davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

From New York to San Diego, Cal,
in 20 hrs, 80 min, 4S 2/5 SEC, is
the history making achievement Of
these two army fliers, Lieut.. John
s. MacReady (top) and Lieut.. Oak
ley Kelly. 1t Is the longest nonstop
fight on record. 1t is limited that
the big monoplane was equal to
many more hours, If army officials
had cared to disclose the POSSIBLE
tiles Of the huge Liberty motor at
this time
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
Honeymoon Habit.

The custom of referring to the time
Immediately after ones wedding as a
honeymoon comes from the ancient
tribes of central Europe Newly mar
ried couples drank and served to their
friends, wine made from honey gath
cred during the first thirty days after
the performance of the wedding cere-
mony
After continuing for several hun
dred years, this custom finally died
out, but it's significance remained. For
this reason the trip which follows the
marriage is now known as honey
moon, though it has nothing to do with
the wine and generally does not last a
month.
Where can a man buy cap for his
knee
Or key to the lock Of his hair?
Can his eyes he called an academy
Because there are pupils there?
In the crown of his head what gems
are found?
Who travels the bridge of his nose?
Can he use, when shingling the roof
of his mouth,
The nails on the end of his toes?
Can the crook of his elbow be sent to
Jail?
If so, what did he do?
How does he sharpen his shoulder
blades?
I'll be hanged if l know; do you?
Can he sit in the shade of the palms
of his hands?
Or beat on the drum of his ear?
Does the calf Of his leg eat the corn
on his toes?
If SO, why not grow corn on his ear?
Elk.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

She-"T suppose you had pleas
ant sea voyage"
He-"Oh, yes, everything came out
nicely"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

She; Get away from that post
there's paint on It,"
He: "Oh, | thought 1t was your face
[ smelled Dix
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
FORD is WORLDS
WEALTHIEST MAN

A statement of corporations filed
in Massachusetts today indicated
Henry Ford is now the richest man
In the world The Ford automobile
company, capitalized 20 years ago
at 100000, now has on hand $780,
COS, 687 actual cash. Ford's personal
fortune Is estimated at between
600 and $50 millions. Last years
net profits were estimated at 119
millions. Ford's personal fortune
now exceeds that Of the elder j.
D. Rockefeller, who has given away
money until his fortune is now
placed at 300 millions.
II never knew, until | got a car
that profanity was so prevalent"
do you hear much of it on the
road?"
why, nearly everybody bump In
% swears like hell"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
important News of Both fiemi.
spheres Boiled Down to
Last Analysis.

Western Canadian wheat growers
are going to use turkeys to extermin-
ate grasshoppers from their fields this
year. Fire and poison have failed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

1t is not necessary, in this day and
generation, to hit man with brick
to secure his attention.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

The British piano industry is grad.
ually killing off the German trade.
All factories in England are working
steadily. Nearly 10000 persons are
employed in them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

Editors Note)-If the reader wish
es further information on home but
termaking we refer them to State Col
lege of Washington, Experiment Sta
ton bulletin No. SO and Farmers bull.
letin No. 876. These bulletins may be
had free by writing the Extension
Service, State College Of Washington
Kindly mention the name of this pa.
per when writing for them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

Reports have it there is much gold
in the mountains of Luzon and on
other islands. 1t is alleged that no
thorough exploration for gold was ever
made because the Spaniards were un-
able to conquer the tribes inhabiting
the interior regions, and Americans
never tried.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

Reconstruction of the famous H.
brary at Louvain university, burned
by the Germans soon after they en-
tered Belgium, is proceeding rapidly.
Installation of 100000 books will be
possible by October 1.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
Growing What You Eat
Prepared by the Extension Service,
State College of Washington.

Cool the cream from the separator
as soon as possible to 55 degrees
Fahrenheit, or lower.
Never mix warm cream with cool
cream.
Mix all the cream to be churned in
one vat or can at least is hours be-
fore churning.
Cool cream to churning temperature
as soon as ripe.
Let the cream stand eight hours or
more lover night at the churning
temperature.
The temperature of churning should
be such as to make the butter come
in from IS to 40 minutes, at 55 to 60
degrees Fahrenheit.
If 1t Is desired to use artificial col
oring, 1t should be added to the cream
just before churning.
Stop churning when the granules
vary from the size of wheat to the
size Of peas and draw off the butter
milk.
Wash the butter once with pure wa
ter at the temperature Of buttermilk.
agitating three or four times and
drain.
Add the salt wet while the butter
Is In granular form, using about three
fourths to one ounce for each pound OF
butter, according to the demands OF
the market or your TASTE
Work the butter just enough to dis.
tribute the salt evenly.
II the butter is to go on the market
1t should be put up in neat attrao-
tive packages.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
WORLDS NEWS
BRIEFLY RET0LD

