davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-08
GOVERNOR ROSS LAID
AT REST SATURDAY

Tho body Of William Bsndford RoAs
governor of Wyoming, was iaid at
rest Saturday afternoon in the beau
tful Lakeview cemetery, beside the
grave Of his infant sOn who died 20
years agc. Membsn Of the Reserve
officers Thinning corps Of the Uni
'ersity Of Wyoning, constituting .
guard of honor stood rigidly al at
'ention as the easket was lowered in
- the fiower-linsd grave. The burial
plot was ringed ~ the concosrvs
that, despite the inclemsnt weather,
mad escorted the body on its last
journey. :
The funeral ssrvice was held Mt st.
Marks Episcopal church. The SON
orous Episcopal service, frnught with
consolation. was read by Rev. Charles
A Bennett. Three other ministers,
close friends Of the Governor parti-
'lpatcd In the funeral ceremony. They
, 1924-10-08
.G0V. ". B. ROSS DEAD
Continued from Page ~

..,e. He was the third democrat to
- elected to the governorship during
.he "a years since the admission OF
.Is territory to statehood. He as
sumed the Office of governor Janu-
.,v 1. 1928. The term to which he
ms elected will expire January 1,
1927.
The notable feature of Governor
Ross administration was the sum-
roning of the legislature in special
,ession, in July, 1928, to enact farm
han and other emergency legislation.
Il was while engaged in a speaking
campaign in advocacy of n of his
~fayorite measures that Governor Ross
developed the symptoms of physical
trouble that caused his deaf.
, 1924-10-08

election, the secretary of state serves
as acting governor only until quail
fication of the governor selected at
the general election following a gov
errors death. Under this provision
Frank E. Lucas, secretary of state.
would serve as acting governor only
until the state csnvsssing board GER
titles the election of u successor to
Governor Ross. That would be about
December 1.
Candidates for governor are nomi-
mated under the law by parties with
legal standing in Wyoming, which
ard the republican and democratic.
Joseph c. O'Mahoney Of Cheyenne
and former Governor Robert D. Car
ey are considered possible candidates
to represent the Democratic and Re
publican parties respectively Mt the
polls this fall in the contests to fill
the vacancy.
, 1924-10-08

Despite the difficulties that beset
the new government Of Ireland the
Dali last year set out A-o0o.0 900 trees
on more than one thousand acres Of
land. This gear one thousand acres
more will be reforested.
The LasitaniR eonnot be eafnged
as tho water has long ago crushed the
vessel flat and though the ships thirty
ton safe mny be strong enough TO re-
sist the pressure the chance of rails
ing II is not worth the risk.
Two elder ducks mounted by
Greenland Eskimos were pronounced
The best-mounted birds in the Acad-
emy Of National Science OF Washing
ton.
, 1924-10-08

were Rev. J. c. Blackman, Rev. Robt.
A. Caldwell and Rev. Guy =. Knokel.
The church, incapable of accommo-
dating all who desired to be present,
was fragrant with the perfume of the
great bank Of flowers that surround
ed the bier. Ap. II. A. Comets sang
Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04

Number One Joy Street" will well
come host of happy youngsters, it
s safe to say. 1t Is the book that
Walter De la Mare, Eleanor Farjeon,
Hilaire Belloc, Madeline Nightingale,
B. Kathleen Pyke, Laurence Hous-
nan, Mabel Marlowe, Halliwell SUIT
cliffe, Edith Sitwell, Hugh Chester
man and Rose Fyleman have joined
in writing. Appleton is the pub
Usher. They call 1t "a medley Of
prose and verse for boys and girls"
md it is a big picture book, illus
trated in full colors and with black
and white drawings and decorations
Truths of great Importance in the
preservation Of health and the pro
longation of life are what you find
in DR.. Alvah III. Doty's new book,
Walking for Health" just published
by Appleton. DR.. Doty writes for
everyone who has any thought for
lis physical well-being, and the basis
Of his suggestion Is that easiest and
least expensive form of exercise
walking. The degenerative diseases
like Bright's and apoplexy are in
creaslng in mortality today and 1t is
to the prevention Of such that DR..
Doty's book offers practical assist
ance.
Marguerite Mooers Marshall, In
her column, "The Woman or It."
says that women will read George
Gibbs novel, Fires of Ambition" for
The picture 1t gives "of how a girl
can climb in New York" MARY
Ryan In the book succeeds because
she is not weak. Does she, because
Of her success, become hard?" asks
Miss Marshall How Mary stoops
to conquer you may read for your
selves" she says. yet ambition, the
line, honest ambition to do good
work, is to rekindle the heroine of
Fires of Ambition as 1t rekindles
many other woman of today-when
all her life seems burnt out"
Jay William Hudson's new novel,
Nowhere Else in the World" Is at
once arousing heated discussion. 1t
is something so new to have novel
appear that takes the so-called Com
mercial" civilization OF America to-
day and shows 1t as something in
the making that Is beautiful and mo-
mentous, that folks are writing col
umns about 1t in the book sections.
Our cities, restless, strenuously ac'
tive, teemingly alive, speed maniacs
Of the universe" are filled with the
hundreds Of thousands OF white-col
Jared men whom, as one reviewer
puts 1t, Mr.. Hudson's these will
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04
Establish High.Class
Guernsey Herd

