davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24
Sheep Added to Judging Contest.

Sheep Added to Judging Contest.
Contestants in non-collegiate judg-
ing contests to be held in connection
with the International Live Stock ex-
position, Chicago, December to 8,
will be required to Judge sheep in ad-
dition to cattle, horses, and swine as
formerly
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Thirty rams, the first consignment
ever made from the University Of
Idaho flocks to the annual ram sale at
Salt Lake City, are being prepared for
the sale, August a. % and 20. The
rams are from unusually good blood
lines, and have been carefully fitted.
The university flocks have produced
many prize winning rams and ewes
in recent years.
In the consignment are 81 yearlings
and three two-year-olds of Lincoln,
Rambouillet, Hampshire and Suffolk
breeds Among the Rambouillets is a
son of Monarch, conceded to be one
of the greatest rams of that breed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

the most popular breeds of geese in
this country. The Toulouse is the
largest breed, the adult gander weigh.
ing rs pounds and the goose 20
pounds.
Geese can be raised in small num-
bers successfully and at profit OIL
many farms where there is low, rough
pasture land containing a natural sup
ply Of water
They need a house only during cold
or stormy weather, when an open shed
should be provided.
Large boxes, barrels, or shelters are
provided as nests for geese, or they
are allowed to make nests on the
floor Of the house
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

resembles an embossed metal tablet.
Each one distributed will bear the Of
ficial enrolment number of the per-
son to whom it is sent, as authority to
display sign. 1t is distributed free of
cost, and persons who have already
enrolled in the Better Sires-Better
Stock" campaign, as well as those
who will enroll in the future, are eli
gible to receive it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Fred e. Starkey, owner and man
ager of Pullet Pens hatchery and
chicken farm, took a shipment of 1900
White Leghorn pullets to Hawaii re-
Gently. 1t was the third shipment to
leave this season from the Pu1let
Pens hatchery.
Mr.. Starkey accompanied the ship
ment through the eght-day water voy
age to be certain that the chickens
would arrive In good condition. Mr..
Starkey says that he expects to ship
the major part of his annual output
to this market in the future.
The Henacres Matching plant at
Yakima reports Matching and selling
q Inn - II.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Recent research indicates that
chickens and turkeys-especially tur-
keys-will not thrive when raised
together within comparatively close
quarters and small field range. It has
been found that blackhead, which Is
said by investigators to be respons-
ible for 80 per cent of losses among
growing turkeys, may be produced in
the poultry by feeding them the eggs
Of a small worm found in the blind
gut Of chickens. The germ which
causes balckhead may and does live
in the eggs Of the common intestinal
worm of hens.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24
Six Reasons for Purebreds.

Six Reasons for Purebreds.
There are six good reasons why
purebred livestock is better than COM
mon mongrel stock. The reasons are:
Better conformation and quality, more
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

One of the bright virtues of the
good housekeeper is the quality of be-
ing good neighbor That thought was
inspired by the reading of something
Jane Adams, fonder of Hull House
settlement in the Chicago slums, said
when she was a little girl, when
grow up 1 will have large house
but it will not be built among the
other large houses, but right in the
midst of horrid little houses like
these" she said one day when her
father took her into the poorer part
of the town where they lived. She
never forgot the "horrid little
houses"
When she travelled in Europe, she
visited Toynbee Hall in London, the
first of many social settlements
where kind-hearted men and women
live voluntarily in the slums to aid
and befriend the very poor. This sug
gested a way of carrying out the
childhood idea which had developed
into a passionate spirit of true neigh
borliness. In 1889, with her friend
Miss Ellen Gates Starr, she moved
into Hull House, that had been a fine
mansion in older days, around which
had grown up crowded foreign quar-
ter.
Believing that "the things which
make men alike are finer and better
than the things that keep then
apart she put into this house the
kind of books and pictures and furni
ture that she would wish to have il
her own home, and in her gracious
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