Important News of Both fiemi.
spheres Boiled Down to
Last Analysis.
Western Canadian wheat growers
are going to use turkeys to extermin-
ate grasshoppers from their fields this
year. Fire and poison have failed.
Reconstruction Of the famous Ii.
brary at Louvain university, burned
by the Germans soon after they en-
tered Belgium is proceeding rapidly.
Installation of 100000 books will be
possible by October 1.
ually killing off the German trade.
All factories in England are working
steadily. Nearly 10000 persons are
employed in them.
Reports have it there is much gold
in the mountains of Llzon and on
other islands. 1t is alleged that no
thorough exploration for gold was ever
made because the Spaniards were un-
able to conquer the tribes inhabiting
the interior regions, and Americans
never tried.
e. Bouril, on his way from the orr
ent to Czecho-Slovakia, was arrested
at San Francisco charged with SNUG
Cling. He offered cash bail He was
refused. He offered his ticket, some
five yards of it still being left. The
government figured he couldn't get
anything like it here and took the
ticket as security.
A turbulent scene in the British
house of commons ended In suspen-
sion of the communist member, John
T. w. Newhold by large majority.
Newhold spoke disrespectfully of the
chairman Of a committee.
Leonid Krassin, soviet trade repre-
sentative in London in an interview
predicted the rupture of the existing
trade agreement between Britain and
Russia probably will result by war
within year.
With the breaking of winter, Nome
people are eagerly awaiting the first
boats to reach them. Water Is showing
in the streams, though there Is no sign
Of an Ice movement. Five miles out in
Boring sea, lines Of water are visible
among the ice floes
Alaska enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the only country in the world
where there are more motor boats
than automobiles, the number Of the
latter, including trucks, tractors and
ambulances, being but 855, while the
census department reports 1854 mo-
tor and gas boats plying the rivers,
streams and bays of that great terri.
tory. The reason: Rivers are safer
than roads-in Alaska
Preparations for the Sesqui-centen-
NAL exhibition which is to be held in
Philadelphia in 1926 to commemorate
the 150th anniversary of the signing
of the Declaration of Independence,
have entered new phase with the
adoption Of definite plans. A cam.
paign has been inaugurated to raise
$15,000,000, which engineers have es-
timated will be required for construc-
ton and promotion work up to the
opening of the gates.
RULES For PREVENTING
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

Jean Paul-Joys are our wings;
sorrows are our spurs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

e. Bouril, on his way from the orr
emit to Czecho-Slovakia, was arrested
at San Francisco charged with SNUG
Cling. He offered cash BAIL He was
refused. He offered his ticket, some
five yards of it still being left. The
government figured he couldn't get
anything like it here and took the
ticket as security.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

DIES MONIES HOME. ON THE SOUND.
Superb view; one acre; bungalow hot wator
heat, electric range; garden; fruit; flowers;
garage. Healthicst place In Washington Ideal
home for old people and children Paved high.
way and 35 minutes to Seattle or Tacoma
$4,000; terms. j. II. Alexander Des Mones
Wash y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-GooD ~ A. DAIRY
ranch. Must sell account of sickness
Write for particulars Fred A. Anderson E.
2oo4 sprnguc Ave, Spokane. Wash.
RANCH $50 ACRES 1900 SHEEP. 80
cattle; $4,000 down, 10 years to pay. Retir.
ing; no trades; no lenses. M. F. Coppock,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

FOR sALE-NEw GIANT 900. MOST PRO,
life Of oil everbenrng Strawberries Plants
at n great reduction, IS per 100 Ison Skaggs
Wenntclee, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

RANCH FOR SALE OR RENT-MRS. JEAN.
nette O'Neil, Shelton, Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
CITY SMOKE BODY
NAMEDBY SHANK
Thomas N, Wynn Is Chosen
as Chairman.

Thomas n. Wynn, stationary en-
gineer for the Indianapolis Light and
Heat Company, was named by Mayor
Shank today chairman of the advisory
committee authorized in the smoke
abatememnt ordinance.
Following the appointment, the
mayor, I'm conference with Wynn,
named Donald Angus of Esterline-
Angus Company and Charles Bross-
man, consulting engineer, as combus-
ton engineers. Sidney E. Fenster-
maker was appointed as mechanical
engineer. John L. Elliott, city en-
gineer, is the fifth member.
Although the ordinance designates
the only duty Of the advisory com
mittee to select smoke inspectors,
the mayor said today the committee
would cooperate with the board of
safety and aid in enforcing the ordin-
ance. Appointments were made for
one year.
Plans for examination of smoke in
spect0~ applicants will be made next
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
FUND FOR MORAY
QUIZ is PROVIDED
County Council Appopraes So 900 Upon Request of Judge
Collins After Commissioners Demuf