e. ]. Many, a noted English breed
er and judge of Guernsey cattle, has
been attracted for some time by the
increasing demand for this breed of
cattle in America. About a year ago
he decided to establish breeding
herd here. Through D. w. Breton
of San Jose, Cal, he was able to
secure an excellent lot Of "a animals.
The Ingleside Farm near Oregon
City has been leased for a period of
three years with an option of buying.
This herd was shipped to America on
the steamship President Van Buren,,
and held in quarantine for a month
at Athena, N j., and then shipped
to Portland, Ore, by express, thus
ending their s,O0O-mfle journey. The
place selected is very beautiful
farm, and will make an ideal loca-
Jon for their breeding establishment,
since Clackamas County is already
noted for its Guernsey cattle. The
shipment arrived by express at Port
land on November 81, and was i'm
nediately taken to the farm. The
Clackamas County Guernsey Cattle
Club met and assisted Mr.. Manly in
transporting his animals to the place.
The breeding establishment will be
in charge of e. ]. Manly and his SON
in-law, Lloyd Herbert Wheaton, for
merly located at Les Portes, st.
Simpsons Guernsey Island.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04

three times to Langwater Warrior.
He is to be bred to the daughters of
Chicona Hannibal, a grandson of Imp
King of the May, who has proven
very successful in Mrs. Harris herd.
Hydrolyzed sawdust, a by-product
in the manufacture of industrial al
cohol, is not satisfactory feed for
dairy COWS at present prices of feeds
and cost Of treating sawdust says
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. Although this product con-
tains large proportion Of material
of no feeding value, it can be used
in limited quantities for dairy cows
when ordinary feeds are very high
in price.
A bull campaign, being conducted
in California, that has for its object
the Introduction of better bulls into
the dairy herds of the state, Is meet
ing with considerable success. The
Sonoma-Marin campaign resulted In
35 purebred bulls being placed in
dairy herds; Kern County placed
Is, Imperial County Is, and in Stan
islaus and MERGED counties % bulls
were distributed. Other counties are
taking up the campaign.
Cows kept in box stalls produce
more milk and slightly more butter
fat than those kept in stanchions,
according to the United States De.
partment of Agriculture, but the
slight increase In product does not
balance the added expense for space,
bedding, and labor Box stalls are to
be recommended only when maxi.
mum production is desired regardless
Of expense, as in testing cows for
records.
in the class of 1,00O-pound yearly
butterfat producers in the United
States. The latest COW to enter this
group is Bessie Snowfall De Kol Of
the Fred Hartsook herd at Ianker-
SHIN, Cal, who in one-year semi
Official test period produced 1896
pounds milk and 1,024.04 pounds
butterfat-equal to 1880 pounds but
ter. She Is seven years of age and
was bred by Fred B. Stabler of Brod-
head, Wis. Her sire is Billy Snow
ball and her dam Bessie Kantje De
Kol I'd.
Demand for Bull Good
Chicona Farm, Chinook, WASH re-
ports the sale Of the following young
bulls: Chicona Africander was pur-
chased by Clyde Ringo and George
Hoffstetter Of Mulino, Ore. Chicona
Africander is by Chicona Questo
whose sire, Langwater Buttermaker,
carries rs per cent Of the blood of
Langwater Warrior, bull that sold
for $4,000 when 8 years old The
dam of Africander Is Ada Of Chicona
with a record of 561.47 pounds Of fat
In Class FF. Chcona Africander is
to be used on the daughters of Chi
coma Leo, son Of Langwater Travel
Ter out Of Lily Of Chicona, who Is a
half sister Of Daisy OF Chicona, the
champion COW in Class EB. The
daughters of Chicona Leo are very
promising and Mr. Ringo and Mr.
Hofstetter wish to carry on this line
of breeding and intensity the blood
| of Langwater Traveller.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04
fzzA
Health
PUBLIC HEALTH IS PUBLIC WEALTH
COMPILED BY THE
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
OF WA SttiNGToM
GERM FACTS

