davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
TROUT WILL SWARM STREAMS
WHICH NATURE MADE FlsHLESS
ABOVE MOUNTAIN WATERFALL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Headwaters
Of Glacier National Park that are
above impossible falls will no longer
be fishless when Seth M. Ainsworth OF
the United States Bureau of Fisheries
completes Uncle Sans hatchery pro-
gram during the coming spring.
Two stations for the collection OF
eggs of black spotted trout are to be
opened and Mr.. Ainsworth will have
general supervision of the spawn.
taking operations in these new fields.
The eggs taken from the main hatch
cry on Midvale Creek, back of tho
Glacier Park Hotel, will be used for
the intensive stocking of the streams
Of the park, especially the virgin wat
ers Of the top Of the Continental d.
vide, near the Canadian boundary.
Most of these streams are above
high impossible waterfalls and con-
sequently never had any trout In them
as the result of Natures work.
This is a continuation Of the work
started two years ago by Superinten-
dent w. T. Thompson, of the Boze-
man, Montana, hatchery, in coopera-
ton with the Glacier Park q. s. gov
eminent authorities and the Dominion
of Canada National Park service at
Waterton Lakes Park, which is JUST
north Of Glacier National Park.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

the dynamite was the cause of the
trouble and directed that the grounds
be carefully cleaned up and that cat
tie be fenced off from that particular
locality.
"In order to verify or refute our
contention," the report concludes, I'VE
submitted sample Of the ingesta of
the abomasum Cor fourth stomach) to
the state chemist for analysis. He
conclusively proved the presence of
nitroglycerine in lethal qualities. No
traces of strychnine were found"
Many more of the herds were found
affected, the veterinarians report
states. The history showed the ami
mails would live four or five days il
not disturbed, but if driven rapidly
uphill they would drop dead.
The range where the poisoned ami
mails were located is located about 81
miles from Murphy and in the vicin
ity of large mining property located
in narrow canyon, is the rather
vague description given the report.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

tramp, whose eternal problem is to
replace trousers as fast as bulldogs
tear them off," the bulletin of Mr..
Weintraub continues. "The rest of
us must rise or fall on our appear
ance. In business, in the ballroom,
in the file of applicants for any job,
at the paying teller's window, at the
head walters elbow, or in company
with the girl who makes your heart
beat faster, the well-dressed man re-
ceives quickest attention and great
est respect. He treads upon a plane
Of equality with anybody, even though
he may not have two coins to clink
gainst each other. The world re-
wolves too fast for an X-ray picture
of your character. 1t takes snap
shot; it has no patience for a time
exposure The difference between the
gentleman and the near-gentleman is
that the near-gentleman looks as if he
owns the earth and the real gentleman
looks as though he doesn't care who
owns it. The best-dressed men do a
lot Of thinking before they put on
their clothes. They don't have to
think about them after they are on.
The man who is forever tugging at his
shirt cuffs, lingering his crayat, tweak
ing his hat and edging up to looking
glass has not grasped the real secret
Of smart appearance, which is dress
we'll and then forget about it."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
SCIENTISTS SAY 1T is SUGAR.
NOT ssSAND'' THAT MAKES HEROES

ardice and courage, may determine
whether man shall be shot as a
Stacker or medaled as a hero. Courage
is not matter of sand but of sugar.
In the excitement of combat the secre
ton of adrenalin is stimulated and
this causes more sugar to be released
to the blood and so strengthens a
mans valor and endows him with
greater strength"
And the synonym for fear? IT'S
"insulin." DR.. Slosson declares that
diabetic patients taking insulin tell
him the first effect of an overdose is
the feeling of formless fear, a
vague apprehension, sense of fulfil
ity and failure, SILVER of anxiety"
Their courage, he says, can be quick
ly restored by food containing sugar,
such as bottled carbonated beverages.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
POWER COSTS

