davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24
USING BIRCH WOOD FOR FUEL
COMMON IN SWEDEN

Coal strikes would have little eff.
feet upon domestic heating In
Sweden, for the most common fuel
in that country is birch wood. The
logs are usually cut up in winter,
when the pieces are piled in large
stacks to dry until the next fall.
The fireplaces are SO constructed
as to store the heat, and practically
none of it is wasted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

a mile down to the shay In all their
dirt and CRIME the mex eat the food
that has been brought for them. There
is perhaps an hour to rest after din
ner, during which time the men usu-
ally smoke and talk. Then back to
the heat and dirt, and toil-the long
wearisome afternoon. They work I'M
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

fir is a jagged needle point which
wavers back and forth-hesitating
hesitating. The smoke blows in the
faces of the men. They gasp for
breath. Through the smoke, the dirt,
the intense heat, this slow human line
moves on and on.
Drag Down to the Shay.
There comes a rest: two hours off
for dinner. The long line drags half
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

minute. This gasoline engine has re.
placed steam-driven unit at consid-
cradle saving to the taxpayers, and is
said to represent more economical
installation than electric motor driven
pumps.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24
DEEP BRAZILIAN MINE NEEDS
PRECEDING OF AIR

Miners working nearly one and a
quarter miles below the earth's sur
face in Brazil, South America, find
the temperature Of the surrounding
rocks to be 11S degrees F. To over
come this impossible working temper
allure, a system of preceding the air
with large fans has been installed.
The effectiveness of this system is
now being studied by the U. S. bureau
of mines with a view of adopting a
similar practice in some of the deep
er mines in ,.s,s,sss,, this country.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24


otherwise blown field retained
SOIL Likewise torrenlal
off Of fattled fields the
ridges contour
practically all caught conserved
method which will result
at a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

and drink long and deep. They curse
the heat, the smoke, the dirt, the
company, the capitalist!
( The wind grows stronger. Huge
timbers fall on all sides. One never
knows which way they will fall,
either-up the hill, down the hill, or
across the trail. The top of yonder
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

Lady Stewart of Menie, the 17-year.
old COW of the e. VanTassel herd at
Wenatchee, has recently completed
her 3OO-day record with 1859 pounds
Of milk and 524.7 pounds Of fat. She
carried calf 1870 days out OF the 300,
which gives her one of the highest
records, If not the highest for any
COW of her age In all breeds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

Have witnessed fire fighters in action? Do know
the actual methods used by them attempting hold back this
nul mammoth which the northwest suffers Or
of of the dangers which they in their everyday work?
Most of these points discussed briefly this article
fighting northern Idaho The author Of this article spent
months the woods fighting fires and working the lumber
and herein down briefly what he observed.
Men, rule, who fight fires drawn from lumber adj
fires Methods of fire fighting explained in this article
general the methods which adopted all of
the northwest
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

total of $4,000 has been sub.
scribed for stock in the Montana Mu
tual Dairying association, which was
recently organized at Kalispell to
promote the interests Of dairymen
and to provide for the purchase of
additional dairy stock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

Farm crops-In sections of moder-
ate rainfall the truck patch and gar.
den should be treated with a moder-
ate application of manure and
plowed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

There are % registered Holsteins
out of the 35 mich COWS on the dairy
farm of Dykstra and Wynstra, n short
distance from Everett
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

Farm Management-Start profit
or loss and cost record on your dairy
The blanks may be secured from your
county agent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

Hortculture-Be sure the fruits and
vegetables are protected when that
hard early freeze comes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24
DAIRY

Double st. Mawes, senior Agar
old Jersey owned by David Mcleod
of Bellingham, recently became gold
medal cow.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

Dairy-Arrange for plenty of air for
your dairy cattle. but keep them dry
during the winter
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24
TIPS
FOR THIS WEEK

Aericulture-This is the last call
to pack bees All bees should be
packed by the middle of this month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

"She swears she has never been
kissed"
Maybe that's why she swears."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

Waiter-"Tea or coffee"
Patron--"Don't tell me; let me
guess"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