Thirty years ago much was heard
of the germ theory" Today science
knows they are facts-not theories
Like radio and aviation, little was
known about germs until recently
but our knowledge is expanding rap
idly. We know that germs directly
cause many diseases and are indi
rectly responsible for many others
For instance, hardening Of the ar
teries is due largely to injury by
germs to the blood vessels, which
becomes manifest later in life when
the infections which caused it no
longer exist.
Bacteria, the medical name fol
germs, are single-cell plants, sc
small that one drop of water may
contain two billion. Like other or
ganisms, they multiply by one eel
dividing into two, two into four, etc
Those of diphtheria multiply enorm
ously in six to eight hours. Like
other plants, they take in food, cast
off waste and and die when condi
tions become unfavorable. If condi
lions of food, light, ventilation
moisture and elimination are favor
able, one single germ will reproduce
so rapidly that in "a hours there will
be fifteen million descendants Like
other plants, they always reproduce
their own kinda pus germ always
produces a pus germ, etc. Some 1e-
quire a great deal Of oxygen, others,
like those of lockjaw, grow only in
absence of air.
They develop a remarkable resist
ant state enabling them to survive
extremes of heat, cold, drying, etc.
Some form dense covering called
"spore," and when conditions become
favorable become lively trouble
makers. They are present almost
everywhere-in the soil, in water, in
unboiled food, clinging to dust par
ticles, and in disease even in the
blood.
Not all bacteria are harmful-some
are Of distinct advantage. Those we
strive to destroy are the disease
producing specialists. There Is also
a group which produces poisons in
food, such as ptomain, an extremely
dangerous poison.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04
Annual Meeting to Be Held at
Mount Vernon

II the tentative plans materialize,
as suggested at a meeting Of the
board Of directors held following the
sale at Puyallup, the annual meeting
OF the Washington State Holstein-
Friesian Association will be held dur
ing the first week in February at
Mount Vernon, and will be a two
days affair.
The first day will be given over to
an entertaining program, which will
include papers and talks on interest
ing subjects. On the morning Of the
second day the business meeting
will be held, which will include the
election of officers; and In the after
noon a tour will be made to the
close-in farms to inspect the herds.
Anticipations are for real live two
days meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04
Recipes

Toast slices of bread a nice brown
and while hot spread with butter.
On one slice place lettuce leaf
covered with one teaspoon of salad
dressing, then slice of cold chick
en-, chopped olives and pickles, then
a lettuce leaf with dressing. and on
top Of this place hot, crisp bacon.
Place the remaining piece OF toast
on top and garnish with slices Of
tomato, with teaspoon Of mayor
naise on top of each slice.
Corn Souffle-One No. 2 size can
corn, chopped fine; 1 cup milk: 1
egg; 1 teaspoon cornstarch; season.
ing. Add the milk to the corn and
simmer ten minutes Stir in the sea-
soning, the cornstarch blended with
cold milk, and cook a few moments,
then whip in the egg yolk, and lastly
the stiffly beaten egg white. Bake In
hot, well-greased baking dish 20
minutes.
Scalloped Tomatoes-One No. q
size can tomatoes; 2 cups bread
crumbs; n onion, grated; 1 table,
spoon butter Cor margarine); pepper.
salt and sugar to taste. Arrange the
tomatoes, bread crumbs, onion and
seasoning, in layers in a buttered
dish, let the last layer be of the
crumbs, dot with butter Cor mar
garine), and bake 30 minutes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04