OF how many wives may it be said
as it was of Abigail Adams, wife of
John Adams, who was one of the
first great men of the nation, Trainer
of the Declaration of independence,
that it was ito her wise counsel ne
attributed his SUGGEST" II more
wives and mothers took care to see
that their heads and hearts were
working together, that the advice they
gave was truly wise counsel and
not petty worry or nagging, how many
more "eminently successful" men
would we have? How much of cur
tailment of the work of the divorce
court might be expected then?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

cIothing-Alterations to correct
hang of skirt should be made above
hip line.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

ApicuIture-The productiveness OF
queens over two years of age general.
ly decreases and hives should be re-
queened at that time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Agricultural Engineering-Clean the
accumulation out of your water supply
reservoir.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Ignorance is no excuse If there is
available knowledge on the subject.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

The Toulouse and the Embden are
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

PouItry-Any hen that quits laying
before September Is is suspicious
character. Get rid of her.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Dairy-Arrange rack for milk scales
and record sheets on feed cart or milk
can cart and weigh every milking
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Mention Your Home Paper When Answering These Advertisements
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Farm Management-Records show
that it pays to hold potatoes for
spring marketing when the crop for
the nation is IS per cent Of normal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Horticulture - Contented harvest
help is the most efficient and econom-
ical. See that convenient and SAM
tary arrangements are made at their
quarters or camp.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Unique WashingtonPub
Monthly Journal Conducted by Students in D. G.
Americanization Schools.

Washington has unique publication in 1.-The Americanza
ton Bulletin monthly four page newspaper conducted by
the students of the Amercanzaon Schools in the District
The EDITORS business and contributors practically
all applicants for United States citizenship their aims and de-
sires being to become useful patriotic American citizens
The expenses of the publication the first issue of which
recently appeared borne by the students of local Ame
canizaton schools the public spirited
ingtonians who interested in this work Of making good
citizens of the local foreign population
There is an executive committee of prominent Washing
tonians promoting Americanzaon work in the public schools
It's members consisting of Chief Justice Walter Mccoy Dis
tict Supreme Court; Moore Arthur Moses Mrs L. B.
Swormstedt. John T. Taylor and Merle Thorpe.
Every article in The Americanizaton Bulletin although
written by aliens of almost every country the globe
printed in English always just native American Of
education would write it, but ntegeny expressive of the
earneness of those who seeking fit themselves for their
duties and obligations future citizens of this country Many
of the writer's gratitude the help they receiving
in the Amercanzaon schools Without this help they say
of them would not be able to the questions
pounded prior to obtaining their final papers
In the first articles George Washington
Abraham Lincoln; why We Came to America How May
Become Good Citizen?" and America, the Land of
Opportunities
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Plain Truth About Our
Democracy
It Is Run Largely the Comfort and Convenience of
Less Than ONE PER CENT of the Population.
Democracy

How does this strike you for democracy?
who has done anything in his life to be use
ten million dollars he invest the ten million
securities that pay income tax These securities
will him five hundred thousand dollars income at
five he laugh at the gathere and the
paying people, spending the money he chooses without
ing one cent to public purposes
If another man millions invested in industry produc
ing goods employing labor and he makes profit of $780,
OO0 give half that the Government penalty
for using his money develop the country instead of invest
ing financial parasite beyond the reach Of taxes
Do you that capitalists withdrawing from pro-
ucve enterprises and putting their money into the taxree
securities that States cities pouring out by the thou
sands Of millions?
How will anything be done about it?
Foolish question Nothing done to interfere with things
the comfortable financial cyclone cellar taxree securities in
which they invest their and laugh at the
young ider with million inherited dollars invested in
taxree securities spend his fifty thousand every
penny of it.
The business man. DOCTOR lawyer earning fifty thousand
must heavy tax to the Government because he
actually producing instead Of dng And he out The
million dollars DON'T wear out
the people don't do something about that instead of
lying the polite patudes that the Administration occasion
ally talks about it, they will deserve just what they gehat
taxes the many that work and produce tax freedom for
the few Of great fortunes invested beyond the reach Of
taxes.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Tut-ankh-Amen and a Jewish
Family
They little dreamed how his body would be dug up