A commercial poultryman has de-
veloped this ration, which he finds
very satisfactory. The small pro-
Queer can divide the quantities by
ten or twenty and bring the formula
down to his requirements: 600 pounds
bran, 300 pounds oatmeal, 300 corn
meal, 400 shorts, 200 beef scrap, 100
bone meal, 100 oil cake (old process),
so charcoal (fine), 20 salt For chicks
he adds about one-third more Of bran,
oatmeal and charcoal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

Damascus, in Syria, is the oldest of
all existing cities.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

Warm quarters make for better pro.
duction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24

The cream Of Uncle Sans army of
White Leghorns was present at the
recent fourth annual western Wash
ington egg-laying contest at the ex-
pertinent station in Puyallup.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-11-24
POULTRY

Poultry ranchers are doing well in
the Four Lakes district, near Cheney,
Wash, according to Melvin Jones,
principal of Four Lakes school, who
was in Spokane recently. The years
apple crop was light because of the
extremely long period of dry weather
and the rundown condition Of the or
chards, he said.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25

selves carry on the work. Consider
able discussion was provoked by the
different talks and ideas presented
! The general elementary division
was in charge of the teacher training
teachers of the county, Miss Moulton
of Barton presiding. The special
subjects presented were s'The Lam
guage LESSON" presented by Miss
Moulton in dramatized form, using
pupils from the grades of the Bar
ton school for her work; "The Read
ing Lesson" by Miss Thomas of
North Troy; "The Socialized Recita-
tion," by Miss Bessie Clark of Der
by; and Living Pictures of Teach
ers of Today and Yesterday" by
Mrs. Atkinson of Barton using MEM
bers of the training class in costume
representing different periods. These
demonstrations were very interesting
and instructive and gave the teacher
new hope and strength for her work.
A special geography exhibit was
made in one of the grade rooms in the
main building, showing work done
from different schools in the county
and state. This was arranged by
Aagensen.
Teachers were entertained in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25
TEACHERS DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Continued from page one)

teacher training, gave talk on "Si-
lent Reading" and answered ques-
tions and led discussion which was
very helpful.
Dinner was served the teachers in
the Congregational church.
The afternoon and final session of
the convention was further confer
ence work, the divisions being for
high school and general elementary
work. Prin. E. G. Stevens of Bar
ton presided over the high school d.
vision and the speakers were Prin.
o. B. Davis of Newport High; Prin.
w. M. Robinson of Orleans High;
Prin. A. w. Stone -of Derby academy
and Commissioner Dempsey. Davis
talked particularly on social and
athletic activities, Mr.. Robinson on
marking and credits and Mr.. Stone
of the moral training of the student.
Mr.. Dempsey took for his title, "The
Waitsfield Idea," which in word is
the idea of having the spirit of the
idea of education and improve
ment in the school so thoroughly take
hold of the student that they them
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25
LOWELL

Mrs. F. G. Kinsley met with very
painful accident Friday afternoon
while on her way to. committee meet
ing at the church annex. AS the
team turned from the road into the
churchyard, the sleigh cut through
the crusted snow tipping over and
throwing the three occupants out.
Mrs. Kinsley's left leg was broken
just above the ankle, DR.. w. A. Young
reduced the fracture and Mrs. Kinsley
is as comfortable as possible at pre-
sent. The other two escaped uninjur-
ed.
On Tuesday morning by the tolling
of the Community church bell of
Lowell 70 times, was announced the
passing of the soul of Margaret Ellen
Doolin Hodgeman of Lowell. Mrs.
Hodgeman had been lifelong resi-
dent of Newport and Lowell. She
had been identified with the Congre-
gationalist society of Lowell during
the whole of her long residence here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25

Barton homes and both teachers and
residents of Barton felt that the two
days were profitable and enjoyable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25

Always a faithful member and work
er, she will be missed from the church
circles which had known her for so
long. The funeral service was at the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25

home of her son, Clarence. Rev. Dr.
r. F.. Cady, rector Of the community
church officiated. Interment was i'm
the Lowell cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25
At $50 Off
Wholesale Prices

