davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14
Idaho Football Team
Has W0mdeytmI Record

in Blackfoot. is a consistent player,
fast. and ideally built.
Abe Golf. alternate center, is the
only two-year veteran on the Idaho
squad this year. Golf lives in Walla
Walla. Injuries received to his knee
last year have kept him out of most
OF this seasons play.
John vesser, of Occur d'Alene, is
one Of Idaho's staunchest players. He
Is ideally built for an end position:
rather tall, yet husky and fast. YES
ser is playing his second year on
the Yandal squad. Neal Nelson from
Burley has also proved himself to be
an exceptionally good end,
Walter Reamer is one of Coach
Mathews most dependable reserve
ends. He played his high school foot
ball in Lewiston where he was also
first-rate basketball man. He made
his numerals in freshman football in
1921 but was injured early in the sea-
son last year, so was unable to make.
much of showing.
otto Huefner, end, comes from
Kellogg and is building good foun-
datien for an exceptional game next
year. He Is fast and has every other
quality Of a good end and lacks only
the experience to bring them out.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14

duction; by this arrangement the fu-
ture success Of 1.-THE Wayfarer" will
rest in the hands of those who have
made, the production profitable in
past years. In the two productions
staged at the Stadium, more than
$4,000 net profits went directly to-
ward wiping out the debt against
the Stadium.
In 1925, THE Wayfarer" will be
produced as one of the outstanding
attractions of the National Conyen-
ton of the knights Templars, to
which upwards of $4,000 delegates
will come from many parts Of the
world.
The stock of the entire holdings Is
an outright gift for the benefit of
the University of Washington. AS
the society was organized and oper-
ated on -profit-sharing basis, no
stockholder has received dividend
according to the officers.
Darwin Meisnest, graduate man.
ager of the Associated Students, has
demonstrated his ability to handle
successfully the production of THE
Wayfarer" each year. and the former
stockholders have absolute confidence
in Mr. Meisnest. and feel certain
that he will be credit to the COM
munity and the State University.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14

ton of the Associated Dress Indus
tries at Atlantic City, The length is
to be eight inches from the ground.
And by spring, predicts Mossesohn,
the dimpled knee may not be an un-
common sight.
The population for the district Of
Nipissing has been increased by 5000
during the past week. There are
over that number of hunters from
outside points and the numbers are
increasing daily. Railway officials
state that this is the biggest hunting
season In the history Of Northern
Ontario. The majority are from
Eastern Canada and the United
States, and arrangements are being
made by the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way to provide 80 extra cars for the
return trip.
An Oregon state Ayrshire record
has recently been made in the junior
4-year-old class by Ester Marea,
54,957. In 300 days she produced
14,147 pounds of milk containing
552.84 pounds Of butterfat. She car.
ried a calf 1873 days. This is not
only state record, but worlds
record for age. She, Is owned by the
Earlcrest Stock Farm, Eagle Creek,
Ore.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14
The Wayfaref'
A Gift to the Associated Students Of
the University of Washington.

s''S " SseS''''o~~'''
The Associated Students, univer-
sity of Washington, are now owners
of the entire assets Of the great pas
sion pageant organization, through
the gift of The Wayfarer" Society,
Inc. The society decided that the
students organization had demon
strated its ability to handle large
undertakings. In turning over to
the Associated Students all the para
phernalia, copyrights, etc., THE Way
farer" Society contributed from the
sinking fund, accumulated for the
upkeep of the property, the sum of
$4,000 to the Community Fund. 1t is
also stipulated in the agreement with
the Associated Students, that part OF
the profits from each performance OF
THE Wayfarer" shall go into the
Community Fund each year.
AS in past years, committee Of
business men will be asked to act In
supervisory capacity for each pro
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14
Better Health Service
PUBLIC HEALTH is PUBLIC WEALTH
These Articles Compiled by the Public Health League
Of Washington