You know about the recently discovered Tomb of King
Tutankhamen also spelled TutankhA Amen.
It is wonderful useful educational discovery and this
is how happened: There young English nobleman
named Lord Crnarvon And those that knew him when he
in South America and elsewhere had suppose
he would do anything very valuable In his youth he
not exactly quiet.
Living in London, where he lived there lived Lord
Alfred de Rothschild
He Rothschd was interested in faherly way in charm
ing young lady and he left her his gigantic fortune
Carnarvon married the young lady, hired able young
porer named Carter and poured the Roschd money the
sands of Egypt
RESULT The discovery of Tut ankh- Amens tomb with
mume of human beings of cats and goats wonderful
ure jewey alabasar material with which learned
will build up ancient history
When Tutankh- Amen ruling in Egypt he probably
knew nothing about the little handful people, descendants
Of Bedouns that had their walled called Jerusalem on the
trading route between Egypt and the East.
Very likely Tutankh Amen heard Jerusalem
his e There is only reference city so it said
all the monuments of Egypt
How little could that Pharaoh have imagined some
woman and In that curious Jewish through
descendants, to produce work off to the
northwest foggy island called England and that his for
tune would travel back to Egypt up expose the
body of the Egyptian king romantic world even in it's
money making departments.
Little does the piling millions TODAY realize what
may be done by and with his money when gone Little
does the mother nursing her baby dream of what that baby
descendants may do That why babies are 50 important
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
DEER DRIVEN
INTO CITIES
BY STORMS
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
ANEW HAVEN, Conn.-wild
M deer, driven into large towns
IN by lack of feed in their
usual haunts, are imperiling citi-
zens this winter. Reports come
from busy towns indicating situa-
ton unknown before even in re.
mote days. A Clinton citizen
asks the legislature to pay his
expenses because a deer leaped
through the windshield of his
auto and caused the car to over
turn, injuring the driver. A Will
limantic minister barely escaped
when a deer plunged through a
window at the Y. M. G. A. and
then jumped out through another
window. A New Haven store had
a plate glass window shattered by
a deer, which died on the side
walk shortly afterward.
A railroad train struck a herd
of deer at Fairfield, killing two
deer, of which one was a rare
albino, and then the train barely
escaped wrecking. Carcasses of
deer, starved to death, have been
found in suburban pastures, and
reports of deer, trapped in deep
snow and slain and eaten by dogs
are numerous, particularly from
lower Fairfield county, where the
deer seem to have headed for the
shores Of Long Island sound.
Bridgeport is accommodating a deer
collection for it's zoo from animals
found exhausted in its public
parks.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
HEROINES OF HISTORY

gnificGnt Incidents IN the Lives of Famous WON
BY MARK STUYVESANT
DAYS QUEEN.

; most powerful noble in England
He met the brilliant Lady Grey,
recognized her possibilities; and
Immediately visualized her as the
wife Of his son Guilford. He knew
that this girl might one day be
Queen Of England, and it would
be very convenient to be her
father-in-law.
The marriage of. these children,
who did not love each other, was
celebrated with much pomp and
ceremony in the palace of Ed
ward VI.
Unfortunately for Lady Jane,
Edward vi died seven weeks
after her marriage. Before his
death he signed a document nam
ing Jane as his successor.
Urged Her to Accept the Crown.
But two other women claimed
the throne. They were his sis.
ters, Mary Tudor, afterward
known as Bloody Mary" and
Elizabeth, famed as The Virgin
Queen" Edward had not men
toned them as heirs, because his
father, Henry VIII, the much
married king had declared them
Immediately on = the Kings
death Lady James ambitious
father and father-in-law urged her
to accept the crown. She had a
presentment that it would bring
her nothing but sorrow and pite-
ously begged to be allowed to de-
cline it.
But Lady Jones scheming rela-
tives insisted. and the coronation
took place.
The result was war. Mary Tu-
doris friends raised an army
which was powerful. Northeumber-
lands was weak. Whipped and
cornered, Northumberland turned
sheepishly and joined the power
full faction. He himself pro-
claimed Mary Queen.
Lady Jane and her boy hus-
band were seized and hurried into
the Tower Of London. They were
swiftly convicted of treason and
sentenced to be beheaded.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08

