davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
KANCLER PRED RiSSK1M SNEMEM.
STRE.SSEMANN VITA ZAJEM SPOJE.-
NIGH STATU.
FRANClE NEOCEKAvA MNoHO Cd NOT ZAsLA-
MICH BERLfNU.

Berlin, %. listopadu. Be-
hem razne obrany sve vlady
pred risskym sn6mem dnes,
kanclef Stressemann vital oh
noveny zajem Ameriky o re-
paracni problem pravil, re
doufa We svolani mezinarodni
konference.
Zaroven pouzil teto prilezi-
tosti k vyvraceni zprav v ne
meckem tisku, ze vlada zaha-
jila jednani americkymi fl
nancniky dodal, ze neni il
niceho znamo o nejakem mad
chazejfcim financnim podnika-
nj. V reci, jejiz prosloveni
vyzadalo 81 dive hodiny, kan
cler obiral sc jak domaci, tax
zahranicni situaci a osprave-
dlnoval v nj smernice sve via
dy.
Ultra bude zadati o projev
ddvery, cehoz vysledek jest
pochybnym. DR.. Stressemanno
vi bylo nadsene tleskano tremi
vladimir stranami, avsak je-
jich spojena sila nepostaci k
zajisteni vetsiny hlasd.
Budova risskeho snemu ja-
lkoz nejblizsi okoli stfezeno
shylo bezpAGnostni policii, tax
aby zabranen byl prfstup ko-
munistickemu poslanci Rene
lovi, jenz byl vyloucen ma
sledkem svych vcerejsfch OBJ
struk6nich taktik.
Londyn, %. listopadu. We
sve Teci v Tisskem snemu, die
berlfnske depese jedne tisko-
We kancelafe, kancler Stresse-
mann pry prohlasil, re vlada
jest ochotna vzdati Sc uradu,
bude-li to uznano "a nutne a
dodal, ze doufa, ze RISKY
snem brzy dospeje k rozhod-
mutt v teto veci, tax aby We
del, mali setrvati.
Prohlasil, ze Francie vyja-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

druje obavy pred nedavnymi
.vaznymi udalostmi v Nemec-
ku, ale mize pry ujistiti Fran
ci, ze at cokoli Sc stane, lbude
to jeji vinou. Dale pravil, ze
N6mecko jest hotovo vesti W.
jednavani s Francii, ale snem
nesmi pry ocekavati, ze ustup
ky cinene zmfnene zemi pro-
speji mnoho Nemecku. Rise
jest prilis oslabena, nez ably
mohla vymoci vzajemne u
stupky cd Francie.
DIE teto depese, rec Strese-
mannova ucinila vyborny do
jem ma snem a kancler nepo-
chybne sesilil sve postaveni.
Komunisticti poslanci marne
zkouseli vseho druhu obstruk-
chi taktiky behem reci kancle
rovy, ma nehoz opetovne vola-
Ii "vrahu!"
Pariz. %. listopadu. V Pari
Ii vdbec Sc neveri, ze budou
lmiti nejaky lcinek noty po-
slane do N9mecka ycera kOn-
ferenci velvyslancd, v nichz
Sc zada obnoveni vojenske
kontroly v Nemecku. Prevla-
da mineni, ze skutecna kon-
trola Jest u konce ze Franz
Gle sama must predsevziti kro
ky k zajisteni sve bezpecno-
sti. Cd vypuknuti- valky fran
couzstf strategove byli toho
presvedceni, ze Francie bude
bezpecna jedine tehdy, kdyz
bude drzeti levy breh Ryna.
A tudiz pritomna situace o.
pravnuje otazku, zdali
Poincare ucinil nejake skutec
ne ustupky, aby zachranil
spojeneckou jednotu, kdyz po
depsal vcera vecer noty zasla
ne do Nemecka, neb zdali ne
byl to obratny tab, aby tim O.
spravedlnil drzeni Ryna Fran
cii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

