davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-20
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.


Outdoor concert by the
United States Army Band,
direct from Emory Wilson
Memorial Stadium at Central
High School, WCAP, Wash
ington, 7:30 o'clock.
Gene Ingraham's Great Notch
Inn Orchestra in a dance pro-
gram, WOR, Newark, 7 to 8
o'clock.
Concert by Pittsburgh Male
Sextet, kDKA, Pittsburgh, 8 to
9 o'clock.
Dance program by Cordes
and Marks Orchestra, WEAF,
New York, 7 to 7 40 o'clock.
The Nassau Country Club
Orchestra in program of
dance music. WOR, Newark,
8 to 9 o'clock.
Program OF dance music by
Cliff Crest Society Orchestra,
WNYC, New York, 9:4O to
10: 80 o'clock.
Dance music by Leo Reisman
and his Hotel Brunswick Or
chestra. WBZ, Springfield,
10 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
RADIO TO ASSIST
i. S. DEFENSE TEST
Will Explain Purpose of
Movement to All Who
"Listen In."
BY CARL Ii. BUTMAN,

Radio has been called in to aid the
War Department in it's first national
defense test. The announcement of
the preliminary plan brought consid-
erable comment from those disposed
to belittle the efforts of the Govern
ment to try out its plans for mobili-
zation in the event of an emergency,
but radio will explain its objects to
all who care to listen on Defense day.
ON the evening of September IL
Gen. Pershing will address proba bly,
the largest audience which ever lis
tened in. This will be made possible
by radio broadcasting through the
cooperation of the Army Signal
Corps and the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company. Although
no official announcement has been
made by either the War Department
or the Bell system, il is understood
the telephone company hopes to hook
up even more broadcas sting stations
than handled the political conven-
tions on the recent notification ad
dresses.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Science Monthly
eservedR

cult and so on to the limits imposed
by the characteristic curve of the tube
when the oscillation stops building up
and remains constant in amplitude.
The proper relation of the grid and
plate coils is important, as is the de-
gree of coupling between them. The
connections of the two coils, wound in
the same direction. should be as
shown in Figure 2, where No. 1 marks
the beginning and No. 2 the end of
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Radio to Register
HOwitzer Firing
At Camp Dozens

CAMP DEVENS, Mass, August
20.-One of the features in con-
nection with the visit to Camp
Devens today of the New England
governors will be something never
before attempted in the history of
the Army, 1t is said. The 172d
Field Artillery of New Hampshire
win register the firing. Of howitzers
by radio. Heretofore this has been
done by telephone.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
WILL RADIO ARMY
NIGHT EXERCISES
WCAP to Garry Program
From Central High-Wat-
son Davis to Speak.

Chief features of the Army night
celebration in the Central High
School stadium tonight, arranged by
the community center department OF
the public schools, will be broadcast
by WCAP as the stellar attraction of
it's two-and-a-half-hou program.
WCAP will shut off its microphones
in the stadium for an hour to broad
cast with WEAF d recital by the
Hawaiian Entertainers and talk on
Science News of the Week" by Wat
son Davis, managing editor of Sci
ence Service. The latter event Will
come from the studio of WCAP and
will be given under the auspices of
the National Research Council and
Science Service.
Army Band Concert.
The Army night program was ar
ranged under the supervision of Brig
Gen. S D. RockenbaCh, commanding
the district of Washington, and in
cludes an elaborate concert by the
United States Army Band under the
direction of William j. Stannard.
Brief addresses also will be made
on the purposes Of National Defense
Test day by Maj. j. Franklin Bell
Engineer Commissioner of the DIS
trict: Maj. Gen. Anton stephan OF the
District National iuaFu, ana Lieut.
Col. John Scott of the Organized
Reserves.
The program this afternoon from
WRC will feature talk by Mrs
katherine Fenton. on state Flowers
and Their Practical Use, presented
by the radio committee of the League
of American Pen Wonten.
Tenor to Sing.
Among the early events scheduled
will be a song recital by Paul r..
CARRIER, tenor. of the Colin Clark
White Studios. Mr.. CARRIER will be
assisted at the piano by George f.
Ross.
One other musical feature Will be
a piano recital by George Fenton:
Elizabeth Arden. beauty specialist ot
New York and Washington. VIII give
another lecture on Health ana
Beauty" this time discussing the care
of the skin in hot weather.
The remainder of the program con-
ssts of two talks for women. one
the fashion summary, by Eleanor
Gum. and the other talk by Alma
Won Steiner. on "Golting.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
WIFE SUES GEN. MOSELEY.
Desertion Is Charged in Bill Filed
at Waukegan, Ill.