IF LADY JANE GRAY had not
been the great-granddaugh
\ ter of King Henry VII, and
the great-niece Of Henry VIII, Of
England, she might have lived
the wholesome, happy life, of a
young English girl.
But because she had this strain
of royal blood in her veins her
life was difficult and her death
tragic.
Before Henry VII. died he men,
toned Lady Jane as possible
heir to the throne of England.
This announcement fired her
fathers, the Marquis Of Dorset,
ambition. He really did not love
his daughter very much. In her
he saw only an instrument to
elevate his position and increase
his power.
To equip her properly to be a
queen, the little girls education
was started. And it was rigor-
Gus schooling through which she
was obliged to struggle. There
was not much time for play She
u.u not have the fun for which
she naturally was hungry. In
Sledu Oh TOIlplHS anu pIdylnS
with her dolls, she spent hours
in studying not only all the mod
ern languages, but wrestling with
Hebrew and even Chaldee.
Lady Jane had a natural social
gift. When she was ten years
old her beauty and charm won
for her many friends at court.
SO attractive was this little lady
that the dowager queen became
fascinated with her and asked to
have her attached to her person
as a lady-in-waiting. Lady Jane
remained in this office at court
for several years.
When Lady Jane was fourteen
her tricky father was made Duke
of Suffolk. and was summoned to
court. He thought his charming
daughter could help him. So
Lady Jane went to court again.
At this time. another schemer
was at court in the person of the
Duke of Northumberland, the
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
FIRE SHERIFF
BECAUSE OF
FACE
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
r INCOLN, Neb.-If you don't
like his face, fire him!
- Mrs. w. T. Graham. vice
president of the Nebraska w. C..
T. u, doesn't like the face of
U. s. Rohrer," Federal prohibition
director for this district. She said
so right out in meeting. Then
ton asking Governor Charles w.
Bryan to fire" his new State
sheriff, Tom Carroll.
No objection was set forth by
the women to Carroll's face. But
the new sheriff has been one of
Rohrer's best little rum hounds"
Sheriffs of every county in Ne
braska, in annual session at the
same time the w. c. r. U. was
meeting. put unanimous o. K.
on Carroll and sent resolution
of congratulation to Governor
Bryan on his choice Of a law
enforcement officer.
Bryan decided he wouldn't be
justified in dropping a perfectly
sound and well-trained sheriff
merely because he had worked
for an officer who admits he isn't
a ladies man."
Rohrer says he isn't offended
by the observations of Mrs. Ora
ham.
II have realized for some time"
he said, that I am no Apollo.
In fact, I don't like my own face.
But I have put up with 1t in close
aoSoo;o tjovo V,oV1rh 1nn0ar than has
Mrs. Graham, and I'm still fairly
robust.
"If anyone has a handsome,
young face to swap I'm open TO
proposals."
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
GIANTS Peter-Panls who steal their own vita
r to produce abnormal growth.
nj III

G IR MACKEY EDGAR also claims that in 1914 We
y produced sxtyfve per cent of the world supply
of cotton oil, "copper" lead and zinc and kept thirty
five cent Of it for local factories in 1923 require
half the words entire output of these commodities
home
Before the domestic mills absorbed one-ffth they
take than two-thrds of the local cotton crop.
1t don't take prompt persistent against
the boil weevi that oMnvorous pest won't leave sixty
per cent for to use.
The $29000OO0 carried the pending rivers harbors
BILL which Senator Wadsorth and Senator Smoot both
assert is unaduterated pork might wisely be devoted
defending the South chief source of wealth Deeper
rivers and better harbors won't be
tions destroyed.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Talk Trade Over
Coffee Cups
0ENTIMENT plays a larger part