aseptic surgery, have resulted in the
saving of the lives Of countless thou
sands of human beings. During the
Civil War blood poisoning was fire.
quent and had death rate of 81
per cent. The abdomen and other
body cavities were forbidden fields
for surgical aid, as the patients were
almost certain to die. With modern
methods the chances of infections
are negligible, and operations for
merly impossible are performed daily
all over the world.
1t was through neutrality-suspicious.
tation that the world received the
benefits of anti-toxin which has so
reduced the deaths from the dreaded
disease of diphtheria. The scourge
of motherhood, Child bed fever" so
common fifty years ago, has been
banished, and without animal expert
mentation scientists could not have
discovered means Of preventing ma
laria, smallpox, yellow fever, rabies
and lockjaw; bubonic plague, typhus
and cholera no longer menace this
country, and localities formerly sink
holes of disease and pestilence are
now healthful-all through animal ex-
perimentation.
In this country we use for food
every year 5O,OOO0OO beeves, sheep
and hogs, and 250,O00,000 chickens,
turkeys and geese-a necessary sac
rifice Of lower life to sustain human
life.
And the lower animals themselves
are benefactors of the knowledge
thus gained as the lives Of count.
less thousands are being saved every
year by cur knowledge of and power
to control such diseases as hog chol-
era, anthrax, texas fever and others
that have claimed millions of vic
tins annually
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14
What's Cooler Than Cold?

What is 1t that's cooler than it's
cold? The answer, according to DR..
G. l.. Jones, of Mellon Institute, Pitts
burgh, Pa, Is bottle Of carbonated
beverage. It's that Psychology prop
osition again, says DR.. Jones. In a
statement discussing carbon dioxide,
or carbonic gas, the stuff that puts
the bubbles in your fayorite bottled
beverage, DR.. Jones, noted re-
search specialist, declares:
1.-THE psychological refrigerant ef-
feet In carbonated beverages should
also be noted here: thus, carbon
ated drink will produce the eensa-
ton of being cooler than an uncar-
donated drink at exactly the same
temperature, although this statement
is not capable of direct proof"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14
Japanese Earthquake
Affects Silk Market

"The recent Japanese disaster and
It's effect on the silk market Of Amer
lea shows the close relation between
East and West in this most beauti-
full and storied of industries" said
Horace B. Cheney of the South Man
chester silk mills.
1.-The necessity of keeping the lines
Of silk commerce open has always
been recognized. When Commander
Preble struck his great blow at the
Barbary pirates, he provided the set
ting for one of the worlds epics of
romantic heroism. He also took the
first real step to free for all time
the commerce in silk between the
old and new worlds.
THE Barbary pirates mad for cen
turtles terrorized the Mediterranean
and English, French, Dutch, Dan
ish, Swedish and Americans alike
were victims: although alone among
the nations, America refused trib-
ute Finally this nation ordered an
attack upon the pirates. Two at
tempts failed, and even a third ex-
petition under Commander Preble
developed unpromisingly at the be-
ginning In the harbor of Tripoli the
Philadelphia struck a reef and was
captured by the Tripolitans. 1t was
a catastrophe, for the craft repre-
scented third Of the American force
Preble, however, made immediate
plans for the destruction of the cap
tured ship. Lieutenant Decatur was
chosen as the leader of this enter
prise. He was only "a years old, but
| he possessed prudence combined
with daring and resourcefulness In
| the little Inteprid he made his voy-
age, cooped up with his crew in a
tiny cabin-'the seamen slowed like
behring's upon platform laid across
| the water casks Under the pre-
| tense Of losing anchors in gale,
| he stole into the harbor where the
Philadelphia lay, ran line aboard,
and ordered the assault. Decatur
| fred the ship, made his escape, and
won for this exploit sword of hon
or from Congress. Afterward SUBJ
stantial damage was inflicted upon
Tripoli and satisfactory peace pro-
claimed. The conscience of Europe
became awakened through the Amer
| ican effort. From that moment the
power of the Barbarian pirates COM
| menced to wane.
Thus we can say that from Amer
lean determination and bravery COM
MERGE was freed and the American
silk industry permitte natural
growth-bringing to thousands of
American homes variously beautiful
fabrics"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14
"surnina His Bridges"

