davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22

Moody was in no humor to make al
lowances for the unbridled gayety of
youth and good spirits. II hate any
man who admires you,' he burst out,
passionately, "let him be who he
may!"
Isabel looked at her strange lover
with unaffected establishment How
unlike Mr.. Hardyman, who had treat
ed her as lady from first to last.
What an odd man you are!" she said
you can't take joke I'm sure
didn't mean to offend you"
you don't offend me-you do worse
you distress me-"
ITO Be Continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22
Vote for Honor System.

An overwhelming majority of stu
dents voted for the Honor System at
the State College of Washington when
it was put to ballot, but there was
an even greater feeling against any
system Of reporting dishonesty which
might be interpreted as student es-
pyonage. Students feel that best re-
suits will eventually be gained by
trusting every man and woman to do
the square thing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22
The Japanese are to raise bullfrogs.

The Japanese are to raise bullfrogs.
A consignment of American bullfrogs
has just been sent over to Japan for
distribution throughout the island
kingdom for propagation. It is thought
that the peasants, with minimum ex-
penditure of time and labor, will be
able to supply dainty addition to the
diet Of the Japanese.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22
OLD GLORY

I'm going to tell you story,
A tale of the land and the sea;
The wonderful tale of Old Glory,
The beautiful flag of the free.
In seventeen-seventy-s
1t came not moment too soon;-
This glorious gift out of heaven
Was born on the fourteenth of June
Its father was just Revolution,
Its mother was sweet Liberty;
Its dover the great institution
The home of the brave and the free
Twas born of lineage hoary,
And pure as the heavens above;
And Betsy Ross nurtured Old Glory
In the City of Brotherly Love.
Then out in the world flew this
stranger
A beautiful sight you'll agree
And first from the deck of the Ranger
Asserted its right on the sea-
Since then it has sailed on the
ocean,
Since then it was carried on land;
With victory always its portion,
And righteous always it's stand.
No man ever witnessed Old Glory
In lands where it ought not to be;
And whether on warship or dory,
1t never was wrong on the sea,
Wright flew to the skies with Old
Glory,
And Perry bore it to the pole;
And over the battlefield CORY,
It's known as the flag with soul
Away with the traitor and tory!
We've no room at all for the foe
The man without love for Old Glory,
Should quickly salute it and go!
Then here's to the health of Old
Glory,
Wherever her folds are unfurled
Our hopes are enshrined in Old Glory
The grandest old flag in the world!
Geo. Frank Rinehart in the
Woman Shield
"The dentist said all my teeth must
be replaced"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22
Mexican Justice.

Under the law of Mexico. it is twice
as much an offense to mutilate the
face of a woman than that of man.
The idea of this is based on the fact
that to a woman her beauty is a great
asset; to mar it, therefore, is very
serious personal injury.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22
CHAPTER v.