During 1923 the light and power
industry Of the country spent $603,-
100000 in Increased generating capa-
city and extensions Of transmission
and distribution systems.
OF this amount $209,000,000 went
into steam plant stations and $74,-
100000 into new hydro-electric plants.
This investment Of $283,000,000 in
creased plant capacity 100000 kilo-
watts.
Now see what relation transmission
and distribution has to generation.
Transmission extensions cost $685..
100000 and distribution extensions
cost 193,130,000.
OF the total OF $602,000,000, $685.
$3.50, 900, or more than 80 per cent,
went into distribution and transmits.
sion.
Power costs may always be divided
on a $3.50 basis-50 per cent to gen
Grating plants and 80 per cent to
transmission and distribution. 81
If power plant development IL tc
cost $15,o00,000 for dam and povel
house an additional $16,000,oo0 II
sure to be required for the distribut
ing and transmission systems.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

ing a number of prizes. The prizes
are as follows:
Lot Single tube receiving set:
first, $3.50; second, $500; third, $3.50.
Lot 2-Three tube receiving set:
first, $3.50; second, $500; third, $3.50.
Lot 3-Four or more tube sets:
first, $3.50; second, $500; third, $3.50.
Lot "A special prize of $500 in
merchandise for the best home assem-
bled neutrodyne set. Donated by the
Pacific Telegraph Institute.
Lot "a special prize Of LIE Fax
handbook with yearly subscription
to Radio-FaX for the best home as
sefnbed portable set Donated by e.
w. Murray Co.
Lot "a special prize for the best
home assembled set in the super-Het-
erendyne and Ultradyne class. Donat-
ed by the Spokane Radio Association
Entry blanks and information per-
tanning to the radio department may
be obtained from r. Il. Carr, superin-
tendent, Pacific Telegraph Institute,
119 North Post Street, Spokane.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

The American Radio Association OF
New York, the national association Of
listeners-in, has Joined with the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
and other national bodies in an effort
to swell the membership of the Get
Out-the-Vote" Club, according to an
announcement made today by Alfred
M. Caddell, secretary. Every member
of this national radio association Is
asked not only to go to the polls and
vote on. the coming election day, but
also to influence friends to exercise
the privilege Of American citizenship
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

WASHINGTON, D. G. - The time
onored usage of sand" as a synonym
of courage is all wrong-'tis sugar
that makes heroes.
To be called sweet thing" is a
compliment rather than a term of de-
rision to excite masculine resentment
scientists now tell us. For the sweet.
est are the bravest, they say, or words
to that effect. Anyway they are quite
certain, and have proved by tests, that
it is the amount Of sugar in our blood
that makes the measure of our cour
age. And here's the reason as told to
the American Chemical Society by DR..
Edwin e. Slosson, Of Washington, D..
c., a noted scientist:
"a variation Of few hundredths Of
l per cent in the glucose Of the blood
may make the difference between COW"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

ic bacilli that live without air can par
TALLY overcome the cohorts of typhoid,
cholera, dysentery and hook worm and
then drive these germs out where the
aerobic bacilli that live in the air can
attack them in their weakened condition
and utterly vanquish them.
A septic tank like the one shown is
disposal plant for the waste products of
the human body and decaying animal
and vegetable matter which are direct
sources of the diseases mentioned Ty-
phoid for instance, is more of a rural
disease because sewage in rural districts
is not as properly disposed of as it is in
urban centers. This is evident from
statistics of 1910 where, of 5000 typhoid
cases, $500 were among country jewellers.
As shown in the illustration, the sewage
enters the larger chamber of the septic
tank where it is acted upon by the amer
obic bacilli. They change solid matter
into gases and liquids A heavy scum
forms on the surface of the chamber
indicating that the anerobic bacilli are
working. 1t is essential that battle
boards be used as protection for the
scum As the larger chamber fills some
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

Sewage should be carried to the septic
tank through non-porous tile with
cemented joints. Waste from the kitchen
should be carried through a grease trap
before reaching the tank in order to
remove all the grease because grease does
not dccompose. Drain tile with open
joints are used in the filter beds so that
the liquid can soak into the soil and be
purified. In determining the size of the
larger chamber capacity of from 80 to 50
gallons per day per person in the house
hold should be allowed The smaller
chamber should be large enough to permit
the siphon to act once in six or eight
hours
Septic tank walls should be made of
1928 mixture Of concrete and this with
good workmanship will insure that it is
water tight. This means a mixture of
one sack of portland cement to two
cubic feet of sand and three cubic feet
Of pebbles or crushed stone. Heavy wire
or steel rods should be used for rein
forcing the cover slabs, but reinforcing
may be left out of the walls and bottom
provided the thickness of these is in
creased.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
Motor Tests

Tests held to determine the actual
distance various motor cars would go
on stipulated quantity of gasoline
revealed some startling figures on the
consumption Of fuel. A quart of gas
oIine was used to drive Jewett,
eight and one-tenth miles. Proper
tionately, this car would have trav-
eled thirty-two and two-fifths miles on
a gallon of gasoline.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
Germs Kill Germs in Septic Tanks
BY w. C. KAISER
Agricultural Engineer

TYPHOID, cholera and other danger
Gus diseases are caused by germs
that live on filth. These germs have
then own deadly foes in the bacilli family
and ii is possible to start war between
these microscopic tribes, arranging the
battle so that the germ foes of humanity
are destroyed by our bacilli friends.
This is exactly what a septic tank does
it furnishes battlefield where anerob-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

of the liquid runs into the smaller cham
Der and when it reaches a certain level,
is automatically discharged into the
siphon and into the filter bed. As it
leaves the smaller chamber the liquid
appears clear but it is not pure because
it may contain disease germs and solid
matter held in suspense This liquid is
now spread out in the soil so that the
aerobic bacilli can purify it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

BUHL.-George Jennings was fined
800 and costs in the Twin Falls dis
trict court on charge of illegal pos
session of deer, according to George
Tonkin, United States game warden.
The deer was alleged to have been
killed on Yankee Fork, Custer County.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

The Federal Trade Commission has
issued complaint against John R.
Walker and the American Wood FIX
port Association Of New York City,
charging unfair methods of competi
ton in the exporting of lumber to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

tic tank. The BATTLE board is an
important part for the bacteria
will not work if disturbed. Sew
age siphons out the outlet at the
right and is taken through nom
porous tile to a disposal bed
where bacteria from the air fin
ish the publication. With a
septic tank any home can have
a modern bathroom.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

KELSO.-Sam McGladdery, %, was
instantly killed recently when the gas
oline tank on his car exploded when
he attempted to solder IT at service
garage in West Kelso. A. Collona, pro-
prietor of the garage, who was within
three feet of McGladdery, was almost
blinded by the explosion. He may
lose his eyesight.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

The report further says that the
was almost certain that
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
State To Be Represented \
In Oratorical Contest

At the oratorical contest of extern
poraneous speakers from nine west
ern universities and colleges at Stan
ford December 2, the State College
of Washington is to be represented
by Fred Weller of Tacoma, who won
third place last year in a similar con-
test at Eugene, Ore.
Stanford, the Universities of South
ern California, Berkeley, Oregon and
Willamette, and the Oregon Agricul-
tural, Reed, Whitman and Washing
ton State colleges will participate.
Competition for the honor of rep
resenting w. S. G. was close, Weller's
talk on "The Supreme Court and So
cial Legislation" just nosing out Ho-
mer Eggerth of Spokane, who spoke
on ''The Relation Of the Judicial and
Legislative Departments" winning
second place; and Ed Taylor Of Addy
third, speaking on "The Possible Cure
for Alleged Evils Other Than Enlarg-
ing the Powers Of Congress" Pro
fessors of the departments of speech,
psychology and economics who acted
as judges said the speakers were
forceful and knew their subjects, max
ing decision close.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
Student Health Fine; -
W.S.C. Hospital Empt..

PULLMAN.-The college inf1rmary
stands empty at the moment, the stu
dent health average this moment be-
ing exceedingly high.
"That watched pot never boils!"
laughed Mrs. Myrtle Mount, nurse in
charge, and reported but 35 bed pa
tents thus far this year out of over
$500 students, in two months. These
were mostly football injuries, appen-
dicitis cases and the like, not matters
of contagion. There have been 1,450
office calls, but these were for such
things as small boils, cut fingers and
sore threats to be sWabbed out, or
minor infections from splinters and
hang nails. There have been series
of burns from laboratory chemicals,
radiator steam pipes and the like, but
nothing serious. Miss Elva Pinson of
Almira, major in the music and fine
arts course, was taken to Colfax Fri
day for an appendicitis operation, but
is recovering rapidly now.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
Geographical Board Rules
Against Changing Name

WASHINGTON.-E Efforts to change
the name of Mount Rainier to Mount
Tacoma were denounced by the U. S.
Geographic Board.
For the fourth time the board ruled
that the name of the historic noun
tain be kept intact A unanimous vote
in favor of Rainier was cast by the
board June 4, but was withheld until
recently by Congressman N. ]. Sin
mott of Oregon, chairman of the pub
lie lands committee of the house, to
whom the report was made.
The name Rainier" the report
states, has become the property of the
world, and is no more subject to
change than would be the name of the
Andes mountains of South America.
ITO change it would be blow to
the stability Of geographic and histor-
ical nomenclature" the report states.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28

been a deeply religious woman, his
tall, gray-eyed mother, and though
Hugh had drifted far from her teach
ings, he never was to forget them. SO
now he heard her again repeating to
the little boy the old, old story-felt
again the nearness to great glory
and great tragedy-sensed his moth
er's passionate love for him and his
for her-sensed her overwhelming de-
sire for him to achieve something as
stupendous as that other mother had
desired for that other and deeply
tragic child-and he perceived again
in the boy Of seven that strange re-
greet which had grown in him with the
years, a regret based ION the under
standing that life had expended end
less glories which he could never
know, that those glories were almost
within hand touch, if one only could
believe enough-if any
Hugh sighed. II can't put much OF
it into words, Uncle Bookie. Most Of
it lay between mother and me-"
"You can't recall that last Christ
mas Eve and your mother and wha
she said?"
ooh, that!" Hugh stirred restless
ly. "She died the next day. Dom
make me go into that. l had to shu
it out of my mind years ago. I
broke my heart"
81 know. But for once, Hughie-
for me. What did she say?"
/ (To Be Continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
A Tray for the Dresser

An exquisite dresser tray can easily
be made with some ribbon, cardboard,
and a piece of glass. The cardboard
foundation Of the tray is cut the shape
Of the glass allowing one-half inch all
around to bend upward for sides. The
glass is placed over a piece Of wide
lowered ribbon glued to the founda-
ton. Two strips of cardboard are
glued to the sides to hold the glass in
place and covered with narrow plisse
ribbon. Such tray will make an at.
tractive Christmas gift.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
Architecture Exhibit
Is Touring the State

An exhibit of Ia mounts, some con.
tanning more than one drawing, has
been prepared by students Of the
architecture department at the State
College Of Washington, and has be.
gun tour Of the high schools of the
state Walla Walla has it first for
a fortnight, after which it goes to the
Spokane schools, Yakima and other
high schools, returning to the colleges
in June. The idea is to show high
school students the sort Of work done
in the architecture classes in plan
ming fair grounds, public buildings,
such as Libraries and schools and
homes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
of this years experiment.


LOS ANGELES.-This city's port
may become a world distributing cen
ter for garbanzos, variety OF Mexl-
can peas, according TO a survey pre-
pared by Egbert Adams, trade en-
yoy of the Chamber OF Commerce
here, who is now in Mexico. The To-
cation OF this port is particularly fav-
orable for handling the shipments to
Spanish speaking and other Latin
countries where garbanzos are con-
sumed and is closely connected by
railroad to Sonora, Mexico, where
they are raised.
LOS ANGELES. - Winemakers of
Europe are now seeking the juice Of
southern California grapes for the
manufacture of their product, accord
ing to letters received here by the
trade extension department of the
The market for concentrated grape
juice in Europe will have a tendency
to stimulate the craps industry here,
agriculturists predict.
PARASITIC French press gives
great prominence to American dis
patches regarding the publication Of
income tax returns. Surprise is gen
orally expressed at the immense sums
paid the treasury department by Ford,
md Mn11nn Thl
fact that Jack Dempsey pays nearly
as much income tax as j. Pierpont
Morgan appears to have struck keenly
the French sense of humor. lie Soir,'
says that President Coolidge is poor
man compared with Douglas Fair
banks, while the "Intransigeant" de.
clares that America is country
where one earns much money, but
MONONGAHELA CITY.-Two fad
ed American flags with only 13 stars
have been found by workmen demol
fishing an old house here. The house
antedates every one now living in the
town, and nobody knows who owned
the flags originally. They were foun6
in a cupboard which long ago haC
been sealed and covered with paper
LONDON.-Modern Englishmen art
living up to the title Of beef-eater'
which their habits in the pre-Vietoria1
era assigned to them. Londoners arr
big meat eaters, and last year an av
erage of 379 pounds Of meat a heat
was sold each week in London, partic
: ularly of beef. The city's meat bill
/ in 1923 amounted to $175,000,O00.
LONDON.-A tablet in memory o
Sir Christopher Wren, the famous al
chitect Of St. Pauls Cathedral, Lo1
don, was recently placed in the cs
i thedral, by the Architectural Leagu
| of New York in recognition of his IL
| duence on American colonial arch
), lecture. The wreath, composed c
oak leaves and golden rod, symbol
Of England and the United States, wa
designed by A. G. Bosom, noted Bri
ish-bofn architect of New York City
and is a work of rare beauty.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
Worlds News

ONTARIO, Cal.-Three women and
one man, all Mexicans, believed to
have been members of wedding
party en- route from Ontario to River
side, were instantly killed recently
when their automobile was struck by
a passenger train at grade crossing
nine miles east of here. Two other
men in the party were seriously in
jured.
MONTREAL, Que.-Fvr the fourth
consecutive month the net earnings
of the Canadian Pacific Railway show
ed an increase over the results at
tanned in the corresponding months
than there were at the recent first
Radio Worlds Fair at Chicago. 1t
was held under the management of
U. ]. Hermann and James F. Kerr.
COPENHAGEN.-T new Ameri-
can immigration law is interfering
with transatlantic shipping. The
East Asiatic Company for some time
had four big liners plying between
Danzig and New York. Recently, one
boat, the Latvia, was sold on account
of the decrease in traffic. Now, ow-
ing to immigration restrictions, the
company has decided to abolish the
route.
TOKYO-A large volcanic explo-
! sion has occurred on the sea bottom
near the Yaeyama Islands, between
\ Formosa and the Loochoo Islands, &C.
cording to report published by the
Central Meteorological Observatory.
The report originated with the cap
tain of the o. S. K. steamship Myake
Maru, which was forced to steam
astern to escape boiling muddy waters
with large pumice stones rising to the
surface.
SOFIA.-Blugaria promises to be.
come beet sugar producing country
on large scale. The cooperative di-
rectorate of the sugar factories re-
ports to the ministry of commerce
heavy paintings for this year, from
which yield of $4,000 carloads is
expected. The manufactured article
will amount in the aggregate to $500
carloads. AS the normal consumption
in the country does not amount to
) more than 1900 carloads, the surplus
this year for export probably will be
total of 5000 carloads.
LONDON William Winterbourne
head of a foundry works at Isleworth,
still swings sledge hammer at his
work at the age of 80. He has been
married three times, has 10 children
Miving, has been a member of the local
Borough Council 81 years and is a
leading figure at local sports contests.
ENGINE, Ore.-In an effort to
) check goiter among the children of
} the Lincoln School of this city the
} health clinic operated by the Lincoln
: Parent-Teacher Association has start
} ed weekly distribution of iodine tab.
r lets among the children Of the third
, grade and upward. Mrs. g. S. Boards
ley is director of the clinic, which also
, is giving an orange and graham
crackers during recess to children
, who are undernourished. Weights and
measurements of all children in the
school were taken at the beginning Of
| the school year.
BERLIN.-A unique harvest festi
val recently took place in the indus
trial suburb of Berlin, Neu-Koelin
The International Cash Register Com
pany, subsidiary Of the Nationa
Cash Register Company of Dayton
Ohio, has copied the American plan Of
; turning over vacant land to children
Of its employees for gardening pur
poses. The festival marked the end
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28

any woman can dye or tint lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses.
coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies,
coverings, hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen. cotton, or
mixed goods.