Washington, %. listopadu.
Odbor spravedlnosti poprve
dal ma verejnost dnes vecer,
ze nekteri z tech nejlepsich
detektivI Ameriky vloudili Sc
do nejtajnejsiho krouzku me-
zinarodni roty podloudniki s
lihovinami a "a kratko privle-
kou vddce spiknuti do federal
Mich soudi.
Tito detektivove, jichz to-
toznost Sc prisne taft, ziskali
svedectvi, jez vedlo k obza.
lovani 1876 muzd v Savannah,
Ga. a odtamutd Sc vloudili v
diveru lidi, kteri jsou zod-
pov6dni "a 80 procent prestu
povani prohibicniho zakona.
Jak dovedli 81 vladni detek
tivove ziskati diveru podloud
nickych nacelnikI a jak s nj
mi pracovali, ably ziskali ne
zvratne sv6dectvi, bylo liceno
dnes Williamem J. Burnsem,
sefem vladniho vysetrovaciho
lradu. Predci to i nejsensac.
n6jsi roman a tez prvne vyslc
ma jevo, ze tato nejposlednej
81 rama proti whiskovemu pod
loudnictvi byla vedena zcels
neodvisle ou prohibienfho y
fadu.
"Muzi, kteri po sest mesici
sli po stopach teto mezinarod'
nj roty podloudnikI, dali svt
zivoty v sazku", pravil Burns
dnes. "Vetsina z Mich i nynI
jsou ma mistech, kde byli by
zabiti, kdyby jejich totoznost
sc prozradila. Neni to nebez.
pecnym objeviti holinkare re.
vne, ale veci nanejvyse nebez
pecnou jest pracovati zevnitr
"Odbor spravedlnosti do.
spell k presvedceni pred neko
lika mesici, ze bylo by to po,
merne snadnou veci odkryt
holinkarske spiknuti, kdyby
zkuseni detektivove, sezname
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
RUSKO BOYKOTUJE SVY-
CARSKO.
PfiGinou jest osvobozeni Con.
radiho, vraha Vorovskeho.

Moskva, %. listopadu. So
vetske Rusko zaradi Swear
sko. ma cernou listinu, vylou-
ci re zene vsechny svycarske
podniky a nikdy nebude kupo
vati zadn6ho svycarskeho zbo
Ii, Jirf Cicerin, rusky zahra-
nicni ministr, prohlasil v in
terviewu dnes.
Malokdy zastupce jedne re
me tax ostre kritisoval zemi
jinou, jako ucinil cicerin v in
terviewu vzhledem X osvobo-
zeni Cenradiho, vraha Vorov-
skeho, ruskeho delegata ma
blfzkovychodni konferenci v
Lausanne.
Conradi, ackoli doznal spa
chant vrazdy, byl osvobozen
I prl nedavnem prOceSu. HaJll
Sc tim, ze Sc pomstil "a boil
sevicke pronasledovanf svych
rodici a sourozencd.
"Osvobozenf "a techto O.
kolnostf jest Gin, jenz nikdy
nesmf byti zapomenut," pro.
hlasil Cicerin. "Cela Swear.
ska burzoasie jsou vrahy Vo-
rovskeho a svycarsko bude
mfti prfciny, aby 81 to pama.
tovalo. Jest jedna zeme; kite.
ra bude u mas zaznamenana
cern2. Nebudeme mfti lad.
ntch stykd Sc svycarskenn, po.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
ZAHYNULI v HORfCfM
STAVENf.

Sherbrooke, Que, %. listo-
padu. Tfi osoby zahynuly a
ctvrta byla nebezpecne pora
nena pri pozaru v Collinsvil-
le dnes, kdyz obydli Williama
Gendrona shofelo. Pi. Gendro
nova jeji diva synove, We We
ku II a 8 rokI zahynuli s.
leta dceruska Jizelle byla
zle popalena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
PRO PRESTOUPENf PRO-
HIBICE.

