davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Westinghouse SpringtieId) )

8 ?. m.-pinner concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio. ?. m.~Mdrket report.
 T;15 ?. m.--Current book review. 7.30 ?. m--First Lesson of course In musical appreciation.
 9;55 ?. m.-Arlington time gig sals, weather reports.
 h p. m.-Ractal my soprano, as- sisted by yiolinist and accompanist. Il D. m.--Concert by soprano and accompani5t, and the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio.
 11:30 p. m.-Program of dance music by MoEnelIy's Singing orches- ira
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
WNAC (Shepard Stores-Boston.)

! s:45 ?. nl,~-Dinner dance-shep- ard Colonial orchestra.
 ?. m.--Dance music.
 8:15 D. n.--Hote Westminster or ehestra.
 9:15 p. m.--state Ballroom or ehestra.
 10:15 ?. m.-Copley Plaza orchas- Ira.
 Popular songs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
VOICES N THE AIR
FRIDAY.


hDkN Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh) 6;S0 y. m,---Organ recital, T16 D. n.-Radio rhymster. 7;30 p. m.--late news. 7:4O p, m,--stockmon reports. B D. m--lnternatIonM Sunday school lesson.
 Sl5 ?, m,-"Foothau Coaching" S;S0 p. m.-"Pennsylyania Rail- road Night"
 9:55 ?. m.-ArIington time s's- nals.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
NyAAST

 q. r. Nelson Co.--Newarh.1 s ?. m.--Resume of days sports 8:10 r. rn.--~soprano. S:30 p. m.-Silvertone Trio. 8:45 ?. m,-Soprano, 3 ?. m.-surprise program. 9:15 p. m.-The Four Precious Jewels 9;3o p. m.-cateilos Radio enter diners. 10 ?. m.-The Four Precious Jewels. 10:15 ?. m.--Men's Community Bible class orchestra 10:30 p. m.-Catello's Radio en- .ertainers. 1o:45 ?. m.-Men's Community 5tbls class orchestra.
  WGY IGenerai Electric Co.-schenectady,
 N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
N-HAS

(Courier Journal-Louisvill Times
 Louisville, ky)
 T:3o to 3 ?. m.-Concert by the Fine Arts Trio. Baritone solos. Four-minuts Civil Service talk. Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

(Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co,-ButfaIo, N. Yl
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
WIZ

(Acolian Hall --, New York CityO p. m.-Savarin Ensemble. p. m.-Wall Street Journal re. view.
 S:l0 D. m.--"Economics." S:30 D. m,-Soprano and accom- panist,
 S:45 p. m.-Looseleat Current Topics.
 p. m.-Pianist. 10:30 D. m.-Duke- YelIman and his Irene Castle orchestra.
 WHN (Loews State Theater Bldg.-New
 York City,) 6;30 to 7:20 p, m.-Huston Rays
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
woo

(John Wanamaker-PhiIadelphta.) 7:30 D. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports,
 Dinner music by A, Candelori and his Hotel Adelphla French room or Chestra.
 S;S0 p, m..-SpecIal program.
 9:10 ?, m,-Musical program
 9;55 D, m.--Weather forecast,
 1O;O3 ?. m,-Grand organ recital, 1e;31 ?. m.-Danco program by Vincent Ri2zo and his Hotel Syi- Nania orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
NfC,R

p. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
woe

(Palmer School of Chiropractic --
 Davenport, Iowa.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

p, m.-Dinner concert.
 ' p. m.--Musical program, bari tone, reader and pianist.
 10 ?. m,-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

D, m,-sandman's visit,
 7:20 p. m.--Educational lecture The Care and Use of Ornamental Shrubbery"
 s D, m,--Musical program. Con tralto and pianist
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

6;30 D. m-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra.
 D. m.-"Sunny Jim," assisted by baritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
NA'SI3

(Atlanta Journal --- Atlanta, Ga)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

s ?. m.-Nariety concert. 1Q;45 p. m.-ConCert.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

6 ?. m.-Officlal weather forecast. 6;O5 D. m.-Dinner music by the Jordan-Lewis dance orchestra.
 6;45 ?. m.-Liyestock and produce market reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