6uTnin9 f1IS 6rIo9eS
Wallie opened his eyes one morn
ing with the subconscious feeling that
something portenous was impending,
though he was still too drowsy to re-
member 1t.
He yawned and stretched languid-
ly and luxuriously on a bed which
was the last word In comfort, since
Mr.. Cones pride In the Colonial beds
was second only to that Of his pride
In the hotels reputation for exclus-
iveness. With especially made mat
tresses and monogramed linen, silk
en- coverlets and imported blankets.
his boasts were amply justified, and
the beds perhaps accounted for the
frequency with which the guests
tried to get into the dining room
when the breakfast hours were over.
A bit of yellow paper on the chif-
fonier brought Wallie to his full
senses as his eyes fell upon It, 1t
was the answer to telegram he
had sent Pinkey Fripp, in Prouty,
Wyoming. making inquiries as to the
possibilities Of taking up hore-
stead. 1t read:
"They's a good piece Of ground
you can file on II you got the
CUTS to hold lt.-Pinkey."
Wallie grew warm every time he
thought Of such message addressed
to him coming over the wire.
Though worse than inelegant, and
partially unintelligible, it was plain
enough that what he wanted was
there If he went for it, and he had
replied that Pinkey might look for
him shortly in Prouty.
And today ne was leaving! He
was saying goodbye forever to the
hotel that was like home to him and
the friends that were as his own
relatives! He had $4,000 I'M real
money-a legacy-and his clothing.
In his newborn spirit of independ-
ence he wished that he might even
leave his clothes behind him, but he
had changed his mind when the fig
ured the cost OF buying others.
His aunt had taken no notice Of
Wallie's preparations for departure.
The news of the rupture had spread
quickly, and the sympathies of the
guests were equally divided. All
were agreed, however, that IL Wallie
went West he would soon have
enough of 1t and be back In time to
go South for the winter.
Helene Spencely had left unex
pectedly upon the receipt Of tele-
gram, and 1t was one of Wallie's
favorite speoulations as to what she
would say whom she heard he was a
neighbor - something disagreeable,
probably.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14
HUMAN LIFE COMES FIRST

The last few decades have wit
messed marvellous advances in the
ability of science to conserve human
life and health. Greater progress in
determining the cause, prevent and
cure of disease has been made in the
last fifty years than in all previous
history, and these achievements have
been made possibly largely by mod
ern methods Of experimental re-
search.
There are two principal ways of
adding to our knowledge of disease.
One is through observation of the
sick and the other is through exper-
imenting with the lower animals
where conditions can be- controlled.
The latter method Is the distinguish
ing feature of modern science, and
through it Investigators have opened
up almost unlimited fields Of dis
covery.
The Fundamentally discovery in this
field was made. by Pasteur, French
chemist who became interested in
conditions which produced bad taste
| in wines. He at last proved that
they we're due to minute plant
growths or germs by introducing
these germs into good wines. He lat
or discovered the growth which
caused a disease In silk worms, and
devised a means of preventing 1t. He
gave the world the means for pre-,
venting rabies and anthrax and op,
ened hitherto UNEMPLOYED field.
Lord Lister, acting on Pasteur's
ideas, watched the healing of wounds
on men and by careful experiments
tions on such animals as guinea pigs
and rabbits was able to show that 1t
was the presence Of certain germs
that prevented healing. His re
searches, the foundation of modern
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14

Taken with the Federal-aid appro-
priations for the period 1921-1925 and
the new bond issue. North Carolina,
for instance, has available the enor-
nous sum of $120,000.000 with which
to develop the network Of highways
that traverse the state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14
Page Sir Walter Raleigh
5EESEEESESESESESES

Like some strange exotic bird Of
plumage appears Madame at the
Ball or Opera in this evening wrap
of orchid Cheney velvet, whose high
outstanding collar is reminiscent Of
the ruff Of Elizabethan days. We
don't know whether Sir Walter
Raleigh's famous Mudguard Model
cloak was as gorgeous as this,
but if it had been, we can't imagine
that any woman would have had the
heart to walk on it. More probably
Queen Bess-folfowing the psychol-
ogy Of women from the days Of Ese
would have halted the entire pro-
ceedings and commanded her court
dressmaker to copy the cloak imme-
diately for the next court function.
Be that as il may, Madame can pea
cock it in this wrap At III formal
functions Of the season, with Z firmly
seated conviction Of superiority, for
velvet is sponsored BY the inna'
circle of fashion. and orchid 10 the
favoritc shade in the conservatory
for evening wear. Certain il 10 that
EMBODIED in such becoming luxury it,
wearer may make history, evea II Il
10 only q the personal memoir
variety. This wrap happily unites
the vogue for circular hounces, to
the unqucnchabic urge for piaits.
The deep yoke and collar are equip
ped wifi close piaits Of the accor-
dion variety. and banded with mar
row strips Of squirrel. Madame re-
fuses to throw back her mantle, but
we may be almost certain that il IL
lined with lame, for Henri Creange,
the fashion authority, tells US that
this brilliant material il very much
in the mode fer lining or trimming
evening wraps.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14

