-Another
Device Working Here
BY international News Service.

LONDON. May 2.-Tansmission
of kinema pictures by radio has
been achieved by J. L. Baird, the
English inventor.
1t is claimed that the picture can
be transmitted so faithfully that
every movement can be reproduced.
The system of Transmission is ds
follows: Rays OF light pass through
holes in a revolving disc and, are
received on a selenium cell, pro-
ducing electrical impulses, in the
same way that music transmitted
by wireless produces fluctuating
impulses.
At the receiving end a rotating
disc is fitted with circle of cleo.
trio lamps arranged in similar po.
sitions to the holes in the transmit
ting disc, and as they rotate rar.
idly the lamps are lighted by the
signals received. The discs at both
ends are automatically synchron.
ICED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-02
GARZIA, NOTED PIANIST,
TO BE HEARD ON WEAF

Eelian Garzia, pianist of unusual
ability, will be heard in a recital Of
Classical compositions through
WEAF on Saturday evening. Critics
on both sides of the Atlantic have
been aroused to praise by hts vari.
Gus concerts. He is one Of the dis.
tinguished French pianists now max
ing his home in this country, and
has been lauded for his peculiar
gifts as an Interpreter Of music of
the highest standard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-02
U. S. EXPERTS TO STUDY
ST. LAWRENCE PROJECT,

American experts considering the
Improvement Of the st. Lawrence
river will journey up the river by
boat about June IL in company
with engineers, Secretary of Com
merce Hoover announced today.
An inspection of the river Is ex-
pected to develop some ideas in the
American section of the joint United
States-Canadian commission, as to
the practicability of expenditure of
a vast sum to make the st. Law
renee navigable from the lakes to
the sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-02
ASHINGT0N is GIVEN CHANCE TO HEAR BAL TIMORE AT LAST
DISTANT STATIONS
Eastern Standard Time.

This program Is sent By mail and corrected By
telegraph, bat subject to lGst-msinvte changes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-02

bled and swung home to WRC for
the operalogue.
1t was a great night for the
crouch.
Peggy Albion Explains.
Peggy Albion was explaining the
misfortune that had befallen her
program in the inability of Mr..
Annis to arrive in Washington in
time for his appearance.
"Of all the numbers on the
nights programs, that was the one
l wanted most to hear" our guest
exploded. There's no. excuse for
that sort Of thing. And they're going
ahead with a crippled version of
the opera instead of postponing it
to another night. Sureley they knew
of Annis' delay In TIME to schedule
something elese or to provide a
substitute for him. The stage
wouldn't tolerate it,
But this is free program" we
contended. "The artists are giving
you their time and the perform.
ance costs you nothing"
Miss Discharges had begun the
first of her arias from Lucia"
isn't that worth listening tor"
we asked.
II suppose SO, but I'm going
nome. Radio is cheater." he
munbled.
He picked up his hat and left US.
We remained a little longer by
the set and then, perhaps annoyed
by the grumbles of our departed
guest, knocked the ashes from our
pipe. turned the switch and went
TO bed.
There had been just enough
truth in some Of the Grouch's rabid
comment to make us a little dis
satisfied
And then we, too. had looked
forward to hearing Miss Albion's
cameo production Of Lucia"
Fortunately the Crouch had not
complained much when we failed to
bring in WGY's play, 1.-THE Walls
of Jericho" with enough clarity to
enjoy it.
That cursed static" he muttered
and tuned away from the New York
station.
We were glad, too, that our Wis.
itor had not arrived in time to hear
Roxy tell of his plans for providing
sets for all the service hospitals
In the country.
He most assuredly would have
called down the little Napoleon for
advertising certain ''long, gray
automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-02
Another Device Here.

A device which seems to he
somewhat similar, but employing
the 'prismatic ring" instead Of
perforated, rotating discs, was in
vented some time ago by an Amer
lean and is in operation in a
Washington laboratory. The pris.
matte ring is Of glass, and an oscil
lating, variable light ray is inn
parted to the selenium cell, which
sets up similar modulations in the
electrical circuit upon which 1t il
impressed.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
MAKES FAT
 PEOPLE SLIM
New York Physician Perfects Harm. less Method of Reducing Weight.