CHICAGO, August 2O-Brig. Gen.
George Van Horn Moseley, comman-
dant at Fort Sheridan, has been sued
for divorce by Alice A. Moseley, at
Waukegan, it became known yesterday.
Desertion was charged in the bill.
They were married in 1870. His wife
was Alice A. Dodds of Glencoe, Md
The general was chief of the fourth
section of the General Staff during
the World War and later he accom-
panied Gen. Harbord to Turkey and
Armenia to report the situation in
the Near East.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Dance Music Tonight From WNYC

Dance music tonight from WNYC,
New York's municipal station, will be
furnished by the Cliff Crest Society
Orchestra. The orchestra was sched-
uled to appear August II, but owing
to change in programs to permit
the broadcasting of the Davis accept
ance speech, the concert was post
pOned
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Germans to Put
Radio Equipment
On Crack Trains

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 20.-Some of
the crack German expresses are
to be equipped with radio receiv-
ing sets, it is announced by the
railroad administration. Train con-
ductors will sell radio tickets,
which will give the purchaser the
privilege to use a receiving set
for a certain length of time.
The first radio will be installed
on trains operating from here to
Munich, Hanover and Hamburg.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, August 20, 1924.
NAA-NaNal Radio station. Radio, Va.
l1.Sl NCICrSl.
ln,-L.fvc stock reports.

G:o5 p.m.-I-ivc stock reports.
G:iJ pm. Weather Bureau reports.
4:OJ pm.-IIdy, feed. crop reports
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dafry m"Eket reports.
7:2J D m-Civil Service Commission
lecture. The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and lis Personal Needs.
1905 p.n.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1924-08-20

the plate coil, while No. marks the
beginning and No. the end of
the grid coil. You will notice that in
this case the adjacent ends of the
coils are connected with the grid and
plate respectively. 1t Is also possible
to get the same effect by reversing
the connections to both coils, that is
by connecting the plate with No. /
and the grid with No. 4, while the
positive battery is conected with
No. 2 and the positive A battery
with No. 3. These are the connections
which should be used when the cir.
cult is to be used as an oscillator or
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Useful to the Regulars.
Everready Hawaiians Tonight

The Everready Hawaiians, who gave
a concert through WEAF several
months ago. will return to the New
Yark stations microphone tonight
for an encore program. The musicians
are ali native Hawaiians.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
RADIO QUERIES
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
Can you tell me through your
column what stations are located IL,
Fort Wayne, Ind? The list | have,
published in The Star some time ago
has no stations for that place. Also
can you tell me where I may procure
an up-to-date list of broadcastins,
stations p JAMES OLIVER
A. Have no record of a radiophone
station in Fort Wayne, Ind. TIL.
superintendent of documents Of The
Government Printing Office will mail
you an upto date list of the broad
casting stations. compiled by the Bu-
reau of Navigation of the Depart
ment of Commerce, for cents
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Radio Editor:

Are any of the broadcasting sta
tions planning to give the returns Of
the Leonard Walker bout in New
York, which has been postponed until
September 22.-R. B. J..
A. WIZ and kDKA had planned
to broadcast the Leonard Wake er
fight, originally scheduled to take
clace tonight in the Yankee Stadium
1t is likely that these same stations,
! in addition to several others. will
| radio the event on September %
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Miss Francis Brown of Cookham
England, recently established a record
when she plowed five and three quar-
ters acres of ground in nine hours
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Pershing's Uttcrances LIsfed.