WEI (Strawbridge and Clothier -- Phil adelphia,)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

to 1o ?. m,-Dnner music, Cail- drens story. Soprano. The Happi- ness Boys. Talk on Style" United States Navy land,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

WICK (Detroit Free Press-Detroit.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
W IAf'

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York CityD
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

(John Wanamaker-phiIadelphia.'
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

WIP (Gimbel Bros.-New York (Gimbel Bros.-Philadedlphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

s:30 to 7:2O p. m.-Huston Rays
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Clean out fiues and chimncys to
avoid severe and often fatal gas pois-
oning, is a warning given by health
authorities
Lack of sufficient draft, or too tight
ly closed drafts may force danger
3us amount of carbon monox;de gas
into your rooms. In a small amount
it causes servere headaches, nausea
and dizziness; in larger amount un-
consciousness from which the patient
does not recover unless treated promp-
tly.
There is danger, too. in running
automobiles in closed garages. Many
deaths have occurred in garages with
The doors and windows all closed.
from the carbon monoxide poison
thrown into the air from the exhaust
Of the running motor The tinker
ing motorist should do his work in
the open air even if the weather is
cold.
Ordinary coal stoves, ranges and
heaters throw off a large quantity OF
carbon monoNide gas, unless the pro-
ducts OF combustion are able to pass
readily TO the outer air through tight
and properly constructed flues. This
they cannot do. il the chimneys are
checked up with last winters SCOT
Artificial or Illuminating gas also
contains large amounts OF carbon mon
oxide gas. II there is a Characters
.ic odor OF gas apparent in any room,
The matter should be attended TO. Gas
water heaters throw of a great deal
II gas. due 10 the heated gas coming
Up suddenly in contact with cold wat
r. pipes. All such heaters. therefore,
should be connected By fue with the
outside air
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
JUDGE ALFRED BULGE
Is Conceded

Justice Alfred Bulge. who seeks
reelection at the polls in November,
has a long record OF service in the
Idaho judiciary Before he was Gle
waited to the supreme bench, he serv-
ed for twelve years as district Judge.
for ten years making an unique total
Of twenty-five years in the service
OF his state.
Because Of his long service and
consistent record Justice Budge's
friends believe he will be easily ell
ected to succeed himself. The cam
paign in his behalf is being construct
ed around his long experience and his
we'll known ability to I'LL this post O!
responsibility.
An appeal is being made to the vot-
ing population to support the Justice
Tor his meritorious service and
stsunch defense OF the rights and
dignity Of the supreme court of the
State OF Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
BREAK CHEST COLDS
WITH RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt you and il certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
.i.ting heat as red peppers, and when
heat penctrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes al once.
The moment you apply Red pcpper
Rub you feel the tinRiine heat. In three
minutes the congcsicd SPOT IS warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold. rheumatism.
backache. stiff neck or sore muscles
just set a jar OF Rowics Red pcpper
Rub. made from red peppers. AZ any
drug store You viii have he quick.
eat relief known. Always say "Rowlss."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

tribune ant-Ads &c, Res.,..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB
ENTERTAINS

The Caldwell Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club entertained
the Nampa Business and Profession
al Women's club Monday evening
al the l. O. o. F. temple to a Hal
lowe'cn party. About sixty members
and guests were present. The room
was tastefuiiy decorated in orange and
black with corn. caldrons and aut-
umn flowers. The program opened
with a burlesque on The Tanning
Of the Shrew." the principle parts
were taken by Miss Lucy Robb and
Mrs. Katherine Wolfe, this was fol-
lowed By a stunt put on By the Nam
pa club in which they introduced
those pprcscnt to all the principles
in the present campaign. all OF which
was realistic. Accompanying the
speaker was the Democrat donkey
and G. o. p. elephant which emitted
growls at precisely the right moment
during Mr.. Davis speach, who was
followed by Mr. Bryan. Mr.. Coolidge
attention was occupied in keeping
cool via a piece OF iee-used as foot
stool, but the Republican cause was
set forth BY several able speakers
LaFollet3e cxtalled the virtues OF the
Progressives and Andy Gump and
Min closed par; FIRST, which was fol-
lowed by song composed by Miss
Julia Chase OF Namna and led by
Mrs. McHosc. the song as follows:
4
oh you'd better keep cool with Coo
lidge
And then get warm with Dawes
For we're very sure that we are RICH,
And we know how to make your laws
Chorus.
o they talk so much and they rant
so much
And they raise such an awful sh out
And how in the world can a poor
girl tell
lust what its all about.
,
D you'd better vote for Davis
And Bryan too. because
We are very sure that we are right
IND we know how to make your laws
Chorus.
)
, lighting Bob LaFolette
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