aid money is being spent in the
Yakima Valley district, which will
make the present route 35 miles
shorter between Ellensburg and
Yakima, eliminating 20 miles of I'M
improved mountain road, and climb
Of 1000 feet over the divide between
Wenas Creek and Ellensburg.
On account of proposed trip
abroad for year, for study, DR.. H.
K. Stockwell of Monroe, resigned as
president of the North Pacific Show.
In accepting his resignation, and in
recognition Of his services in pro-
noting and successfully carrying
through the shows of 1922 and 1928,
The directors OF the association pre-
sented DR.. Stockwell with hand
some leather travelling bag, and in
further recognition of the doctors
services, he was made honorary pres
ident of the association.
The Whatcom County Dairymen's
Association will hold its annual meet
ing on the third Saturday of this
month. At that time two directors
will be elected to succeed David
Mcleod and M. P. Sorenson, whose
terms expire. Mr.. Mcleod has re-
GENTLY returned from trip to Cali
fornia, where he was representa-
tive of the Whatcom County Asso-
citation, inspected creamery plants
and investigated dairying conditions
N that state. He returned more
than satisfied with Whatcom County,
believing it to be a superior dairying
section to the ones visited in the
southern state. 1t is his opinion
that California hasn't as good
dairy cattle as those Of Whatcom
County. The cattle, he says, looked
thin and poor; and the country very
dry" Mr.. McLeod's observations
were confined more particularly to
he San Joaquin Valley.
A preliminary to the complete
financial statement of the Western
Washington Fair shows that the re-
ceipts from the poultry department
Of the 1923 fair were s1,73791 and
the expenses $1.5O9.91, leaving
profit from this department of $22S.
Later complete reports Of the earn
ings of the entire fair will be pub
lished.
At meeting of the members of
the Skagit County Fair Association,
held at Burlington late in Novem-
Der, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: D. M. Don
nelly, president; Peter M. Omdal,
vice-president; E. L. Wilson, treas
urer; w. j. S. Gordon, secretary, and
Grace Gould, assistant secretary.
Plans for the 1924 fair were dis
cussed and many improvements sug-
gested.
The Congdon and Battle herd Of
Aberdeen-Angus cattle won the sill
yer trophy cup offered for the best
10 animals exhibited at the American
Royal Livestock Show, held late last
month at Kansas City This is one
of the finest herds of beef cattle in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04
Novel Inspires Neav Workers.
Search for Los" Indian Mine
New York-Like a page out of
a thrilling romance Of the West

New York-Like a page out of
a thrilling romance Of the West
is the incorporation of a company
that has for its aim the discovery
of fabulously rich gold mine, To-
Gated in the vicinity Of Tucson,
Arizona, the existence Of which is
a legend handed down from gen.
GRAFTON to generation by the men,
bers Of the tribe of Papago IN
dians, whose ancestors inhabited
that land from prehistoric times.
The mine has for tangible proof
Of existence, gold relics and gold
decorations in the Mission of San
Xavier del BAG.
Running true to the type Of the
movie romance is the further fact
that, although the incorporation of
the company has been made at AL
bany, N. Y, by hardheaded New
York business men, the seekers for
the lost mine will be headed by a
full-blooded Papago Indian.
according to Harry G. Kosch, at
torney, at 1910 Broadway, New
York City, the reading Of "The
Mine With the Iron Door," Harold
Bell Wright's latest novel, is
largely responsible for the organ
ization of the Canada del Orc
Mining and Development Corpora
tion," as the gold seeking company
is named. Novelist Wright's latest
book deals with the romance of a
"lost" mine, which had been known
and worked by the Indians before
the advent of the Spanish into that
section Of America, which is now
the State Of Arizona. There was
so much realism and historical
verify to the tale that one of the
incorporators, reading it, investi-
gated the foundation of the story
and found that at the Mission of
San Xavier there is still in evil
dence one end Of a road for mules
and burros, the other end Of which,
before it was swept out Of exist
ence by an earthquake or noun
tain slide, tradition says, ended at
the portals of the mine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04
D A l r Y

MFRS. TENA HART Of Fir Ridge
1VI Guernsey Farm at Roy, Wash,
has recently purchased from r. J..
Benson of Princeton, N. j., Coventry
Much Of sectorian animosity
among the churches has passed
away. The Protestant churches are
cooperating rather than competing"
declared Bishop Thomas Nicholson,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
of Chicago, speaking at the annual
meeting of the executive committee
of the Federal Council of Churches
on "What the Denominations Should
Expect the Federal Council to Do for
Them" At the same time, he stated
that he does not, advocate the aboli
ton Of denominations, but believes in
greater cooperation.
A new deposit Of soapstone has
been discovered on Trap Lake, a
small lake south of Wabigoon Lake,
in Northwestern Onatrio. The quail
ity of the stone has been reported
as excellent for various Industrial
uses, and practical trials are under
way. Water transportation is avail
able direct from the deposits tc
Wabigoon and Dryden on the mair
line Of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way.
Ulyssus, a very promising son o
Langwater Bravery 67O11. His dam
Langwater Vampire 99259. has rec
ord of 11,742 pounds of milk ant
53797 pounds of fat in Class GIG
She is daughter of Langwatel
Steadfast 1852, former herd sire
at Langwater Farms, that sold FOL
$4,000. Coventry Ulyssus traces bacl
five times to Imp King Of the May ant
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04