All the Seconds in manufactured
garments from both factories. This
means a saving of at least IL from
the regular retail prices and the wear
ing qualities of the garments are not
hurt in the least
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25
81 doz. Ladies' White
Flannelette Robes
Made this season to retail from ST to ST so each
At 3 for Csc

NOTE-We discovered after these garments
were all made that the clcth had tender spots,
SO rather than send the m out to the Trade we
condemned the whole lot. They are wonderful
bargains at this price.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
His Life for a Day just
One Fire After Another

Samuel Wagner. haberdasher Of
So Broadway, Flushing. rose from a
sick bed yesterday to attend to i'm
portance business at his store. It was
the first visit he had been able to make
to his shop in two months.
Wagner had removed his hat and
coat, preparatory to taking inventory,
v'her his manager rushed in and in
formed him that his auton. obile, whc.,
he had left in garage nearby, was
on fire. He dashed to II broadway
where he found his car in ruins
lie was receiving the condolences Of
the garage man, when a stranger ran
in and told Wagner his store vas on
fire. Certain that his luck couldn t
be as bad as that, the merchant assured
his informant that it was his auto and
not his store which had been destroyed.
Before he finished his explanation. a
second man came into the garage with
the announcement that the store was
burning. Wagner dashed out and found
the upper floor of thc building, where
he kept his reserve stock, ablaze. The
entire storeroom was destroyed. Having
no late inventory he was unable to esti-
mate the loss
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Garland l'cniient
And May Beg Wife
lF"r Forgiveness
Aban''"ns Radical Views.
En''orsr> Marriage and
tonScsses Return to
Hrlicf in God and Prayer
>pccsu Disuu,ol, TO INC Y,.5,,,,

Npf'afH u Sru'ti TO Ilc Yt4buH~
NONi CARVER. Mass. Jan. 81
Chailes a. Garland. disconsolate at the
recent tur' Of events, is UNDERGOING ?
mcntal revolution at the present mo-
mcht, and those most familiar with his
MOOD would be not whit surprised to
&c" him return to his wife. now at
Dedham with her child. and beg her
forgiveness.
The Young millionaire to-day sup
pilod genuine surprise by corfcssine
that some Of the mos, important Of his
Heretofore radical views have under
gone severe change during recent
day For example, he now cxpresso
;pprovM of the legal marriage cere-
mony. which he has pers;stcnt1,.
branded as an unnecessary formality.
Further. he has within the last
twcnty-four hours confessed to a 30
lief in God and in prayer, upon both o.
which he had cmphatically turned his
back giving preference to views that
m'ght be described as athcistic.
There is reason to believe that the
departure of Miss Lillian Conrad. his
alleged soul mate, and her apparent
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Realty Boards to Iulorse
Insurance Building Aid
From, Ct Special Correspondent,

ALBANY, Jan. 27.-Formal indorse-
rent by the New York State Associa-
tion of Realty Boards OF the Lockwood
Committees program to compel life,
fire and casualty companies to invest
part of their assets in real estate mort
CAGES to help the housing shortage is
expected at to-morrow's session Of tie
executive committee Of the organiza-
ton, which began two days convcn-
tion here to-day.
The association will bring before the
Legislature a series of bills represent
ing It's views as to what should be done
to relieve the housing shortage and en-.
courage investment OF capital in build
ing. More than twenty cities are rep
resented at the conference.
No action will be taken on the Lock
wood committees plan for extending
the life of the anti-rent proNteerns
laws until the committee has submitted
its report to the Legis Stature. 1t is
probable that the realty men will as,,
the Legislature to repea! the law per-
hitting localities to exempt new build
ings from taxation. This law, its op-
ponents say, while designed to cncour-
age building, has tended to retard it.
Among those who addre ssed to-days
meeting were Louis X. Rockefeller,
Deputy State Tax Commissioner, and
James II. Manning. president of the AL
bany National Savings Bank. The for
mer spoke on tax conditions governing
real estate and the latter on the prob
lens banks are facing in making build
ing loans.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
HurricaneW Gather DELAYS
Vandyck on Maiden Trip