0 lighting Bob LaFolette
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
$NEWS FROM WASHINGT
BY j. z. Jones

viii have the strongest hold on Con-
grcss when the matter is reached this
winter
A Boom in Aviation
The successful round the world
fight by American aviators, and the
speed attained by travel through the
air. had already made a most favor
able impression upon the officials OF
the people Of the United States be-
lore the arrival OF ZR-3, which hop
ped very lightly across the Atlantic
ocean in hail the time it takes for a
steamship to make the journey be-
tween Europe and the United States.
AT the same time the beautiful Shen-
andoan happened to be en- tour. The
activity in aircraft has been somewhat
thrilling to everybody. On the day
Of the arrival OF the ZR-3 news re-
ports told US that officials OF the
Army Air Service would make fight
10 strengthen the National defense
by more. than doubling the annual
estimate Of the Budget Bureau for
4 Walton. In the same dispatches the
activity Of the Navy General Board,
considering the relative value OF air
craft and battleships was outlined.
One hears a good deal at Washing
ton about the building up OF the ma
ti0nal military defense through air
craft as a sort OF tonic for CONNER
cial aviation
There is a boom on for aircraft.
This boom has taken on the aspect
Of substituting aircraft for battleships
in naval defense Some of the opti-
misis go so lar as TO predict that air
ships will replace steamships at sea
and put them out OF date to the
same extent that the horse and buggy |
mas been supplanted by the automo-
bile in land transportation.
Women in the Election
In 1920, women cast thirty-seven
per cent OF the popular vote for Pres
idcnt, or, in all, approximately ten
million OF the total 267l3,000. In
many States the registration of women
this year is between forty and forty
FIVE per cent OF the total These reg
stration returns indicate a largely in
creased activity of women in the cl-
sctions. The political analysis at diff
ierent national headquarters does not
Indicate that the ''women's vote" is
being thrown for any one candidate.
On the contrary, it will be distributed
much in the same way as the votes
.ast by men.
Job Hunting
Secretary OF Labor Davis and Con-
yrcssman Lcavitt of Montana arc he.
lind an effort for the expansion OF the
United States employment service. :
hey have an idea that this work can
est be conducted throughout the
ountry under the direction of public
iiicials, acting without fees either
rom workmen or employers. Con-
ressman Leavitt as the result OF his
lquiries into the subject has found
nat there is labor turnover of three
lillion a year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Makes the mostest noise of all
Thing'lI all be changed If you vote for
him
And put him in this fall
Chorus
o we all think Andy's just a joke
We laugh till we have a pain
But Andy's not the only joke
Taking part in this campaign.
Chorus
o Caldwell Club. we know you'll vote
And vote just as you please
And we really don't care what else
YOU do
When you give nice parties like these
Chorus.
8
o they talk so niue hand they rant
so much
And they raise such an awful fuss
But what in the world does it matter
tonight
Come on, and play with us.
The Caldwell club entertained with
witches. jokes ad fortunes until re-
freshments were served After a
pleasant hour OF visiting all said
Good Night" having enjoyed another
pleasant evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Piano For sale Near Caldwell
High grade piano in perfect condition
Big saving and terms $1,000 monthly
10 reliable party. Write at once 10
Cline Music Co o. Front ST. Port
and. Oregon.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
There Are Others