II is assumed that this chain will
make radio reception of Pershing'S
utterances avilable in practically
every section and community of the
country. Gen. Pershing will talk from
the War Department at $50 pm.
Eastern time. Literally millions will
listen to his farewell address to the
Army on the subject of national de-
fense.
This will be the second address of
this sort, as Gen. Pershing who soon
retires, is the only ranking Army
officer to wear the mantle OF general
of the Armies. laid down by Washing
ton at Rocky Point near Princeton
n. J.. in 1888. Washington's address
reached the ears of only few officers
and troops, whereas the remarks CO.
incident with the retirement of our
second general Of the Armies will
reach millions, due TO the present de-
velopment of radio broadcasting aid
ed by telephony.
Facilities combining radio and
telephony will make it possible for
every member of the Regular Army
and probably all National Guard
forces, to hear the words of their
chief, not counting reserve officers
and men and countless patriotic cit
izens who choose to listen in. If
the Army radio net, which reaches
every post and station, is hooked in
with the Bell system of wires and
broadcasters, practically every soldier
on duty will have an opportunity to
receive Gen. Pershing's message
Renssuring to the People.
The use of radio in connection with
national defense is not surprising, but
ha ha
manpower of the country can be
called to service by means OF a single
broadcast. literally springing to arms
in a single night A few years ago
this would not have been possible
When il is considered that the voice
of the Commander-in-c chief, his every
word and accent, may be projected
into space covering the whole country
from coast to coast, the real value
of radio broadcas sting as an asset
in defensive mobilization is realized
Never before has defense test of
the organized military forces of the
country been attempted and never
before was a single broadcast planned
of SO far-reaching a character. Thir-
teen stations carried the voices from
the political conventions and later
the utterances Of the two candidates,
as far West as Kansas City, but it is
possible for the telephone company to
link many more stations, including
far Western and even Cuban broad
casters. In terms of national mobli-
Zation, this assures the messages
reaching every city, village and even
the farms.
Useful to the Regulars.
Those in the regular service know
where to report locally If not as
sembled. and Reserve officers on Sep
tember IL. know how to proceed with
the recruiting of their units, report
ing to their superior officers in the
nine corps areas. The real purpose
of this test, according to Gen. Per-
shing. is not to assemble or recruit an
army, but solely "a demonstration to
the American people that it is neces-
sary to have some preliminary organ.
ization in order to avoid the danger
of delay if war comes" For this
reason he will speak to the soldiers
and patriots Of the country on Sep
tember IL, on the anniversary of the
victory of the American arms at ST.
Mihiel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02

for walks under the beautiful trees
in the park, where the air was so
pleasant and cool.
They would "treat" him. too.
Yes, they would buy him ice cream
cones which were on sale In the
park. .....
kinkajou didn't know anything
about buying" He simply knew
that they would give him delicious
treats such as this. He didn't have
any money In his pockets. because
he hadn't any pockets.
Also, because he was fed and
housed and given plenty Of liberty
and amusement and fun, he never
had to spend any money for any
thing.
One day it was very hot. Kink
wandered about the animal house.
Then he decided he would sit on
the step just outside.
He had his dinner and he had
had a little sleep.
Somehow or other there was
something he wanted. Was he
hungry? Was 1t food that he want
ed? He didn't quite know what he
wanted. =
He wished some one would come
and call on him. No visitors had
come near him and the keeper was
busy this afternoon, He was really
quite lonely little kinkajOu.
And he had been used to 80 much
petting. Here he wanted some
petting. and no one near to pet
him.
If only some one would come
and take him for an airing and
hold him close and stroke him, and
then give him a nice cool ice cream
cone.
Oh, that was what he was go
hungry for! Now he knew. An
Ice cream cone.
Then he saw that nearby. the
place where there was always Ice
cream. was empty. No one was
near. The man who handed out
the ice cream cones was away. II
seemed.
Although Kink had never had
to pay for his Ice cream, he knew
that he mustn't 60 and help him.
self. That he had always known
was wrong to do. He knew he
mustn't take his. dinner Off the
wagon filled with food for the small
animals. even though some would
be for him.
He knew he must wait until the
keeper gave 1t to him.
But the day was so hot and he
was so lonely, and there was Ice
cream so near.
Over to the ice cream went Kink.
There was great big pail filled
with ice cream. Kink got the cover
Off, Then he had a. feast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
Social and Personal.
w. CT. u. To
+ Elect Officers