An emergency appropriation Of s5,-
00C was passed today by the county
council for grand jury investigation
OF Governor McCray's financial affairs.
The item was presented at request
OF Criminal Court Judge James A
Collins by Leo K. Fesler, county au-
idtor. County commissioners Monday
unanimously refused to approve the
demand when they reviewed the or
dInance TO be presented the council.
y Very little elaboration or discus
Zion occurred when the request
came up.
IF Judge Collins wants this money
he can get it," said c. o. Dodson.
councilman. IF we don't back our
Judges up, they can make US do it
anyhow by mandate, although the
commissioners don't approve"
In a conference with Emsley w.
johnson, county attorney, before the
meeting today. Judge Collins de-
manded what power the commission
ers had TO block the appropriation.
Johnson informed him the council
could pass it anyhow, If so minded.
The Judge is considering appointing
an assistant to Charles w. Moores,
special prosecutor for the grand jury
investigation. who Is sick. but refused
10 say who he had in mind. He held
a conference with Samuel o. Pickens,
Moores' partner, on the subject.
The council unanimously declared
in favor of the proposed appropriation
Of s2O6. 900 for the Delaware St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
POLICE SECURING
WOODFOR SUSPECT
of Shots Follows Man
Into Thicket.

Police and detectives are securing
a 600-acre woods a mile southeast OF
Irvington for a robbery suspect who
was driven into the thicket when Auto
Detectives Giles and Trick went to-
his home. near the woods, today. The
man is suspected in the robbery Of
$500 worth of tires from filing sta
ton at Troy and Madison AYES. a few
weeks ago.
The wife of the suspect who is I'M
der Is years Of age, police say has
been taken to the detention home.
Giles and Trick, passing the home
saw their man dodge back into the
woods as he discovered them. They
gave chase and ranged up and down
the woods, firing vollies OF shots. into
the thickets whenever they caught a
glimpse of the suspect, they said. The
police emergency was called. It was
believed once the man escaped on a
passing freight train, but he was seen
later returning to his home and the
hunt began again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06

automobile windshields. The clubs
street car placards this week read:
Just YOU drive carefully NOW
take no chances with the chance
takers
Indorsing the police departments
plans for No Accident Week, Frank
WampIer. president Of the motor
club, said today: when the 80
per cent Of careful motorists rise
and curb the Iawless, reckless and
murderous l per cent. then motor
ing will indeed be a pleasure and
traffic generally safer.
TOO much of not thinking, too
much of rushing on through de-
pending on some mythical idea Of
right Of way-these are in the true
bills being brought against many
motor car drivers. Add to these the
hundreds Of cases of hoggishness
and rank selfishness-all. mind you.
committed by the minority--and it
is no wonder that motorists as a
class are criticised, condemned and
made the goats for wholesale law
restriction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06

By UHfted Press
MUNCIE. Ind. Nov 6.-Citizens OF
Muncie held a mass meeting today in
the Circuit Court room, organized
searching parties and made careful
plans for investigating the disappear
ance of Miss Marguerite Dearth, %,
who has. been missing from her home
since Thursday.
She Is the daughter Of Judge Clar.
ence w. Dearth, who has offered re
ward OF 500 for any information con.
corning her whereabouts The family
is having several thousand descrip-
tive circulars printed to be published
and sent all over the country.
Her disappearance has caused quite
a sensation, her father being the
judge OF the Juvenile Court. and as
he was quite active in Juvenile affairs,
1t Is feared harm has befallen the
girl.
1t was learned that she checked
all but Sc Of her bank account be-
for her disappearance. She was last
seen leaving a home where she was
sent TO investigate a Juvenile Court
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
ARMED CONV|CTS
IN DARING ESCAPE
Two Gain Liberty, One Killed
and Fourth Caught,
By United Press


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. g.
Two armed convicts are at large to-
day following a sensational escape
from the Eastern Penitentiary late
Last night in which a third convict
was shot and killed and a fourth
caught outside the prison walls.
Four prisoners opened fire on Hugh
O'Neill, a guard.
Three convicts attacked Joseph GIL
bert, guard at the penitentiary gate,
Telling him with revolver. AS Gill
bert fell he drew his revolver and
emptied it at the Jail breakers.
A bullet from the guards gun
struck Joseph Lorrimer, alias Morgan,
25 years old. in the head killing him
instantly. He was serving eight to
ten years for burglary.
George Duback, 90 ten years, ran
into blind alley. Guards dubbed
him into submission.
The other two men, Francis j.
Flynn, 25, and Emil Bradlem. 38, both
long term burglars, made good their
escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06

bridge over Fall Creek, which comes
UP for final reading Wednesday, on
condition that the city agree to con-
struct a new river bridge at Kentucky
Ave. Immediately.
NJ. f. Noblett, secretary of the
Hoosier Motor Club, stated that the
board of public works had plans all
ready for the work. and had assured
him 1t was TO be done in the near
future.
Edward o. Snethen, civic league
head. spoke in favor OF both bridges,
A sum Of $500 to settle up old
bills at Julietta, county insane asylum,
was passed after wrangling, and $751;
600 for new bridge over Buck Creek,
in Warren township, near Six Points,
was passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
DEATH SLATE FOR
INSURGENT KHAN
LEADERS CHARGED
Inquiry Into Murder of At
torney for Simmons Fac
ton Started,