Los Angeles, %. listopadu
Joseph w. Engel, starsi mi
stopredseda Metro Pictures
Corporation, byl zde zatcer
vcera souWislosti Sc zabave.
MIN zasilky lihovin " Gene
$4,000. Tento 'kontraband
byl mu zaslan a st'astne sc
dostal az ma zdejSi nadrazi
kde Zabaven.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
SEST MRTVYCH v HONEB.
M SEZONE.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, %. listo-
padu. Pri soumraku dnes We
Ger skoncila honebni sezona
ma vysokou zv9r We Wiscon-
sinu. z odhadovaneho poctu
$500 nimrodd, kteri sjeli Sc
do severnich lesa, sest jich "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
VYBUCH v PRACHARNE.

Youngstown, O., %. listo-
padu. Acey Burton byl ma
miste zabit a James Norgis
tezce poranen pri vybuchu v
prachanle Grasseli Chemical
Co., v Quaker Falls, nedale-
ko odtud dnes casne rano. O.
ba bydleli v blizke vesnici
Loweville. Pricina vybuchu
nebyla zjistena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

Mnichov, %. list. - Adolf
Hitler, vidce bavorskych fas
cistI, jak Sc oznamuje, jest
tezce nemOcen v pevnosti
Landsberg. Jak sc pravl, tr-
pi zanetem mozku. Hitler byl
po nedavnem zmarenem poku
Sill o statnf prevrat zatcen a
usazen do vezeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
DELNfCl ODKLADANI z
PRACE.

Philadelphia, 22. listopadu.
z dilen Pennsylvania drahy
odlozeno bylo asi 100000 "a
mestnancI, vetsinou do 1. pro
since. Neni pry pre- ne pfito-
'mne prace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
platilo sport svymi zivoty,
kdezto til z honcd byli vaz.
ne poraneni.
WATSON PROTI JOHN.
SONOVI.

Indianapolis, %. listopadu.
Senator James E. Watson z
Indiany muze Sc stati kandi.
datem o republikanskou pre-
sidentskou nominaci, "kdy5
ne z zadne jine priciny, je-
nom aby odnal delegaci z In.
diany Hiramu Johnsonovi,'
oznafnil zde tvcera vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

litickych ami obchodnich. So
vetstf obcane nebudou navSte-
vovati Svycarsko a my nepu-
slime svycarske prislusniky k
man,"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

"Ohromujfci drzosti" naval
Gompers kampan Hearstovu
o uznani bolsevicke vlady.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26
Female of the Species
At the Bargain Counter

Happily, this description does not
apply but to portion of the women
buyers. There Is the over-anxious
customer who more than makes up
for the class just mentioned. She has
usually made up her mind to buy
whether the color is becoming, the
garment her style, or not. The fact
that she is obtaining a New York or
Paris model which may have been
worn but twice by the original owner
and then discarded because of some
whim or other, is enough for her. She
may 60 so far as to attempt convinc.
Ing the saleswoman that she has al.
ways worn "thirty-six," when that
is manifestly not her size, because she
feels that she will be able to mingle
without embarrassment with her more
prosperous friends, and If this result
is accomplished, who knows or cares
where the dress was bought?
This class of purchasers along with
the wage-earners, make the young
lady In behind the counter feel that
in supplying women of limited means
with their clothes she is rendering a
real service to her community and
what she sees makes the world the
more colorful to her gaze.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26
nkI4hAk Mkas|tgE Qe
c. 1T fiti "
~ Roe1Rr LOUIS STEVENSON
~ ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON

| make and mar behind my back, and
steal my own money to defeat me-"
my lord" said l, these are very
objectionable expressions"
"ThInk Again, Maekeiiar."
Think once more. Mackellar," he
replied; land you will see they fit the
fact. 1t is your own subterfuge that
is objectionable. Deny (if you CAM
that you designed this money to evade
my orders with, and l will ask your
pardon freely. If you cannot, you
must have the resolution to hear your
conduct go by Its own name"
"1f you think had any design but
to save you" began.
"Oh, my old friend" said he, you
know very well what think! Here
is my hand to you with all my heart;
but of money, not one rap"
Defeated upon this side, went
straight to my room, wrote a letter,
ran with 1t to the harbor, for I knew
Il ship was on the point of sailing:
and came to the masters door little
before dusk. Entering without the
form of any knock, found him sitting
with his Indian at a simple meal of
maize porridge with some milk. The
house within was clean and poor; only
a few books upon shelf distin.
Uylicha H nd In O.
cundras little bench
"Mr. BaIly," said l, have near
five hundred pounds laid by in Scot
land, the economies of hard life. A
letter goes by you ship to have it lift.
ed; have so much patience till the re.
turn ship comes In. and 1t Is all yours,
upon the same condition you offered
to my lord this morning."
He rose from the table, came for.
ward, took me by the shoulders, and
looked me in the face, smiling.
And yet you are very fond of
money!" said he "And yet you love
money beyond all things else, except
my brother!"
/ Fears Old Age.
II fear old age and poverty" said l.
which is another matter"
II will never quarrel for a name.
Call 1t sol" he replied. "Ah, Mackel.
lar, Mackellar, if this were done from
any love to me, how gladly would /
close upon your offer!"
And yet" eagerly answered, II
say it to my shame, but cannot see
you in this poor place without com.
junction. 1t is not my single thought,
nor my first; and yet it's there! l
would gladly see you delivered. do
not offer it in love, and far from that:
but as God Judges me-and l wonder
at 1t too! quite without enmity"
(To be continued.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26

A philosopher observed one winter
that when he put out a small guam.
tity of bread crumbs to feed the
birds, the feathered foragers were
very good and harmonious about
going share and share alike" but
when he put out a large supply of
provender which was more than the
creatures could possibly consume,
they became quarrelsome. AS soon
as his "tummy" was full, one bird
would be seen to leave large crumb
and begin brawling with his neigh
bors over the possession of small
er portion.
According to Miss Helen Burns, a
Spokane society girl who waits on
many types of women garment buy
ers at "The Economy Shop" the same
principle holds true among human
beings. Those who are best sup
piled with this worlds goods usually
prove the most exacting and hardest
to please, she states, while laundry
girls and others whose salaries allow
very slight margins for luxuries, are
as modest in their demands as the
income from which the price is paid.
These small-salaried workers fire.
quently pay deposit on a garment
and then call as regularly as payday
comes and make their payments un.
TIL the title is theirs.
Miss Burns believes that these
traits are the best signs of true
worth in womankind, for when shop
ping in a store where all styles,
sizes and colors are to be had, the
female of the species bares her true
nature to the world. At least, she
bares it to that part of the world
which acts as audience while she is
making her selections, for when a
woman starts bargain-hunting, almost
anything may happen.
In the first place, the lady shopper
seldom asks to see what she really
intends to purchase, her interest be-
ing equally divided between seeing
the entire stock. and giving author.
tive advice on how each garment
could be improved upon. She even
discourses at times on how she would
manage the shop, If she were the
proprietor
Externally this type of shopper is
an habitual pessimist, and were the
saleslady to accept the suggestion i'm
piled In her remarks, she would be
prompted to apologize for venturing
to have anything for sale.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26
eashfuI But Not Lost.

A drummer was making" Ottawa,
Kansas. from Wichita one day when
he suddenly realized that he was off
the main road. Not being able to find
his way again he drew his car up to
farmhouse and inquired for the main
road of a bushful farmer boy who
loitered there. The following uncom.
Portable situation developed:
Which is the way to Ottawa" my
lad?"
Il don't know"
which is the way to Topeka,
then?"
Il don't know"
Well, can you tell me how to get
back to Wichita, them"
I'LL don't know"
BY this time the drummer was quite
impatient and said to the boy: "Say
you don't know very much, do your"
TO which tho lad retorted:
NO! But-but I amt LOST"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26
Boys and Girls
Farm Club
Work