"Well,' asked Isabel, eagerly what
does Mr.. Hardyman say? Does he
think he can cure Tommie?"
Moody answered little coldly and
stiffly. His dark, deeply set eyes rest
ed on Isabel with an uneasy look.
"Mr Hardyman seemed to under
stand animals" he said. "He lifted the
dogs eyelid and looked at his eye,
and then he told us the bath was use
less"
eco on" said Isabel, impatiently.
''He did something, / suppose, besides
telling you that the bath was useless. Z"
HE took a knife out of his pocket,
with a lancet in it,"
Isabel clasped her hands with a
faint cry of horror ooh, Mr.. Moody,
did he hurt Tommie?"
Hurt him?" Moody repeated, in
dignant at the interest which she felt
in the animal and the Indifference
which she exhibited toward the man
Gas represented by himself). Hurt
him, indeed! Mr.. Hardyman bled the
brute"
"Brute?" Isabel reiterated, with
flashing eyes. ~ know some people,
Mr.. Moody, who really deserve to be
called by that horrid word. If you
can't say, "Tommie,' when you speak
of him in my presence, be SO good
as to say the dog"
Moody yielded with the worst pos
sible grace "Oh very we'll! Mr.. Har-
dyman bled the dog, and brought him
to his senses directly. | am charged
to tell YOU" He stopped as if the
message which he was instructed to
deliver was in the last degree dis
tasteful to him.
well, what were you charged to
tell me?"
81 was to say that Mr.. Hardyman
will give you instructions how to
treat the dog for the future"
Isabel fastened to the door, eager
to receive her instructions. Moody
stopped her before she could open it.
you are in great hurry to get
to Mr.. Hardyman," he remarked.
Isabel looked back at him in sur
prise. "You said just now that Mr..
Hardyman was waiting to tell me how
to nurse Tommie."
Let him watt Moody rejoined,
sternly. when l left him, he was
sufficiently occupied in expressing
his favorable opinion of you to her
ladyship.'
The stewards pale face turned
paler still as he said those words.
With the arrival of Isabel in Lady
Lydiard's house his time had come
exactly as the women in the SER
wants hall had predicted. At last the
impenetrable man felt the influence
of the sex; at last he knew the pas
sion of misplaced, ill-starred
hopeless love, for woman who was
young enough to be his child. He had
already spoken to Isabel more than
once in terms which told his secret
plainly enough. But the smoldering
fire Of jealousy in the man, famed
into flame by Hardyman, now showed
itself for the first time. His looks,
even more than his words, would have
warned a woman with an knowledge
of natures of men to be careful how
she answered him. Young, giddy, and
inexperienced, Isabel followed the flip
pant impulse of the moment, without
thought Of the consequences. I'm
sure it's very kind of Mr. Hardyman
to speak favorably Of me-" she said,
with a pert little laugh II hope you
are not jealous of him, Mr.. Moody"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22
LIVESTOCK

Horses would become cast in their
stalls less often were the front part
of the manager brought down flush with
the floor. A horse thrusts out his
forefeet and legs when he starts to
rise and when there is a space under
the manger it sometimes traps the
legs and prevents rising The horse
then struggles until exhausted and
may even break leg in his struggles.
Other cases of casting are due to the
halter shank or rope being too short so
that the horse is cramped when trying
to rise, or weak boards are put in
lengthwise in the stall partition and
break when they are kicked so that
the foot goes through and is caught.
The halter shank should run through
a ring or staple, the slack being taken
up by heavy sinker. Partition boards
should be strong and of sound pine;
not of hemlock, which splinters
readily.
When horse is found cast in his
stall, it is a mistake to lick him with
a whip or stick to make him rise. The
muscles of the under leg are probably
numbed and will not act. The right
thing to do is to pull the horse back
into the alleyway, if there is sufficient
room for that, then turn him, and if
examination shows that a leg bone has
not been broken, massage and rub the
muscles, even rubbing in a stimulating
Then he will usually be able to get up
without further trouble
Ii the space behind the stall is mar
row, the partition against which the
horse is lying should be removed, the
horse turned and the muscles mas
saged. These seem simple instruc-
lions, but they are necessary, for |
have many times been called to attend
a down horse and found him cramped
in narrow stall where he could not
possibly rise and in not few cases,
where the owner and neighbors had
been applying the whip industriously
leg bone was found fractured, neces.
stating destruction of the poor beast
The Michigan Agricultural college
advises feeding potatoes to live stock
in the following amounts and cautions
against using larger quantities:
| Dairy cattle, Is to 80 pounds day
raw cut; beef cattle, 80 to 40 pounds
raw swine, all the boiled potatoes
they can eat in connection with good
grain ration; horses, IL pounds, raw;
sheep, two to three pounds; poultry
when fed in ration high in protein con.
tent boiled potatoes to the extent OF
so per cent of the ration weight.
One dairyman reports getting an in
crease of so per cent in milk produc.
ton in 10 days by feeding potatoes to
his dairy cows. With butterfat at soc
a pound, he says by feeding the tubers
to the COWS he virtually sells the pota
toes at 80 to 40 cents bushel
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22