Georgia, while turning down an
ambitious program Of bonds to total
81, 100000 at the last meeting Of the
legislature, Is awakening to the ne
cessity Of statewide action, and
something definite in the way of a
large bond issue for state highways
will probably result at an early date.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14
New Neqliqee

The newest negligee is a pemi-
formal tea gown, made dress length
and on dress lines. 1t is adaptable
for informal dinner wear as we'll as
negligee purposes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-14

sils!"
"Wallie, you are speaking Of my
friends and yours" she reminded
him.
They're all right. but like to
make new ones. l don't want to go.
Aunt Mary"
She said significantly:
Don't you think you are little
ungrateful-in the circumstances"
1t was the first time she had ever
reminded him of his dependency.
IF you mean l am an migrate.
that's an unpleasant word, Aunt
Mary"
She shrugged her shoulder.
place your own Interpretation
upon it, Wallace"
Perhaps you think l am not ca
pable of earning my own living?"
Il have not said So"
But you mean it," he cried hotly.
Miss Pacpherson was nearly as
amazed as Wallie to hear herself
saying:
Possibly you had better try It,"
She had taken two cups of strong
coffee that morning and her nerves
were overstimulated, and perhaps
with the intuition of jealous WON
an she half suspected "the girl from
Wyoming" had something to do with
his restlessnes sand desire to 60
~, hnI
was the day when she would have
to share her nephew with another
woman.
Wallie's eyes were blazing when
he answered:
81 shall! l shall never be behold
en- to you for another penny. When
wanted to do something for myself
you wouldn't let me. You're mol
fair, Aunt Mary!"
Pale and breathing heavily in theil
emotion, they looked at each Other
with hard, angry eyes-eyes in which
there was not a trace of affection
which for years had existed between
them.
Suit yourself" she said, finally
and turned her back on him.
Wallie went to his room in daze
too bewildered to realize immediate
ly what had happened. That he ha'
quarreled with his aunt, permanent
ly, irrevocably, seemed incredible
But he would never eat her bread o
charity again-he had said 1t. A
for her, he knew her Scotch stub
borness too we'll to think that sh
would offer it. No, the break WI
final he was sure.
A sense of freedom came to hin
gradually, as 1t grew upon him tina
he was loose from the apron-string
that had led him since childhood. H
need never again eat food he di
not like because 1t was good TO
him." He could sit in drafts If i
wanted to and sneeze his head of
He could put on his wooden under
wear when he got darned good an
ready. He could swim when ther
were whitecaps in the harbor an
choose his own clothing.
A fine feeling of exultation swep
over Wallie as he strobe up an
down with an eye to the way Ii
looked in the mirror. He was fire.
Of petticoat domination. He was II
longer "squaw-man," and he woul
not be one again for million do
lars either! He would SHOW Aur
Mary-he would SHOW" Helen
Spencely-he would SHOW" ever.
body!
Evening star., 1923-07-22
BAPT|STS GATHER
FROM So NATIONS
President Harding's Mes.
sage Read at Stockholm
World Meeting of Church.
BY the Associated Press.