The new Lamport e. Holt liner Van
dyck, which left Liverpool January II
on her maiden trip and was due here
yesterday, reported by radio that she
had encountered hurricane weather and
would not be able to make port before
Tuesday.
Captain Byrne, master of the Van
dyck, reported that he made no effort
to drive the new vessel, preferring
safety to speed. He said his position
at noon Wednesday was 1900 miles
east Of Ambrose Channel. Because of
the hurricane weather he hove the yes
sci to for forty eight hours. At noon
Thursday the Vandyck was 1900 miles
east Of Ambrose Channel and at noon
yesterday the skipper reported his po-
sition as 1860 miles east
The liner. which will enter the COM
pany's service between New York and
RosoSsu RosoSs Atrss' will dock at Pier H.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
HardinggRcgime
HealingWo Wounds
Says Cooli xc
Asserts Tears Of World Arc
Being W;pc'' Away by The
Adm'n;s'r'.;nns Deeds:
Praises C'h'nct C',oicn
Farmers Relief Sought
Ta~r~ Reduced SO Door Of
orp"''"n''y t. Rcor.n":!
10 \ou''; a'.' Au.',;.;o,

INDiANNPOLis. Ind. Jan. -. The
accomplishments Of the present Admin
istration arc wiping away the tears of
the world and healing the wounds Of
the nations. Nicc-ptc 3idcnt Calvin
Coolidge said tonight in an address
before the Indiana Republican Ed
torlal Associations
Declaring that the first great act of
the present Administration was the
selection Of Cabinet officers sound
and seasoned in pubic service" Mr.
Coolidge reviewed the activities OF ;hc
President and Congress, pointing to
thc signing Of the treaty of peace with
Germany. the ratiiisatlon of the treaty
with Colombia and the stc)s taken TO-
ward the recognition of MoXico.
L. S. Has Worlds Respect
"As result of our dealings with
;or"'gn countries. even those which wc
have not recogrizcG. every n"tion in
the world knows whore our government.
stands ana SO arc rc.cstablishcd in the
respect OF tbs world" he dcclafcd
ihc main object of the srccia ses-
SION of Congress was to adjust finances
From the work OF Budget Commissioner
Dawes the nations expenses were re
duccd from $4,000. 900 900 last year to
about $4,000 100000 this year and an
estimate Of $500 100000 next year
"TaXcs have been reduced so that the
door Of opportunity has been rcopencd
and youth and ambition may again
compete with established industries
without being taxed to death
"Thc temporary law restraining i'm
migration has relieved pressure from
without when there was already fear
of Unemployment within and thus has
protected the workingman.'
Referring to the farmers. ne said
that Congress and tnc President both
sought with great diligence for their
relief He cited loans TO cattle raiscrs
and the work Of the Farm Labor Board.
Policy in Aid Of Farmer
'It is the policy Of the party in power
to preserve the American market for
American agriculture and to assist the
farmer by increasing the prosperity of
his customers" he said
Mr.. Coolidge referred to the uncm-
ploymcnt and farm conferences. the
relief given the railroads tn rough loans
and lower wages. and roorga nizat ION
Of shipping as other accomplishments.
he declared that the Administrations.
above everything else. was working for
the rcilel Of war veterans and their
dependent relatives. The new govern
mcnt department combining all govern
mcnt activities for soldier relief ha,
done great work nc said, and now wa
getting into its real stride
lie concluded by saying that the arms
conference had resulted in the outlawjng
Of The newly created barbartics of
war. banshed armamont from the sea
and substituted law for might and con-
ference for coercion.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Account Given Of Lost
Hosiery Of Refine Davies
Detective Explains That After
tui" Crash Police Ma,ron
RcmOycd Actress Stockings