Believing that the vegetable prod
duce industry in Spokane is under the
control. of the Japs, the Spokane post
of the American Legion decided to
conduct an investigation. According
to members of the local post COM
plants are pouring in constantly
about the oriental control of the
market
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22

Why does Maud look so crestfall-
en?"
she jumped at conclusion-and
it wasn't there"-Ex.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22
DAIRY

A total of 1853 head of dairy cows
were tested for tuberculosis in Pacific
county with only six cows showing
signs of the disease. Dr. F. E. Allen,
federal veterinarian, working under
the direction Of the state department,
made for the test. Ninety-two per cent
of all the dairy COWS in the county
were tested.
At a recent reduction sale of the
Cloverfelds Farm near Olympia, COWS
with COW testing records brought an
increase in price The auctioneer, Col
Payne, was asked if the records made
any difference in the selling price and
replied: six of the ten COWS in milk
sold for $25 to $50 more than they
would if they had not had COW testing
association records"
Newaukum Netherland is the new
Washington state leader for Holstein
junior two-year-olds in the 365-day di-
vision. Her record of 2O,2533 lbs. of
milk, nearly 745.11 lbs. fat, and over
931.3S lbs. butter was made at the
farm of her owner Lloyd Garretson,
Yakima She is daughter of King
| Korndyke Sadie Vale, No. 139, 736, who
has more than 25 advanced register
daughters. This is one of the first
yearly records completed by Mr. Gar
retson, who started his pure-bred herd
last year on the fine farm he has
named Painted Rocks" and takes
great pride in his Holsteins
Two dairy calf clubs with IL new
members, were organized in Grays
Harbor county during the month. One
group OF members solicited all their
neighbors to get them to test for tu-
berculosis and are now working to
place a purebred sire in their commu-
nifty
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22
WORLDS NEWS
BRIEFLY RET0LD
important News of Both Henri
spheres Boiled Down to
Last Analysis.

result OF his contact with European
people and statesmen, Senator Spencer
of Missouri, said ON returning from
European tour Spencer said he and
johnson called on Poincare and John
son seemed much impressed with the
French attitude Germany seems pros.
porous, France united and solidly
back Poincare's reparation stand
Spencer told President Harding.
Spurred on by the collapse of two
curb brokerage houses during the past
few days Carl Sherman, states at.
torney general, has announced cam.
paign to drive underworld Wall
Street" into the open and out of bust
ness. We'll make Wall street as
clean as a hounds TOOTH" Sherman
declared.
The South Manchurian railway in
tends to erect an elevator at Dairen,
Manchuria, during the present year,
which will be the first elevator to be
built in the Orient. It's cost is esti.
mated at 100000 yen $4,000, 00O),
and it is to have capacity of about
3,250,O0 bushels.
On the Royal isle in Lake Superior,
the ruins of an ancient town have
heen discovered These ruins extend
over an area two miles long and half
a mile wide, and are thought to be
about 1000 years old. The houses
were apparently dug out of the
ground, and had walls with matched
or wooden roofs.
Work is being started this month
on the greatest radio broadcasting sta
ton west of New York, which is to be
located at Oakland, Calf The General
Electric company is building the plant,
which will have an ordinary sending
radius that will cover the whole North
American continent, and in case thu
government gives its permission, one.
third of the way around the earth.
Remember how we worried over
those shell-torn farms ruined at the
front in France during tn ewar? We
said it would be years and years be.
fore anything could be made to grow
there But time has told different
story. These shell-torn acres are row
producing just as we'll as other parts
of France, says a report from Com
mercial Attache G. L. Jones, now in
Paris, received last week.
England imported more automobiles
from America last month than DURING
any one month in the history of the
business. Frightened, British car man
ufacturers are studying some sort o.
amalgamation of plants and capital b,
which they hope to meet the con
stantly increasing competition.
| The navy department has ordered
concentration of the United States
battle fleet at Seattle July 81 for re
view by President Harding. 1t will be
held just following the presidents re
turn from Alaska. The fleet will com
prise 10 battleships, 81 destroyers, re
pair and hospital ships
Third party political medicine tc
cure the country's ills was being
mixed in Chicago during the pas
week. Farley P. Christensen, Farmer
Labor party candidate for president al
the last election, forecasts another
third party in 1924. He said 10000 in
vitations have been issued for a Far
mer-Labor convention July 8, to pave
the way for candidates to formulate
the third party voice."
l
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22