The United States Government still
has offers from captilists to take over
Muscle Shoals, on much more favor.
able terms than offered by Mr. Ford
As a matter OF fact the Secretary OF
War is disposed to split different
portions of what is commonly called
Muscle Shoals and let different power
companies handle the operating end
The development on the Tennessee
River cost the United States Govern
ment Sl07,000.00O up until the close
of the war. Another batch OF fifty
million round plunks has been eNpend
ed since that time. The different
power interests who would take over
Muscle Shoals and give the Govern
ment song and dance for it all use
pretty much the same language as
that contained in the Ford statement
Which Says. 1--WE were asked by the
War Department 60 salvage a national
asset"
Southern States contracted Ford
tits, and evinced an enthusiasm for
the "offer" wholly unjusiifed by any
promises held out to them. As indie
ated in this correspondence last month
the proposal OF the Senate Commit
tee that investigated Muscle Shoals and
recommended commission, or boa
I'd similar TO the Shipping Board.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Mrs. Mabel Whittig returned Tues
day morning from six weeks visit
with relatives in Missouri and Colo
RADIO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Mrs. Raymond Sebree who is en-
ployed at the court house. spen'
Sunday at her home in Ten Davis
NJ II. Gibbons was bushes,
visitor in Boise Saturday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
ORIEN CLUB MEETS

The oTien club Of the colies. II,
a dinner an dbusiness mee,;no $ ned
Palm balcony Friday even;rs 81 The
iall flowers decorated the long ,,t Lal'
Covers were laid for ten. '-0''s-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Sam J. Van Hyning Of p,.,
arrived arr, in this city Sunday rs, -'.'sd
will spend few days. '' he
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

While the cattle were being driv-
en- across and made to swim, the eld-
err brother of the writer. Henry c..
Wilkinson, who afterwards reach
ed Montana and taught the first
school. in Adobetown. Alder gulch, In
the fall of 1854, got separated from
the cattle when In deep water. Had
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

Next spring will find the Cassiar
gold strike district on Eagle River,
Alaska, 100 miles northeast of
Wrangle, booming mining town,
according to the word of 20 STAN
peders, who left that section recently
because the ground was beginning
to freeze. All the prospectors who
are returning to Wrangle from the
new gold strike country, announce
their intention OF returning in the
spring. There was no wood within
five miles Of the river, and prospect
ing was done under difficulties, but
coarse colors we're found along
stretch of the river bed of sixty
claims, the miners said.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

From the Helena independent:
Back in 1917 Raleigh Il. Wilkin-
son, prospector, miner, newspap-
erman and pioneer, who came 10
Montana in 1864, at the age of 13,
wrote this sketch of the trip of the
Wilkinson family from Missouri
across the plains. The story re-
minds one of Emerson Hough's
tale of eth Covered Wagon" and
will be read with much interest by
the present day resident OF Mon
tana. The sketch was placed
among the archives of the Mon
tana Historical Library, and 1t is
through the courtesy OF Librarian
David Hfiger, who was school
mate of MIR. Wilkinson, that this
opportunity to publish the article
following the funeral of the auth
or, is made possible.
Mr.. Wilkinson spent most of his
life in Helena, and was considered
one of the states most reliable
authorities on mining. He had
implicit faith I'm Montana, and ex-
pressed the belief that the future
held great things In store for the
state in respect TO new discoveries.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

TILES CITY leaped into over
M night fame recently at the
49, close of the fifteenth annual
Pendleton Roundup when Paddy
Ryan, one Of its citizens rode U-Tell-
En-, top horse OF the famous Pen
dleton outlaw string, into the worlds
all around cowboy championship, de-
feating Yakima Canutt and win
ming of the famous Roosevelt Hotel
Trophy emblematic of the title,
away from him in a spectacular man
ner, In q battle with the big black
horse.
1t was a great day for Miles City,
and incidentally to Paddy and Yak
ina. Going to the Pendleton Round
up with only thirty points ahead OF
Canutt in the Roosevelt Hotel Tro-
ply contest from Cheyenne, Ryan
drew the selfsame horse that Canutt
had ridden into the title year
previously. Canutt drew Sam Jack
son, who dethroned the world cham
pion cowboy-fashion when he liter
ally piled Yakima up ION his neck"
The same fate befell Buck Lucas
who couldn't quite decide to stay
aboard Bill McAdoo Thus the final
contest was between Hugh Strickland
on No Name and Paddy. Paddy won.
Dusk was gathering over the Pen
dleton arena when the contenders
In the final contest were announc-
ed. Darkness had nearly arrived
when Paddy, CARRIED in a shirt OF
brilliant emerald, settled into the
saddle of the big beast that carried
him to glory But the beast didn't
do II willingly--not by a long shot
and his plunging gyrations would
have been too much for any but the
toughest buckaroo in Montana. An
ticipating the horse at every leap,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