EMINENT plays a larger part
in business than the average
~ person knows. One of the
great soap-making concerns of
America was founded nearly a cen
fury ago. 1t still is controlled by
descendants of the founder, and
among its treasures are the little
vat in which the fats were boiled
in the early days and the account
books of long ago.
1t was the custom Of the founder
to have his wife and children sit
with him once a week to discuss
business progress.
He and his family were lovers of
coffee and. while they held coun-
Gil, they slipped coffee.
Until comparatively recent time
it was the rule when the officers Of
the company, the male descendants
OF the founder and the department
heads met in conference to serve
coffee as soon as all were seated.
Possibly it still is done. If it
isn't, 1t should be.-Richard Spill
lane, in the Nations Business.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08

Wooden ships, notwithstanding
the perils they encounter, usually
outlast their builders. In the
mercantile marine are a number
of ships which have passed the
century mark. The True Love,
launched in England in 1854, is
still afloat. The Two Brothers,
built at Plymouth, England, in
1888, and the Good Intent, which
took the water two years later.
are still in actual service.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Once-Overs
THE BETTER CROUCH VS. THE BRIGHT SMILE

by Feature
Did you gain anything by having 'grouch on?'
It's foolish, then, allow yourself to cultivate such
condition ism t it?
AS long you it does good and robs you
of happiness why show mastery of yourself and get
rid of such feeling?
Perhaps you feel bit grouchy right now.
Sme-n a honest to goodness way.
There, don t you feel better?
Think how foolish you sit there feeling ugly toward
everyone and everything, while you might be enjoying the
happiness which comes with a bit of joy in your heart
A crouch makes others about him feel uncomfortable,
but none is uncomfortable the crouch himself
Try smiling agan--not grin--but real smile.
The world looks bit brighter now, doesn't it,
And you feel better.
Aint smile worth whilei
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
|Gangsters LuringI
Young Girls

BY International News Service.
HEONTREAL, Feb. 5.-Young
NV girls are drugged and lured
AVA into immoral resorts by
gang Of dope peddlers and white
slavers who flourish here, &C
cording to Miss Lille E. F.
Barry, director of the Catholic
Service guild.
eve have many young girls
who come under our supervision
who have been innocent victims
of drugging and trapping. Many
who come into the towns from
the lower provinces, young and
ignorant of city ways and, too
Independent to solicit the aid Of
charitable institutions when in
want, are lured into immoral
lives by criminals" Miss Barry
said.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Politics will always be a disreput-
able institution until r. way Is
found to keep disreputable men out
of it.
HeZ Heck says: eff honesty don't
come natural, you can't put much
dependence on It,"
Copyright. 1893, by Premier SyRdi-
cate. Ina.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
The Hole in the Fish Net.

K TO USE discussing game resources. There's hardly
enough wild life left in the country satisfy the
trade.
Recklessness has cut hole in the fish net too
Streams and both show steady decrease in food
yield
United States Commissioner OMalley whose annual
port also is before that many nourshing
fisheries threaten survive only in historical records.
has brought the seal herds the 900
mark but other marine crops keep shrinking.
Habut white fish and crabs passing from the
menu. The is practically Oyster beds
answering greedy exploitation and pollution with stety
1921 Gloucester and Portland shipped 100000 less
pounds of products than in 1920 The Alaska salmon
pack shrank by 100000 cases. the income of Maine
sardne canneries showed $s75oooo decrease.
And last but not least California senes went shy four
hundred and twenty-five thousand tons.
Eating SeLUes Out of House and Home.
DEAD few of these facts and figures to your income
R which can't understand what's putting such ermps
into it.
We're eating, digging and chopping ourselves .out of
house home. And meanwhile, making no preparation
for inevitable rainy days
Nature won't continue to support us In present style
and luxury without helping hand.
To paraphrase pioneer slogan it's Conservation or
Bust"
Features sSacisata 1aea i