Farm wages this year are nearly 40
per cent higher in Washington than
they We're in 1922, according to fig
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22

ures published by the state farm bu-
reau. The average wage of general
farml abor is now $1.SS day, COM
pared with $1.S7 year ago, while the
monthly average is $32.57, whereas it
was $23.75 last year.
Only 36.5 per cent OF the cost of the
buildings on the University of Wash
ington campus has been met by state
funds raised by taxation. The Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition provided 26.5
per cent of the cost OF the university
buildings, student fees % per cent,
rentals from the uniyersity's Seattle
property 1913 per cent and the United
States army and navy 81 per cent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22

1.-THE dentist said all my teeth must
be replaced"
HE said a mouthful. Elk.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22
WASHINGTON NEWS

Forest highway funds, amounting to
$4,000 made available for roads with
In or adjacent to the national forests
OF Washington, will be used on four
projects, according to a bulletin re-
ceived recently from the department
of agriculture One of the projects is
at Blewett pass, where two and one
half miles will be constructed. The
sum of $4,000 has been approved for
the construction of 10 miles of road in
Ferry county. A new project, called
the Randle-Y akima road, will receive
an allotment of $4,000. The other
project will be the building OF a bridge
in Clallam county.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22

Revised figures on building permits
in Wenatchee, show that $665,000
authorized by the city engineers Of
flee. Among the notable structures
for which permits have been taken out,
besides the Chelan county courthouse,
which will cost nearly 100000, are
the Emporium building, to cost SILL
0OC; the George Miller warehouse, to
cost $4,000, and Standard Oil serv-
ice station, which is estimated to cost
81, 900.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22

England imported more automobiles
from America last month than during
any one month in the history of the
business. Frightened, British car man.
ufacturers are studying some sort OF
amalgamation of plants and capital by
which they hope to meet the con-
stantly increasing competition.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22

The navy department has ordered
concentration of the United States
battle fleet at Seattle July 81 for re.
view by President Harding. 1t will be
held just following the presidents re.
prise 10 battleships, 81 destroyers, re.
pair and hospital ships.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
HOTEL GUEST DEAD
IN GAS-FILLED ROOM
Lifeless Body Of James Phillips
Of Detroit Found Early
Today.