by TIE Associated PreSs.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 21.-
Thirty-si nations answered the roll
call at the opening this afternoon of
the third congress of the Baptist
World Alliance, and after a welcome
from the Baptists of Sweden by DR..
j. Bystroes. president of the Swedish
Union. and Premier Trigger, greet
ings were read from President Hard
ing and the former British prime min
lister, David Lloyd George.
President Hardfng's message, pre-
sented through the Rev. w. S. Alb
ernethy of Washington, his pastor,
was as follows:
Il should be glad If you will find
an opportunity to convey to the Bap-
tiSt World Alliance the greetings of
fellow Baptist and express for me
the hope that We shall have through
out the world a continued growth in
that religious devotion which makes
a finer brotherhood of man in a con-
scientious worship of God. ! believe
with all my heart that nothing is
more needed in the world today than
the practical application of the spirit
of Christ"
Mr.. Lloyd Georges message, con-
veyed through DIR. J. II. Shakespeare
of London, secretary of the alliance,
said:
please convey warm greetings to
my fellow Baptists gathered in
Stockholm for the third world con-
gress. L trust their deliberations may
promote the cause of peace among
nations, SO that they may see in time
the rocks upon which civilization is
being driven. May a new faith and
determination enable them to face
ha - ha fur
REPRESENTATIVES, of the Free
churches then greeted the congress.
to which Rev. D.. q. w. Truett of
Dallas. Tex, responded In the roll
call of nations the representative of
each spoke briefly. Rev. q. 5. Shank
of Seattle responded for the North
ern Baptists, Rev. d. A. Cree of
Atlanta for the Southern Baptists
and the Rev. ID. s. KluGh of Boston
for the negro Baptists of America
Evening star., 1923-07-22
WIFE GIVES AL|b|
IN BLIZZARD TRIAL
Logan Murder Defendant at
Home Morning of August
is, She Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LEWISBURG, W. Va, July 2I.-
Mrs. William Blizzard dressed In
somber black, preceded her husband
on the witness stand here today and
told a clear and unemotionar story
of the activities of Blizzard during
the armed march of miners in 1921,
when. the state contends, he was the
outstanding figure in urging the
army" to further onslaughts on Lo-
gan and Mingo counties. The acces-
sorry to murder charge which Biz
zard now faces springs from that
march.
On the morning of August 26, one
of the times when the prosecution
sought to show Blizzard was at the
battle 'front.'" his wife testified he
was at home. However, he left that
morning, she said, and went to his
district office in Charleston, adding
that he did not return home that
night
Talked on Telephone.
Asked if she knew where he was,
he doesn't come, L always find out
where he is" explaining that she
talked with her husband by tele-
phone. He was at his office, she
Sdlu.
The cross examination of Mrs. Biz
zard was brief and consisted chiefly
of calling attention to few details
of her testimony in previous trial
Blizzard followed his wife on the
stand. He told of his activities at
the time of the march and denied
that he had incited any of the prin-
cipals named in blanket indictment
TO kill leaders of the opposition
forces. He declared that during the
march he did not even know any Of
the eight men who were indicted
jointly with him for the Staying of
George Munsy.
When court adjourned late in the
afternoon until Monday morning, it
was announced that the defense prob
ably would conclude it's case Mon
day, the seventh week of the trial
Representatives of both state and de-
tense said they expected the case to
be given into the hands of the jury
by the middle of the week.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
By Cable to The Star.

By Cable to The Star.
LONDON, July 21.-More American
legislators have visited Europe this
year than ever before in a single sea-
son. A few have come for pleasure.
but even these have seized the oppor-
tunity of getting first-hand knowledge
of the various phases of the political,
economical and financial situation.
Republicans outnumber the demo-
Gratis in about the same proportion as
exists in the Senate, but as Senator
Underwood has made the pilgrimage
while Senator Lodge remained at home
the balance has been nearly if not
actually preserved.
These visiting legislators have ap-
preached Europe in various moods and
they have returned with widely diff
fering reports regarding conditions on
this side. Many of them have been
shocked to learn that American par
t1cfpation in European affairs has not
been burning topic of conversation,
which they anticipated before their
arrival
johnson Sounds Masses.
Some of them like Senator Hiram
johnson, who has Stunned European
statesmen and has been contented to
sound out the masses, have learned
that the European peoples give rela-
lively little thought to American en-
try to the league of nations or her
advocacy of the Permanent Court of
Justice, and even her participation in
the investigation of Germany'S ca
pacity to pay the reparations.
Most senators came over with GER
tain definite ideas about Europe, and
they have gone about a systemati tic
collection of evidence to support
those ideas. A few have been dis
appointed, not excepting Senator
Wheeler of Montana, who stands out
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Two thousand disabled ex-service
men are employed in England's only
diamond-cutting factory, at Brighton.
The Argentine government has
taken steps to establish arbitration
courts which are to deal with all
questions arising between railways
and their emDloyeS
Evening star., 1923-07-22
PLEDGE MORE WORKERS.
Stereotypers to Aid Publishers
Needing Additional Help.

OMAHA, Neb, July 21.-The annual
convention oil the Internal onal
Stereotypers and ElectrotyperS Union
of North America adjourned today to
meet in Atlanta, Ga, in 1924 after
Willingness to supply pub
flshers with additional help in these
crafts without, however, changing
tuIes regulating apprenticeship.
1t was suggested shortage of
craftsmen could best be overcome by
promotions of those best qualified.