Potato clubs were organized through
the extension service last year with
119 boys and girls enrolled and 70
reporting. These club members raised
a crop valued at $4298 and made a
profit of $2659.9S.
McMillin, Wash, has every boy and
girl over ten years Of age signed up
in boys and girls club work for the
year 1923.
William Bischoff of Lind has offered
to give 20 settings of White Wyan-
dotte eggs to poultry club members in
his neighborhood. These eggs come
from good flock of chickens and are
given on the condition that each boy
will exhibit either one cockerel or one
pullet at the county fair next season.
Mr.. Bischoff has also offered a $500
prize for the best cockerel and best
pullet raised from his eggs and shown
at the fair.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26
NORTHWEST NEWS
Road Building In Northwest.


During the year 1922 the forest
service, United States department Of
agriculture, made allotments Of $448,.
30S for the construction of 664.19 miles
of roads In the North Pacific district
comprising the states Of Washington
and Oregon, according to report just
issued at the district forestry office.
The report shows that during the
year $43,648 was allotted for road
maintenance, $158,732 for trail con.
struction and $59,674 for trail mainte-
nance in the district. Figures just
received from Washington, D. g., show
that during 1921 the forest service con.
structed 724 miles Of minor roads at
a cost Of $540,S68 and 1859 miles OF
trails at cost of $519.429.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26
LIVESTOCK

More than 500 farmers and breed
ers raising all kinds of domestic ami
mails answered questions sent out by
the United States department of agri-
culture and from these replies it has
been determined that these men con-
slider pure breds 40 per cent better
from utility standpoint than COM
mon stock. Thy say that offspring of
pure breds are worth practically so
per cent more in sale value than the
offspring of grades and scrubs. Also,
pure breds were found in nearly all
cases to be more readily salable.
One way to catch coyotes is to place
traps for them on sheep driveways
just after the flocks are started down
from the summer ranges. Almost i'm
mediately the coyotes that follow
sheep bands are caught. One of the
inspectors Of the biological survey,
United States department of agricul-
ture, recently made catch of ten coy.
otes in seven days in this way.
Potatoes are considered the most
valuable of any of the root crops for
hog feed, and If a kettle is available
to cook them many spuds that would
ordinarily go to waste can be turned
into good feed at small cost. The
low protein content of potatoes makes
it advisable to feed them in connec-
ton with feeds that are relatively high
in protein content. When so fed, from
$50 to $50 pounds of cooked potatoes
have feeding value equal to about
100 pounds of corn, while from 500 to
600 pounds of raw potatoes are re-
quired to equal 100 pounds Of corn.
Raw potatoes may cause securing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26
Great Northern to Spend Big Sum.

Great Northern to Spend Big Sum.
Three million dollars for automatic
block protection, double tracking and
new phone lines will be spent by the
Great Northern railroad in Washing.
ton and the Rocky mountain section
this year as part of the $4,000, 900
program outlined In the 1923 budget.
This announcement was made recent.
ly by c. O. jerks, vice president Of
the organization, who was in Spokane.
Most of our work this year will
be the usual maintenance work." he
said. But we will complete the block
system in this state by finishing the
76 miles between Spokane and Wen.
atchee at cost Of $500, 900.
"A new phone line is to be built
from here to Seattle at cost OF
$4,000, and new message phones will
be installed at cost of $4,000.
East of Spokane in the Rocky
section we will spend ST..
100000 in double tracking and will
equip ITO miles Of road with block
signals"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26
And the Angels Drive Taxis.