In q room where gas was flowing
from q jet the body OF James
Phillips of Detroit, Mich, was found
on the second floor Of the Reliance
Hotel. 1ls Pennsylvania avenue, early
today. He was about sixty-fve
years old and apparently had been
in good health. sCoroner Nevitt is
conducting an Investigation.
Tho dead man, who. from appear
ances and from letters found In his
belongings. was evidently a prosper
GUS citizen Of the Michigan city, reg
istered at the hotel last Saturday.
after spending the winter in Florida,
and according to F. J.. Bailey, pro-
prietor OF the hotel. had signified his
intention OF remaining in Washing
ton for a week or ten days before
returning to his home in Detroit;
that Mr.. Phillips had two daughters
dresses given were Miss Ethel
Phillips of 3771 Maryland avenue.
and Miss Aileen Phillips. 444 Peter
their fathers death.
Mr.. Phillips. according to those at
the hotel, was in the best OF spirits
last night, having spent the after
noon with an old friend. a man Of
about the same age, whom the police
are now trying to locate. He retired,
o'clock today c. A. Bent, day man at
the hotel, detected the odor of gas,
and on investigating found 1t was
coming from the room occupied by
the Detroit man. On entering the
room he found Phillips lying across
open Jet. He Immediately notified the
police
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Gerald J. Rhein and Elsie C. Goebel. both
Of Baltimore. Md.
John A. Russell and Margaret K Bereridge
Hilry Walker of Norfolk, Va, and Lily IL
Wright Of Deanwood. D. c.
George II. Hall and Phyllis Lee.
Andrew Freeman and Estelle Sargant.
Evaristo p. Aveiller of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Marguerite +. Reed of this city.
John l. Hillman of this city and Georgia
Parker of Gambrils. Md.
John H. Graham and Eva Walker.
and Mary RFena.n oi &oyoRe %as
Wellington w. CottreH and Cecilia Cogger,
both Of Richmond. Va.
James D. Quinn Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Ercelle NJ. Nose Of this city.
Edmund R. Neon and Lillian Hoare.
John II. CAN'T and Anna Lane.
Claude G. French and Lottie T. Willis.
Arthur H. Nordstrom and Gertrude NJ.
Roland O. Robinson of Yonkers. n. Y, and
Annie L. INLAY Of this city.
John F. Tolbert and Yvonne D. Lansdale.
Leslie R. Bradshaw of MundE Point, Va,
and Louise n. Evans of this city.
Eugene Hawkins and Rosie Newman.
limerick Scott and Sadie Wells.
James 8; Ferguson and Sue c. Mount, both
George H Butler of Dickinson, N. D., and
Carrie NJ. Blue Of DanYille, Pa.
Ralph P. Counselman of Bethesda, Nd, and
Louise E. Arnold of this city.
William NJ. Mack Of Camp Alfred Vail, N. j..
and Edith NJ. Evans Of this city.
and Marie II. Brennan of this city.
Churchill Williams and Marion v. Gormley.
Andrew Paul and Helen NJ. Conn. both Of
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
"FUN FEST" TO HAVE
BLUE LODGE NIGHT
Kallipolis Grotto Carnival to Have
Master Masons as Guests
OF Honor.

Blue Lodge night will be OBJ
served at the Kallipolis Grotto carni-
val tonight in the Coliseum, over the
Center Market at 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Master Masons
of the District will be the guests of
honor. Arrangements have been
made by Arthur C. Shaw, chairman
of the committee on invitations, TO
have other fraternal bodies attend
the fun fest" on certain designated
nights.
Despite the April showers last
night a large crowd attended the
second night of the carnival, which
will continue through April IA. Last
night was "Grotto night and the
Yelled Prophets were the guests OF
honor.
Gypsy Rohmouje, the Egyptian
dancer. who is headlining the vaude-
Vile attractions, scored in her latest
dance, 1.-THE King Tut Mummy Strut"
Other vaudeville numbers which were
well received were the Dixie Min
strel Troupe and Jerry Ripp, an original
jazz dancer.
John ]. P. Mullane. managing d.
rector of the fair, announced today
that additional entries have been re-
ceived for the women's popularity
contest, one of the features of the
fun fest" Competition between the
contestants for the valuable prizes,
he said, is unusually keen.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia and Mary
land-Rain and colder tonight and
tomorrow: moderate to fresh shift
ing winds.
Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; colder tomorrow and in the
interior tonight: fresh to strong
south, shifting to west and north
west winds
West Virginia-Rain and colder
tonight and tomorrow.
Records for or1Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermome meter-Yesterday. pm.
6S; pm, 81: 12 midnight, so; to-
day. am. 5S: s am. 60; noon. 66.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 pm, 30.0S :
8 pm. 30.os: IL midnight, 30.03; to-
1886.
Highest temperature, SO. occurred
at pm yesterday. Lowest temper
ature, Sc. occurred at 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 56; lowest, "A.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at 8 am: Great F'alls-Tem-
perature, As; condition slightly
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities,