davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19
Candidates Turn Out X
For Idaho Quintet

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
More than thirty candidates answered
the first call for varsity basketball
practice issued by Coach David Mac.
MILAN, veteran Idaho hoop mentor
who has developed two coast confer.
ence championship teams in the past
three years. After few days of pre-
paratory workout Coach Macmillan
cut the squad down to approximately
fifteen men and possible four more
who are now with the Vandal football
squad in California.
The four lettermen who will be back
in suits this season will form the
nucleus of what promises to be a
fairly successful squad. Six fast stars
from last years frosh team are work
ing out with the varsity squad this
season, and strong lineup of second
string men from last year will make
an unusually versatile basketball ma
chine this year.
The four veterans back this year
are Neal Nelson, guard and center,
slated as the logical candidate for the
tip-off position left vacant by Bob
Fitzke; Skippy Stivers, captain and
stellar forward; Enrol Hillman, guard
or forward, and Guy Penwell, flashy
forward from last year.
Two men who are not at Idaho
this year will be missed in the line
up. They are Harold Telford, last
years captain and all-coast guard
two years ago, and Bob Fitzke, center.
Loss Of two veterans and inability
of two more to begin working now on
account Of football, will handicap
opening practice.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

PUEBLO Colo- Victims of mon
oxide gas generated when the motor
Of an automobile was left running in
the garage, John Kalata and his 10
yearold son, Stanley, are dead.
SANTIAGO, Chili.--For the first
time an airplane carrying passengers
has crossed the Andes Mountains.
Two Junker planes left Buenos Aires
for Santiago and landed at the mill
tary airdrome the day following. One
plane carried three passengers.
BlIRLIN.-The Hohenzollerns are
warned in a notice appearing in the
German press and supposedly inspired
by the government to come to an
agreement with Prussia regarding
their financial claims against that
state as quickly as possible. Other
wise it is said the matter might be
settled by a special law in the reich.
stag, where they might not fare so
| well as in the settlement proposed by
the Prussian finance minister. The
Hohenzollerns claim as their private
| fortune nearly 100000 acres, some so
castles and more than 100 estates and
about $25,000,OO0 in cash beside an
nuities. This includes the claims Of
the exkaiser.
LOS ANGELES.-Ge Stratton Por-
! ter, novelist and short story writer,
died here recently from injuries sus-
tanned when her automobile collided
with street car earlier In the even
ing. Leaving her home and driving
toward Hollywood with her chauffeur,
Mrs. Porters automobile was struck
by a street car at street intersec-
ton. The chauffeur, James Gowdy,
was unable to explain how the acct
dent happened G. ID. Porter, of In
diana, her husband, was notified of
her death. Mrs. Porter has been a
resident of California for the last five
years, during which time she contin-
ued her writing and reproduced some
OF her books in motion pictures. Mrs.
Porter was born on farm in Indiana,
in 1868, the daughter of Mark and
Mary Stratton. In 1886 she was mar
red to Charles Darwin Porter at Wa
BASH Indiana.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

n Christmas Greeting
rs

0N Day 1897 rounding the southern
Of Africa his India sighted the bluff the the
gave garden colony the popou
"Terra Naas-"Ihe the Natvty-or
call it, Natal.
by year the of life brings again within sight of the
Christian festival there before the soul sick for land the
home of hope and faith and love.
natal the soul the land wherefrom the faith
childhood look the world the
divinity To such eyes nothing believe the defeat of
and the triumph of the good To such faith the removal of whole
of hoay and ntrenched nqy but little thing Before
hatred and sink abashed and the eebest
germ lured forth the amplest life
Who that faith creduou and misplaced and that
but ignorance and fooishness!
should be willing confess that the Establishments OF
which make pcsmsts themselves evidence OF
cowardce and of the instincts of childhood
For such is mistake that Christmas time
willing that little Child shall lead u.s. Hard be- in this world
chng and ehng shosged misunderstanding receive
message Child brings day when they shall not hurt destroy
in all My holy mountain
childhood know doubt msgvng And
Christmas assured that childhood the world
with the eyes of God Himself
faith possess all Let grow and
bring through experience and action the justification Of its
earliest choice.
"Tva Nata-what promise of the world in which it will be
for all DWELL Shall follow whatever guide
shores? Shall tter bring all pour the Christ
Childs feet?
Then shall dawn the wherein the Of childhood
shall add the knowledge which with and the enduring strength
Of an immortal manhood.
HERBERT GowRN in Seattle TosOn Crier
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19
Here is a little problem in economics

Here is little problem in economics
it will pay every home owner to work
out: "How much coal will save II
paint the inside of my attic?" The
large majority Of single roofs are
implanted on the outside as well as
on the inside. Wood is porous. Heat
rises. Paint will close the innumer-
able little passages through which
warm air escapes. In coal saved the
cost of the paint will be returned
many times over and the attic will no
longer, be an eyesore.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19


gins to realize that girls are people
his ideas do change even though he
may not admit it.
Class jewelry, ring or pin, of course
he must have. That does not count
as jewelry, he thinks. AS college
days approach and his first dinner
coat dawns upon the scene he is sure
to welcome, at Christmas or any
other time, one of those charming
gray mother of pearl "Tuck" sets of
studs and links which come in an
attractive case. They are sufficiently
"grown up" to have the, right APP
peal.
For his watch-again, that does not
count as jewelyy with him-there are
good-looking safety belt chains for
daytime wear, one end of which is
securely clasped over the belt, the
other being far enough away to per-
init the watch to slide easily into the
chosen pocket. That, as well as a
properly monogrammed silver belt
buckle he will be sure to welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19
Jumping Snakes

Camper-Where is the best place to
camp in this valley?
Farmer-Well down there by those
small trees is where caught the
smallest snake that's ever been
caught around here!-Motor Camper
and Tourist.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

CHEHALIS.-Loren CARRIE, 6, who
was a victim Of shooting accident
recently, died at local hospital. An
operation was resorted to early one
morning and blood transfused from
his mother, used In an effort to save
his life, but to no avail. The lad was
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. William CARRIE.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

Blow on His Head Brings Back Past
Headline.
Another sock and maybe he'll have
q future.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

You can never tell what man is
until you get into an argument with
him. If his opinion doesn't jibe with
yours he is a crank.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

Probably more human nature crops
out at dog fight than at a prayer
meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19
Stanford u. Savant
Wins National Post

NEW YORK.-Election by mail bal
lot of DR.. William F. Durand, profess
sor of mechanical engineering at Le-
land Stanford University since 1894,
as president Of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, was an
nounced here.
DR.. Durand, it was said, will re-
tire from his professorship and come
to New York to direct the administra-
ton of the society. DR.. Durand sue
ceeds Fred r. Low Of New York.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19
Jewety For Junior

H E average high
school boy scorns
anything that he
considers to have
the slightest femi-
nine tinge, includ-
ing jewelry as a
W h o lie. But as
school dances come
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

Widows and widowers in all condi-
tons Of life want repairing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

How to make your memory better
than other peoples: lend them money
Farm and Fireside. g.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19
Hoov Santa Claus Makes Visit ON Speeding Overland Tram

"oee whiz, how dye suppose I'm 90.
Ing to get down thatl" A locomotive
chimney is somewhat Of a poser for
Santa Claus, but he is going to make 1t
somehow, as the Union Pacific has an
nounced that Christmas and all the
"Fixins" will catch up with every train
on the big system carrying an observa-
ton car.
Packing the Christmas boxes for the
Union Pacific trains. Everything from
tree trimmings, toys and games to candy
is included. Santa's assistants who help
to make the picture easy on the eyes are
Mrs. Russell Barclay and Doris q.
Powell.
Every conductor on the U. p. has vol.
unteered as one Of Santa's special as
sistants. Here is one of them who off.
ciated last Christmas Eve.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

Say 1t with printers ink"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

Subscribe for your home paper.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
TNF ORMA CION GENERAL
DA. AMPARO VIDAL DE
FREIRIA

Sc encuentra casi restablecida de
las lesiones que recibiera en- el doble
accidente que sufri6 hace pocos dias,
la culta Y distinguida DANA dona
Amparo Vidal de Freiria, dignisima
esposa del conocido Y estimadislmo
caballero don Evaristo Freiria, va
lioso elemento del alto comercio de
San Juan.
La sonora Vidal de Freria, quien
forma parte de la alta sociedad por-
torriquena, la que siempre presta
el gallardo concurso de sus esfuerzos
iniciativas en- las mobiles empresas
de carload y de bien social que aqui
Sc realizan, ha recibido con motive
del sensible accidente que puso en-
peligro su vida, nuevas muestras de
afecto distinction por parte de sus
numerosas amistades.
Celebramos la mejoria de tan dig
nisima dana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
ESPANA. ESTA ALEJADA DE LA
POLITICA INTERNATIONAL.

MADRID, diciembre % Omitted
Press .-Segdn Sc habia publicado, el
artfculo publicado por el seffor Bar
cia, con m0tivo del Centenario dc AXa
cucho Ell "El Liberal" de esta capital,
no significa el alejamiento de Espa
ia dc las Repdblcas sudamericnas, 81
no el distanciamiento en que SO halla
actuamcnte la Peninsula en- 10 que Sc
refierc la politica International.
Al principle, la publication dc este
articulo que coincidi6 precisamente con
la celebration en- todo el mundo del
Centenario de las libertadeS america
mas, cause gran sensation en- los CIR
culos politicos Y diplomaticos, pero In
aclaraci6n que luegO despu6s Sc pu-
blicara, no ha dejado lugar a dudas
respecto a las siempre cordiales rela-
clones de Espafa America Latina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
MIR. VICTOR X. ETTLINGER

En- el yapor Puerto Rico emE0rca-
RI la semana pr6xima, con ruirho a la
Habana, via Nueva York, el prestigi0-
so caballero continental, Mr. Victor
X Ettlin9er, desputs de habeI rcrInu
necido entire nosOtroS por cSpaGD de
YariaS SemanaS.
Durante su eStadfa en- esr1 lsla, Mr..
Ettlinger ha Seleccionado c0mprado
un gran ni1mero de los mas SalectOs y
arOmaticOs cosechos de tahac0 en- ra-
ma de las pr0cedencias mas renomhra
das del interior de nueStraS ca npiias,
que en- NADIA tienen que envidiar n min
gun otro taba,o de primera oalidad dc
otros pafses.
Muchas han sido las fclicitaciOnes
que ha Mr.. Ettlinger ha rccibido de
competidores amigos, por el tXito que
ha alcanzado. obteniendo la flor ere
ma de la crema de nuestra arom;t'ica
hoja
Grandes Gxitos lie deseamoS en- la
Repdblica hermana, al igual que les
conquistades en- nuestro pals dondc Sl
personalidad comercial social csta
muy en- alto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
"LOS MUCHACHOS"
Sues. de A. Mayol & Co.
San Juan, P r..
Ell NUEvO EMBAJADoR JAPONES
a EsTADos UNIDos, HACE IMPoR-
TANTES MANIFESTATIONS

NUEvA YORK, Die. 90. UNITED
Press.) 81 Times publica en- una
de sus tecientes ediciones una interviu
del corresponsal de aquel periodtco
ell TOXIC con ell nuevo embajador en-
Estados Unidos, Matsudaira. Este de-
ciar6 que tanto Ell Gobierno japones CO.
mo el americana, tenian la misma in
tenci6n iespecto al acercamiento entire
anbas potencias. 'tEstas pequefias di-
ferencias habidas lltimamente, mas
bien son de caracter regional que in
:erna"ional y por 10 tanto carecen de
imporsancia' '-dijo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

Luis VILLARONGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN-
UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. Ell boticario devolve-
ra ell dinero 81 no le cura. La firma
f. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita
Advt-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
AVISO

Para, la mayor comodidad de nuestra
cientela y del plblico en- general,
nuestro establecimiento permanecera
alberto de de la noche en- los
dias "a 81 del corriente y 5 del pro-
ximo Enero.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
City Items

Robert Leghorn, son of Mir. and Mrs. NJ r. Leghorn of Stanley street, and a student at the Rochester School of Optometry at Rochester. N. T., is home for the summer recess.
 Halinan's Lunch from s:5o a. m. to 1:30 D. m.-adNt.
 Mrs. Leo St. Thomas Of Stanley street. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. Roberts of Plainville, who has been i'll at her home, shows signs of inn provement.
 Home cooked lunches al Croweli's
 -advt
 Afr. and Mrs. James F. McCahill of ei Pennington avenue, are receiving congratulations on the birth of son at the Grove Hill hospital.
 Five Columbia records s1,0o. c. L. Pierce Co.-adyt.
 4 bicycle owned by Emil Carlson of 2 Wallace street was stolen from the Monroe street school yard yes torday, according 10 a report made 10 ;he police.
 Nictrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans -advt.
 Mrs. Stella Karpinskie. wife of Councilman Stanley A. Karpinskie, has left the New Britain general hos pital where she underwent an opera ton and is now resting comfortably at her home on North Burritt street.
 Washington Commandary, K. T. will meet tomorrow evening at 7:S0 to make arrangements for the visit to Springfield on June 2f when they will participate in the laying of corner stone.A report will be present. cd by the committee in charge Of the recent Ascension Day exercises.
 An members oS \. c. Hammond Auxiliary who will attend the con- in South Manchester tomor- row will meet at Central Park at l;4o and take the car which leaves at o.45. A daughter was horn to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Barge Of g William street on June 10. Henry Nowicki, acting for Stanley l md Helen Bazzkowski, has brought i iat for s2o0 damages against Max i Sesker. Real estate on North street l 1as been attached by Deputy Sheriff ! Matthew Papciak.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
REPUBLICAN WOMEN ARE
 URGED TO DO THEIR BIT
Fair Sex at Convention A~k sisters About Country to Work for
 Coolidge.

Cleveland. June 1c.-Ecpublican women of the country were urged to put their shoulders to the wheel and work for the election Of Calvin Coolidge in November. at meeting today Of Republican women attend ing the national convention. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. leonard 4. Wood Of Pennsy vania.
 Mrs. Lindsey Patterson Of North california referred 10 tho women members O. the party as the Fifty fifty Sisters" because Of the action Of tho Cleveland convention in giv- Ing them equal representation with mrn on Inc national committee and In the affairs Of the party. She de- c5ared that al political meetings dur Ing the campaign it should be 50-5G and not 90 men and five women.
 Just because Mr. Coolidge is to he nominated so easily. yoB must not think that his election will come so easy," Mrs. Wood cautioned the women. Every woman must get out and work"
 Mrs. Elizabeth ?, Martin of Phils- delphia urged cooperation between he women from all sections Of the country.
 The meeting adopted resolution If thanks 10 the women of Cleveland for their hospitality during inc con- lention.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
JAPANESE POLICY
New Premier Issues statement, Say ing Country Looks Ahead With Neither Fear Nor Misgi,inc.

By ths Associated Press.
 Tohio. June 12.-In a statement is- sued upon the occasion Of assumption o. office by Japan's new aabinet today, Baron kiiuro Shidchara. incoming foreign minister said:
 With the ministry's change am called 10 assume the direction of for oign affairs. I am encouraged by the thought that. following the path Of peace, justice and honor, Japan faces the future without fear or misgiving.
 The world is being gradually awakened to a broader vision Of inter national solidarity. The principle Of live and Ict live is gaining wider rec ognition. The days Of aggression and conquest are over. No policy Of self assertion without due regard to the rightft. position of others will stand the test of time. It is bound in the end 10 yield to the adverse verdict of an enlightened public opinion"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
MEETING AT STORRS
.Nnnual Congress Of Mothers and Parent-Teachcrs' Associations To- day and Tomorrow.

Storrs. Conn., June 12.-The annual congress Of mothers and parent teachers associations of the state be- gan in the lecture rooms Of Connecti- cut Agricultural College today, and will continue through tomorrow. Dele gates and officers of local associations will stay overnight in the dormitories which have been thrown open to them. The general sessions will be held in Hawlcy Armory while group meetings will be in the smaller halls with the annual dinner to be served tonight in the college dining hall.
 This was tho first kme the associa- ton has come to the college, and delegates had the opportunity of not seeing the physical plant but Of in- specting tho departmental apparatus. the livestock and poultry. Of visiting tho trial flower gardens and the con scrFatory with it's tropical specimens and enjoying the hospitality Of the college faculty Students assisted in caring for the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
4O5 ARE GRADUATED
West Points Graduating Class Today Is Largest Tn The History or The Academy.

West Point, \. Y. June 1c.-Four hundred and five cadets were grad uatcd from West Point today the largest class in it's history.
 General pnrshing delivered the ad- dress to the class at the battle nonu- mcnt on Trophy Point, in tho ab- scnce Of Secretary Weeks. Tn inc audience of omrn than 3.ohn. re1a. lives and friends of the graduates were West Pointers dating back 10 the class of 1854. Some Of them wore olive drab.
 Cadet W. IT. Hastings or San Fran cisco was the honor man or the class. Tho graduated cadets were granted lsaves Of absence until September i5. when they will join commands 10 be designated later.
 The class of iq1G lrft inc academy at noon today on fGrlouEh until August 2s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
ARTILLERY CAMP PLANS
Advance Detail Goes to Fort H. C. Wright on Thursday. July 3, to Make Arrangements.

Hartford, Conn, June 12.-The commanding officer of the 242nd Coast Artillery is directed in adju- tant generals orders today 70 send an advance detail to Fort H. c. Wright, New York. Thursday July 10 pre- pare for the annual summer tour Of duty of the states coast artillerymen. One officer and I2 men will compose the detail.
 Resignation Of First Lieutenant Arthur G. Smith, 11Sth Motorcycle company is accepted. effective July 1.
 The state staff corps and depart ments, having been attached 10 head quarters. S5th infantry brigade, arc ordered to report at tho state military rendezvous al Mantle. July for fifteen days field training.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
SENIOR PROMENADE
 TOMORROW EVENING
Heavy Demand for Tickets for N, B, H, s, Social Function

The Senior promenade vii. he held at the Senior High school gylunasium tomorrow evening One Of the larg- est crowds in the history Of the schoo, $ expected. The committee in charge has decided 10 limit the sale Of tick ets. The advance sale is unusually large. and the affair will doubtless bc B success financially.
 Music will be furnished hy the Gscchanalian orchestra Of eight pieces the orchestra which has been 70 successful in previous promcnades held at the school. johnnie" Eegcn. on the cornet, will be the feature of ihe orchestra The gymnasium will he decorated for the occasion,
 The committee in charge consists Of The following: Harold Beagle, chair man: Catherine Callahan, Joseph Menousek. Bernlce Wciant and Arno shubert. The officers of the class are charles Quigloy, president; Doris Bloom. vice president: Josephine AIi|- Ter, secretary; Joseph Menousek. treasurer.
 The patrons and patronosscs are as follows: Mir. and Mrs. Louis T. Siadc Mir. and Mrs, James C. Moody Miss Ilga Harvey. Miss Mildred Weld, Mrs Amy c. Guilford. Miss Florence Win ters, Miss Norma ReEsn. l.. Stuart Esten. Harry Vessels and Jesse Sallee.
 Marks for the members of the grad nation class will go in tomorrow. All who have not passing mark by to- morrow will have next week Of senior week to do so.
 The class night cast and chorus to- =ether with the class, sang their class song 10 first year students al the low CT class assembly this morning. They Mil sing to students in the upper classes tomorrow morning
 The class night cast and chorus win hold rehearsal tonight. This will be the last rehearsal before the dress re- hearsal on Tuesday.
 The Senior club will hold its last meeting at the school Monday even ing. The entertainment will consist of stunts done by members of. tho club. Music for tho dance thattwim follow will he furnished hy the Whit more club orchestra. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
THREE BARRIERS QUIT

As climax 10 the reported friction between some Of tho master barbers and iourneymen barhers in this city. three barbers employed in the Model Barber shop on Church street went on strike last night when the proprietor discharged another barber. The pro- prietor Of the Model Barber Shop is one Of the master barbcrs who is s'renuously opposed to the demands Of the iourneymcn barbcrs in their at- tempt to have the shops close at an earlier hour than has been the custom. When asked today what policy he would take in regard 10 aecedlng 10 the demands of the journeymen bar hers the proprietor expressed him. self as in an undecided frame or mind.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
Until Disease Is Eradicated This
 Branch of Govt. and Civic Work
 Will Not Be Completed.

Chicago, June i2.-Until disease is successfully eradicated, public health service is incomplete, declared Dr. A.. NJ. stimson Of the United States public health service, Washington, D. C., in an address prepared for de- livery before tho American Medical association today
 Conditions in cities, how 10 control bad living conditions and prevent epidcmics, how 10 produce Haceines and keep them within reach Of the population and development Of cures where tho cause of a disease has been isolated. he listed some of the prob- lems Of the public health service.