Nc'nc Davies. picture actress. did
not drive her automobile on Christmas
Eve, 1920. shoclcss and stockingiess. as
had been intimatrd in the Supreme
Court action she has brought to COL
lcct 100000 damages from the Briar-
cliff Lodge Association for injuries
she suffered when a bus owned by the
as ociation was in collision with an
automobile in which she was riding
with Sine Silvcrman in the summer of
1912
Miss Davies. who suffers spells Of
bljnducNs which she says arc re-
sn't Of that accident. had such a spell
Will" driving her car in December.
1920, and ran into a street car. She
WAS taken to Fordham Hospital to be
'roat"d for various injuries.
Detective Frank J. Pickett, a wit
ness for Miss Davies, yesterday told
what haDpcned when the actress was
carried to a station house He dc
clared hat it va while the plaintiff
was lying on table there that her
shoes and Stockings were removed.
This Ws; done by The matron. The
trial viii continue on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

happiness in. her new environment In
Ecston. have done much 20 sober the
young Harvard man wno won note by
refusing the 81 100000 wilcd hln''
from his fathers estate and which he
recently accepted. but for others than
himself
Garland is clearly turning more of
ms thoughts IN the direction of his
vie. IT was clear to an interviewer
that he seemed more willing to talk
o. her than on previous occasions. He
comedies that nc loved her when they
were married and that 1t is possible
she msy again occupy a similar place Ia
his affections.
Garland ms much "a admitted tonight
that he might return 10 his wife be
tore long If he could convince himself
that ut was the 7. CHI thing to do
Oar and has new companion IN h.S
humble shack on April Farm" as he
terms the place. The "gncst' is ons
am Hasinovi;z. Russian 40 one
oi the onc time residents seem TO know.
him here AID Just where he came from
ian yet explained iIc Processes 10
radical beliefs .uch as Garland has
proclaimed. and seems to enjoy the
panionship Of the voung scion o.
wealth and The bit Of publicity that in
cidenfaiiy falls his own way
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Harding Asked to Call National
Conference ON House Sh0rtaoe

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 President
Harding IS urged in letter which
Senator King. OF Utah. announced no
had sent to the White House to-n;oh.
to call national conference Of f;nan-
ciai, building material and structural
interests to discuss ways and means
OF relieving the housing shortage.
which the Senator said exists 70 y
greater or less dcgree throughout tn.
country.
Discussing his plan. Mr.. King .s-
serted that his eusse stion was con-
c''Fcd IN the belief shat revival of
0omc building would serve not only
to bring relief from "cNorbitant rent.
and and overcrowdcd housing" but to re-
iIcve unemployment.
nc proposal made to the President.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

% r"rtAlh ra'"-m.kiNr rovcrs to sta'c
'c'ro4' comm sslo"s. Reaoju tl0rut
a. rates aticctin.. thor coninodit,cs
'ou'd follow a. eucNly a. pos iblc. It
n, added. Legislation 70 prevent tho
'@l,'oads from including the "land
n"l,pl"' III making up their rcvalua
mons vas further recommended
Commodity Financing Desired
Enactment By Congress Of laws nro-
N'ding intermediate credits for farmers
though commodity financing. continua
l'oh q the War Finance Corporation
oonding such action. Amendments Of tho
''"eral Reserve aud farm loan acts
= o'gresslona' inVcs igation Of the sub
Jc'l o. crop lns siiranCo. & constitutions
@'nendmcNt Prohibiting issuance Of fan
i rec Sccurit,eS except bonds and o.her
""'lg"tions OF Federal farm loan banks
~ enactment OF an excess profits tax
ana equal consideration for agriculture
"'th ctner industries in any tariff
polcy were recommended by tho con
terrence tonight with adoption Of the
report OF Its committee on agricultllral
credit
he report also protested against
enactment of any consumption. sales
or manufacturers tax and urged
rcprcNc''atlon by the United states
IN conference for economic and
"Nanc'ai reconstruction in Europe" to
ascertain what this country can do
toward 10 establishment of interna-
tlona credit
me conference went on record as
opposing repeal Of the Panama Canal
toilS, saying the people of the United
states have invested large sum Of
moncy In the Panama Canal"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Morse Seeks u. S. Permission
To Go to Rome for Treatment

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Charles ".
Morse, New York shipbuilder, whose
transactions with the Shipping Board
are the subject of inquiry by Federal
grand jury here, to-day requested
Of United States District Attorney Cor
don information as to whether his per-
sonal appearance before that body was
NECESSARY. since he desired to go a.
soon as possible to Rome for medical
treatment.
Mr.. Morse said he had come to
Washington in order that he might be
on hand if needed, but had received no
intimation as to whether he or his
sons would be called.