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 6.-Phil E.
Fox. slayer of w. S. Coburn. planned
to kill all other leaders in the in
surgent faction Of the Ku-Klux Khan
organization. including Emperor VIII
liam Joseph Simmons, authorities
We're informed today
Dr. Fred B. Johnston, once chief
Of staff for the simmons faction,
said when Fox called at Simmons
home Sunday night, he said:
you, Simmons, E. Y. Clark and
Bill Coburn are slated to 60"
Scores Of private investigators
joined authorities today in probing the
murder Of w. s. Coburn, leader OF the
Col. William ]. Simmons faction in
the internal war in the Ku-Kiux Khan.
Coburn was shot and killed in his
office here late Monday afternoon. Of
fee attaches apprehended Phil Fox.
former Texas newspaper man and
editor OF the Might Hawk" official
publication Of the imperial palace of
the Ku-Klux Khan. Fox was for
mally charged with first-degree muir
der
Grand jury Nalicu
The county grand jury viii be called
today TO lndict Fox. Solicitor Boykin
announced.
Coburn for years has been prom
inent In Khan affairs. He was grand
dragon of California at the time Of the
Ingloside riots a few years ago in
which several people were killed. Re
Gently Coburn has been chief council
of the Simmons legal force in the
fight to Dust DR. Evans and Others
from control Of the organization. He
led the attack last week in the sensa-
tional receivership hearing brought by
David Rittenhcuse OF Philadelphia,
and others.
Asked for Interview
Eye-witnesses said Fox entered Co
burns office and asked for an inter
view. He was told to return in thirty
minutes. but instead walked out OF the
door, returning Immediately. He fired
four shots point blank at Coburn. Al
the time Coburn was discussing civil
suit with a woman client and his
stenographer, Mrs. w. A. I,olbrook.
The two witnesses said Fox fired
without saying a word. They were
unable to give information as to Fox's
reason for the killing.
Poh,e also were investigating ar
alleged attempt on the life of DR. Fred
B. Johnston of San Antonio, Texas
personal friend of Colonel Simmons
the previous night.
Johnston charged he forcibly pre-
vented Fox from firing a revolver at
him.
Il was sent here to kill you" DR.
Johnston quoted Fox as saying.
Fox, held in solitary confinement
refused to be interviewed and refused
to make a statement to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
BIZ United Press

~ united Press
BECKLEY, w. Va, Nov. s.
Twelve bodies have been recovered
from the pit OF the Raleigh Wyoming
Coal Company Glen Rogers mine near
here which was wrecked by an ex-
ploslon this morning, according to a
statement by company officials.
Thirty men are believed still en-
tombed, the statement said.
Sixty-fve workers went down the
of the mine at dawn.
Twenty-three made their way to the
surface soon after the blast. They
were uninjured.
p Mine officials expressed grave fears
for the fate of the thirty mon who
have not come up.
Rescue squads were making head
way through the debris In the mine at
noon and several more bodies were
being extricated. the mine officials
said.
The cause of the blast has not been
determined definitely but 1t Is believed
to have resulted from a pocket OF
gas collecting far back In the mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Signal Corps
Has Nothing
on Them
I OW communication with the
outside was established after
| +Ia Am-53+a u-Ia noor+n~ady

~ OW communication with the
IH outside was established after
IL the bandits who captured"
Spencer, Ind. early today had cut all
Of the telephone cables was told to
Indiana Bell Telephone Company OFF,
cials here over the patched wires by
Robert Mcdonald, Spencer exchange
manager.
Miss F'lossie Kirkham, night opera
tor in the exchange over the Elk
change State Bank, realized some
thing was wrong when all her wires
were dead" She ran from ono end
to end of the switch board, but every
wire was severed. The bandits had
climbed UP the rear of the building
and sawed both incoming and out
going cables.
While the building rocked from the
explosion in the bank beneath her,
Miss Kirkham stuck to her post.
Meanwhile Mcdonald and his wire
chief heard the explosion at their
homes. Aiming themselves they ran
downtown and met in the rear OF the
building The robbers had gone across
the public square to another bank.
Manager and wire chief scaled the
rear wall and hastily tied one wire.
Their they ran to the edge Of town,
where long-distance wire, not enter
ing the town, passed. They connected
the wire they had tied" to this long
distance line and so, in fifty five min
utes after the robbery, phoned the
news to Bedford, Ind, and Indian
apoliS.