Ryan raked him from neck to flank
at every jump, while hoarse thous-
ands packing the stands roared an
approval that could be heard for
miles.
There followed a brief consulta-
tion among the judges, and the mag
nivox announced Paddy Ryan OF
Miles City winner Of the broncho
busting championship, which car
ried with 1t 100 points toward the
coveted Roosevelt Trophy. A NOM
ent while the Trophy committee en-
gagged in some arithmetic, which dis
closed that Ryan had 240 points
against Hugh strickland's 21S, and
that the prize went to him for that
year.
Presented In 1923 by the Roose-
Welt Hotel OF New York City In mem
DRY OF Theodore Roosevelt's keen
love OF western cowboy sports, the
handsome gold, silver and ebony
trophy symbolizes the peak OF
achievement with saddle and rope.
| II is contested on point basis un-
der identical rules at Cheyenne From
tier Days in July and the Pendleton
Roundup in September, the winner
being the man who holds the most
points in the major cowboy sports
OF broncho busting, steer roping.
bulldogging and the wild horse
race, and is the goal OF every cow
boy ON the range.
And II belongs to Paddy Ryan OF
miles City until such time as bet
ter cowboy, II any there are, takes
lat from him. He will get a replica
of the bucking horse figure atop the
big trophy for his own, however.
This will probably be presented to
him In New York.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08
RALEIGH w1lKlMS0MS OWN STORY is TRUE INSTALLATION OFF
PIONEER LIFE ON THE PLAINS AND I'M MONTANA lMG CAMPS

Bear river and the Green river was
of no particular Significance. Grass
was good for the cattle and there
was no trouble of any kind. The
camp was visited by single Indian,
ON a high plateau near Shadow lake
"Bisket: hungry" was all he could
say. His appetite was satisfied and
we then moved on somewhat fear
full that he might be the forerunner
of a band Of savagea bent upon mas
sacre. But we saw no more Indians
and soon emerged into the Salt
creek valley From there on We
wendell our way towards Snake riv-
e, having the coast route TO our
left. We reached that formidable
river and crossed 1t without trouble,
as the stream WIS low. Trout were
in the stream and q few were
caught. Then We had TO cross the
Snake river desert, and this trip was
made at night to ave the cattle. The
sand was found 10 be deep and it
was hard trip, eut was successful
ly passed over
Caught Fish Wfth Blanket.
At length We reached Camp creek
where a layover Wa indulged in. A
big catch OF trout Was made by the
writer and his brother. The fish
we're in pooh ana we're very plenti-
full, but they veslA not bite, so we
resorted to car chtn& them in a blan-
ket. The water was very cold and
the fish were IA fine condition. We
-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

wards our destination. which was
Virginia City, Alder gulch. We had
the main range of the Rockies to
cross again, but that did not mat
ter, so long as We were approaching
our goal The grass was good, but
everybody and everything was tired
out. The writer was especially ia
tigued, as 1t fell to his lot to drive
tile lame and loose cattle from Sweet
Water TO the end of the journey, UNI
III he was nearly as lame and played
out as were the animals In his
charge.
Crossing the range over Pleasant
valley we were soon encamped on
the Stinkingwater river. Here we
remained for few days while the
men folks proceeded to the camp to
spy out the land. They accomplished
their mission and returned with the
glad tidings that the journey was al
most over We drove into Alder
gulch over the big hill and descend
ed thence to German Bar. The writ
err abandoned his charge as soon as
the city and gulch were sighted, and
right glad was he of the chance
and so we're the animals. They at
cnce reclined to save their sore and
tired feet.
Start On Placer Claim.
A concession had been obtained TO
mine on a claim on the bar and soon
a pit was stripped and gravel was
shoveled into boxes that had been set
for the purpose. The pit was quite
deep to bedrock and necessitated the
use OF mud box as a receptacle
half way to the sluices, consequently
the gravel had to be shoveled twice
The writer held the position Of
forker and his duty consisted of
forking out with a sluice fork the