The loss of as much as a pound of excess fat a day with no harmful re- suits is the record made by many pa- tients of Dr. k. Newman, licensed practicing physician of 2S6 Fifth av- enue, New York, who announces that he has perfected treatment which has quickly rid fat people of excess weight. What is more remarkable is the Doctors statement that he has successfully treated thousands of pa tients for fat reduction without change of diet or unnecessary exer- else. It is also said that fat people who suffer from chronic rheumatism, gout, asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from the reduction of their superfiuous flesh. Realizing that his sounds almost too good to be true, the Doctor has offered to send without charge to anyone who will write him, free trial treatment 10 prove his claims, as well as his Pay -when-reduccd" plan. If you want to rid yourself Of superfluous fat, write him today, addressing Dr. R. Newman. 2SG Fifth avenue, New York City Dept R 21s.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
GREET PO|NCARE
 WITH CRY, 'RES|GN
French Chamber Of Deputies Vote
 on Economies by Decree

Paris, Feb. 7-Cries of Resign resign!' greeted Premier Poincare last night after the tumultuous ter imitation in the Chamber of Deputies of d test vote on the powers demand ed by the government to effect econo- mics by decree, The vcte in favor of the government on the proposed re- Jection of tho article in the bill giving the powers asked for was less than half ;he full strength of the cham Der as now constituted, and quorum was barely attained. The majority was 2S7, but only. t Of the opposition voted.
 The vote was by roll call, on de- mand of 80 members, This procedure Is rare in the chamber, and the rule IS that the members demanding the roll call shall be counted in the quor- um, whether voting or not. Thus the vote was calid, and the motion of Her riot, radical leader. to reject the gov ernment's demand for full powers was defeated.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
WASH KIDNEYS
 F THEY HURT
Take salts to flush kidneys if Back
 pains you or Bladder bOthcrs.

Flush your kidneys with salts occa- sionally. says noted authority, who tells us that too much meat and rich food may form uric acid, which al most paralyZes the kidneys in their efforts to cxpcl il from tie blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you suffer with q dull misery in 1.-the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongu" is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine gets cloudy full of sediment, tho channels often get sore and irri,ated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To help ncui ralize those irritating acids. 10 cleanse the kidneys and flush off tho body's urinous waste, get four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy here; take a tablespoonful in q glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations 10 flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also 10 neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer Irritates, thus often ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is ineXpensiye; cannot in- iure and makes delightful etferves- cent lithia water drink.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
NEW GERMAN OIL FORMULA
 RUBS OUT RHEUMATIC PAINS

Remarkable discovery promises quick soothing relief for rheumatism. gout, neu- ralgia and neuritis sufferers
 German chemistry that has given to the world the boon of Aspirin for the relief of headache pain, and Noyocain for painless dentistry, has now come forward with an other scientific discovery that promises to make nerve. point and muscular pain a thing of the past for thousands who have suffered terrible tortures.
 4 new combination of certain oils has been discovered which produces clear am Der liquid that affords immediate relief from pain in many instances. It is so pene- trating that 1t disappears within a few sec- onds, so that 1t must be entirely absorbed by the body tissue. Even in the most ad- vaneed and stubborn cases the use of this remarkable oil has shown astonishing im- provements at once in many cases Tired muscles regain life, crealSng joints with the pain all gone become supple the nerves arc quickly soothed and the annoying twinges cease.
 Rheumatism. gout. neuralgia and neuritis are due to Internal infections which throw off roisons. These polsons are carried by the blood to the nerve tissue where they inflaine and irritate the nerve sheath. The New German Oil Is designed to neurralize these pain causing poisons, bringing almost instant soothing relief.
 So astonishing have been the results from the use Of this oil that the American dis frthntors have authorized local drug gists to dispense 1t to rheumatic. gout. neuralgia and neuritis sufferers in this city with positive written guarantee, signed by then- selves. to return the full purchase price of the first bottle if the pains not won derfuly relieved. All sufferers should take advantage of this liberal offer. Unless you get relief from the very first bottle, your druggist will return your money. It is call ed Ruhler oil. and can be had at most good, drug ggists, such as: The Fair Store Mall inowslti X O Brien, The Clark & Brainerd Co, Miller Hanson Drug Co., The Dickinson Drug Co.