Little Willie had been hearing his
father boast to his friends of his new
car and its ability to take the steepest
hills on high. AT the Sunday supper
table he suddenly astonished the com
pany by demanding:
Dad, does the Lord Almighty own
car, too?"
Great Scott, no, my son. What
ever put that idea into your head?"
well, at Sunday school we had a
hymn that went, If love Him, when
die, He will take me home on
Hight"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26


Committees canvassing the bust
ness district Of Walla Walla have un-
derwritten half the cost of the pro.
posed pageant to take place in that
city next June, after only two days
activity. Five of 16 committees COM
pleted their work and obtained $2455.
The goal is $500, and indications are
that the total will exceed that amount.
According to statistics recently
compiled by G.. s. Ray, agricultural
statistician of the department of ag-
riculture in Spokane, farmers in
Washington received more money for
farm products for the year ending De.
cember /, 1922, than for the same
products year previous.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26
HOW TO MAKE APPLE FLAME

To make Apple Flame, use a half
cup of tapioca, cups boiling water
and pinch of salt. Boil till tapioca
is clear. Pare and core six apples,
arrange in baking dish, fill center
with any kind of red jelly or jam and
pour tapioca mixture around the ap.
pies. Bake till they are tender.
Serve hot or cold and with or with
out whipped cream. This is a whole.
some dessert.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26
Students Pay own Way.

According to reports received at
Spokane from statistics compiled from
questionnaires issued to 1874 men, "a
per cent of the male students at Wash.
ington State college are earning all or
part of their expenses. OF this mum.
Der. "a per cent are paying their way
through college with funds earned
during the summers. Sixteen per cent
of the men enrolled are being put
through school by money that they
did not earn themselves. These in.
clude vocational students. whom the
government is sending to school. Thir.
teen per cent of the men must earn
their entire way through school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26
WORLDS NEWS
BRIEFLY RETOLD
Important News of Both Henri
spheres Boiled Down to
Last Analysis.

Europe is again drawing near the
verge of war as result of the French
Invasion of Germany. The Russian
soviet government has decided to mo-
bilize part of its troops with view
to aiding German resistance, accord
ing to a Riga dispatch.
A Bradstreet report shows that 1922
established new building record In
the United States, total expenditure
of two and a half billions being made
for new buildings during the year.
German marks reached new low
point recently when they sold at the
rate of $50 to the million. The circu-
lation has now reached the trillion
mark.
Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco,
speaking on radio recently, asked
for greetings by telegram from distant
points hearing his voice. Within two
days he paid for kilograms from every
state in the Union.
The Increase in values of the stock
Of the Standard Oil companies that
were segregated from the old Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey when
it was ordered dissolved by order Of
the supreme court in 1911 is shown
by the fact that an original share of
the old company, which carried with
it on dissolution of the parent COM
pany fractional shares of SO subsidiary
companies, has increased In value
from $500 in 1911 to around $4,000 to-
day.
Hugo SHINES, the German industri-
alist, has obtained from a group of
London banks a credit of 100000
pounds sterling for buying coal, Of
which he wants 100000 tons, accord
ing to the Daily Telegraph.
Judge Alton B. Parker, democratic
candidate for president in 1904, and
Miss Amelia Day Campbell were mar
ried at the Hotel Berkeley last week
There is a general belief in politi
cal circles today that William Gibbs
McAdoo, son-in-law of former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson and formerly
secretary of the treasury, has presi-
Dental campaign quietly under way.
He has been sounding out democratic
sentiment regarding the advisability
Of making government ownership of
railroads a 1924 democratic plank.
| A request that the board of direc-
tors of the United States Steel corpo-
ration help him in eliminating the r.
hour day from the life of the steel
worker has been made by Hilbert H.
Gary, chairman. He scathingly de-
nounced the interchurch world move
ment's report Of the steel strike of
1919.
| Policeman James Scott Of Brighton,
England, won ton Of ice as first
prize in the full-uniform race at the
local carnival. but the ice melted be-
fore Scott could get it stored.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26
Records Wanted.

There is a great need for phono-
graph records for the veterans hos
pital at Steilacoon, the American le-
gion auxiliary members at Seattle
have been informed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26

Miss Thelma Harrell, II years Of
age and resident Of Savannah, Ga,
passed a bar examination in July and
is the youngest lawyer in the United
States.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-01-26

Every state in the Union has its
own individual star In Old Glory, and
its place in the field OF blue Is fixed
by law and executive order. Wash.
ington's star is the second in the sixth
row.