The annual election of officers will
be held at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Women's Christian Tenn
'perance Union Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock, in the First Baptist church,
with Mrs. c.. W. Smith as hostess.
Members will respond to roll call
with the most inspiring fact that each
has learned during the summet Mrs.
Ralph Penner will preside during the
business meeting.
"The Narcotic problem. of our COM
munity'. together with q study of
the danger of soothing syrups and
headache tablets, will be discussed at
the meeting. with Mrs. G. B. Newcomb
as leader.
A review of Human Wreckage",
the moving picture, will be given by
one of the members, who has seen it,
Rev. Newcomb " u address the meet
ing on "The Drug Traffic."
A large attendance Is desired at the
meeting. Visitors are welcomed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Aug. O. In the
midst OF her social duties i'm Wash
ington and her responsibilities as
the wife of a politician and the
mother of three sons. Frances
Parkinson Reyes finds time for the
career. she has always cherished
that of an author
Her latest hook, Letters From
Senator's Wife, should be in the
required reading list Of every
woman who contemplates living in
Washington or taking any part in
official life. 1t will save the fledg
ling politicians wife many en-
ba easements and prepare her in
telligently for what is to come.
When her husband. who is the
senator from New Hampshire. en-
tered: upon his official duties in
Washington. Mrs. Reyes found
herself facing job just as new
and trying as. his-that of being a
senator's wife. -. - ~s
She. recounts her first expert
encess with the utmost candor and
does not hesitate to mention her
first FAUX pas as we'll as her tri-
umphs, and her series of letters
gives very interesting sketch Of
social life, in Washington.
LIVED IN COUNTRY
She maintains a, constant appre-
citation of the advantages Of WASH
irgton society. kindly tolerance
for all its. formalitfes and seems
meyer to forget what the folks
back home want to hear about.
because" she told me very
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
Former Bismarck
Man HOnored At
Special Services

Special services wifi be held at the
Emmanuel Baptist church Of Fargo to-
morrow morning and evening, cele-
.brating the anniversary of the pas
torate of Rev. C. W. Finwall, forrer-
ly of Bismarck, who answered the
call to the Fargo church August 3,
1897. Rev. @Finwall was absent from
the church for several years, living
in Bismarck part Of the time.
Wednesday evening a reception
will be given the pastor, to be at
tended by all the. members Of the
/, church and their friends. Talks by
church officials and a brief message
from the pastor are on the program.
Fifty members Of the church who
were taken into the church recently
will be introduced to the consreea-
tion at this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02

frankly. II know what it is to live
in the country. more or less cut
off from people who seem to We
doing things and having an excit-
ing life. The first years of my
married life were spent that way.
IL know what a mother wants to
read in those few minutes after the
last baby has been put to bed and
the household duties have been
brought to the point where they
may be safely deferred and carried
over to the next day. q
II know what it is to carry
about in my head all sorts of stor-
les and plots that you simply
haven't got time TO get down on
paper.
MOTHERS VIEWPOINT
'In other words, I've been a
lonesome, sometimes very dis
coGraged and overworked house
wife, with apparently nothing
ahead but more of the same. Now
that I have a chance to partici-
pate in a broader and more excit-
ing life, I want to share it with
those who don't"
Mrs. 'Keyes has already done
considerable fiction and is a pub
lie speaker of much ability. She
knows politics thoroughly and ua-
doubtedly could have spectacu-
lar career in politics if she want
ed to. But she prefers to write.
"One politician in a family is
enough" she says. "Being the
wife Of a politician Is "a, Job by ii.
SELF You could scarcely combine
the two" ;r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
ACCOUNTANT HAS,
FINE POSITION

John Roholt was sent to the
MORN dnCo. the day he finished
his training at Dakota Business COL
lego, Fargo. No waiting for a job.
Other *'Dakotans' who recently
accepted good positions arc: Enc
line Ohlin, with Crazy Turner Co.
e ''Dakotans'' employed here;O
f. R. Hawlcy, with Standard Oh!
Co. O34 ID. B. G. graduates in
various 'Standard" branches; )Anna
Jay, with Ford Motor Co. $50" Da7
kotans' employed in Ford offices
Watch each week and ''Follow
the Successful" join August
classes. Write +. J.. Watkins,
Pres, 500 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
Riddles Evening
Story
By MARY GRAHAM FONNER
Kinkajo.r's Puniishn,ent

Kinkajous Pun;shment
Kinkajou Is popular. Not only In
the zoo where he lives. but he has
many friends among girls and boys
who want to hear about him.
Tell us more about little Kinka-
jou, that cunning little animal with
the long tail and the dear little
face who looks something like a
monkey, but who isn't one at all, !"
they ask.
And so this lis to be about Klnka-
jou and 1t Is q true story just as
kinkajou is a real little animal, a
dear. friendly, affectionate little
animal.
kinkatou loves bananas. He
loves ice cream. He Is fond of
good things to eat.
He eats daintily and prettily and
his cunning little face, and his
bright little eyes show his great
enjoyment over his food.
He looks very appealing when he
asks for more.
This is to be the story Of Kin
kajou's prank and Kinkajou's pun
tshment.
We will call him Kink for short.
kink was such q pet and was
so tame that he had been allowed
for many months to wander around
the zoo house where lived the small
animals.
Sometimes he would wander just
outside the door and sit In the sun
shine.
Often many of his friends would
come to see him and. carrying him
in their arms, they would take him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
Us Hostess At
81 Bridge Party

= Garden flowers were attractively
arranged to form the decorations for
the pretty: bridge party given Thurs
day evening by Mrs. E. NJ. Hendricks.
Three tables were at play during
the evening, the honors being won by
Mrs. Hugh McGarvey and Miss Lois
Hartman. At the close of the games
dainty refreshments we're served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS

Owing to necessary cOnnec-
ton of the old supply main
with the new supply main a
small amount of discOI0red
water is to be expected owing
to some of the old deposits in
the old mains.. This will only
be a matter of a very short
period. The water in River
view Addition West of Han
nifn Street will be shut Oft
for a few hours, beginning at
eight o'clock Saturday even
ing.
City Water Department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
BOLTS ARE ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Taylor enter
tanned at dinner last night at the
Country Club. complimenting Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Bolt, Of Muskegdn
Heights Mich, who are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. Cow
ers were laid for eight. Following
the dinnt> the evening was spent in
formally. :, ..4.- !.s,.t s.....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
ATTEND NATURE SCHOOL

ATTEND NATURE SCHOOL
Russell Reid and Dr.. Melvin, Gil
more left on Thursday for McGregor,
Iowa. where they will attend two
weeks school for nature study. The
school will be attended by a num-
Der Of naturaists, and men from var
ious biological stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
MANY ATTEND PAGEANT

A largesnumber Of people from
Bismarck fAnd, vicinity attended the
pageant rTired of Missions" pre-
scented at Ahe R. R. Boyd home by the
Stewartsdale Mission and Ladies Aid
society Thursday evening. About
20 took part, in the pageant.
A program Of community singing
was led by Mrs. Dirlam, of the Ste
wartsdale,> society,", after which - re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Knut-
son presided the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02

HOSTESS AT CHICKEN DINNER
Mrs. Mildred J. Allensworth was
hostess Thursday evening at "a
chicken dinner. at the home of Mrs.
William Luke. east of the city.
Garden flowers were used for dec
orations, sand covers were laid for
twelve. -gt-,r ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
VISIT HERE

Mrs, E. tP., Curtis of Mandan and
Miss, Myrtle, Mdnson, who is her
house guest this summer, were Wis
itors in : the --city yesterday. Miss
Munson has been employed by the
Brainerd, Mimi, Dispatch, but on
account of ill health is taking an
extended vacation. =. ::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
HAS DINNER PARTY

Miss Floy Kitchen entertained at
a six o'clock dinner last night in
honor Of Miss Dinah Olson, in
structor in music at the Glendale
normal school; Who is the house
guest at the J. J. Lee home. Fol-
lowing the. dinner, the guests were
taken to the Eltinge. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02

TO ATTEND, SUMMER SCHOOL,
Rev. John Moranee and daughter,
Miss Edith, will leave on Tuesday
for Grand Forks, where Rev. Nor
ange will attend the summer school
for town and country pastors Of
the Methodist church to be held
August a to IL at Wesley College.
Miss Moranges will 60 on to- Park
River, wherey<she will be the guest
of friends for the same length of
time. ~. 4aa!. Y -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-02
Huyck Is Manager
OF Siegal Store

j. I. Huyck, formerly of Best and
Huyck mems furnishing store. has
recently been appointed manager of
the R. r. Siegal' store, and will be-
gin his work there at once.
Mr.. Huyck is well known bust
ness man of this city.