America, and probably the most ex-
tensively exhibited herd on the con-
tinent. Its home is in Yakima.
Three of the employees of the old
Royal Dairy Products Company, re-
Gently taken over by the Whatcom
County Dairymen's Association, have
formed new company and have pur-
chased the Cedarbrook Dairy of A.
A. Gorrie at Bellingham. The incor-
porators of the new Cedarbrook Dairy
Company, are o. S. Hagen, R. w.
McKie and Ernest Lusk. They have
Incorporated for $4,000, and will de-
vote their operations to the manu-
facture and wholesale Of butter,
cheese and ice cream.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04
Macaroni and Dried Beef

1 pint milk eggs
2 tbspns. butter Il Id. dried beef
2 tbspns -four ~ lb. macaroni
Cook macaroni in boiling sailed
water. Make white sauce by melt
ing butter, stirring in -four and add
ing milk gradually. When all milk
is added, stir in slightly beaten eggs.
When hot remove from fire and add
shredded dried beef. When maca-
roni is tender drain and place in a
butter baking dish. Pour in creamed
dried beef and mix lightly with a
fork. Cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake 20 minutes in a
moderate oven.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04
On Ironing Day

On ironing days remember to slip
a clean handkerchief into the pocket
dren will be ready with this often
forgotten article without having to
think about it during the busy hour
between breakfast and the start to
school. Grown people also like to
have things at hand, and if the links
are put in the cuffs of soft shirts
on the ironing table, they are not
only ready to wear, but more easily
folded. = Good Housekeeping Maya
zine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04
Chin, Chin, Chinaman
&sz5z5z5a5EsEsESES
There Is ! chiaese legend 81 !

There is 4 Chinese legend Of
noble lady, who, from an excessive
fondness for foxes, finally turned
into beautiful fox herself. We
don't think our heroine is likely to
be in danger of so weird fate, but
she shows enough fondness for sill
very fox fur and the Chinese sill
houette, to call the story to mind.
The Chinese influence, foreshadowed
at the Blue and. Gold Chinese Grand
Prix Bal is charmingly embodied in
this fascinating coat Of silver-gray
Fawnkrepe, with its characteristic
straight line and slashed sides. Its
Chinese origin is further emphasized
by landings Of Mandarin blue Che
ney velvet. The huge outstanding col
lar and wide flare cuffs Of fox tur
lend particularly gorgeous aspect
to the ensemble, and if the single
button of fur which marks the neck
closing serves to indicate: the rank
of the wearer, as did the buttons OF
the mandarins, then certainly this
coat might belong to "mandari,,,
ness" of the first rank. We shall
soon be hearing a great deal about
the Chinese Blues, says Henri
Creange, the fashion authority.
They are not, as one might think,
the latest in fox-trots, but proph-
ecy that blues will return to a place
of authority in the color world next
season, disp1acing from their proud
eminence the Brown family which
has attained such prominence lately.
Mandarin is new, intense, and very
beautiful blue, particularly favored
In combination with black, silver
gray, and beige. Others in the
family are titled Ming, Mai Fong,
Mongol, aud Mauchu.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04

Kittitas County, famous in the
past as the home of good Jerseys, is
again coming to the front as the
breeding ground of these popular
channel island cattle. At the recent
Pacific International Jersey sale,
Frank Edes G. Son of Thorp purchas-
ed two purebred Jersey heifers Pre-.
vious to this purchase the Edes had
bought a heifer and a young bull,
and with these four head they are
laying the foundation Of purebred
herd. This new herd added to those
already established is giving a prom
inence to the Jersey breed in this
county.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04
OF Interest TO WOMEN

the days of the waltz and danger
ously threatening to the present
craving for jazz are the Victorian
frocks being widely sponsored in
Paris. The decolletage reveals the
full curve of the shoulder, the bodice
is tight and edged with ribbon and
black Chantilly lace. Colored tulle
is the material generally used and
invariably there is a train of some
length
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04

Students of the Idaho State Normal
School Of Lewiston have selected the
name of Pioneers" for their athletic
teams. The. student body Is also
working on a new constitution which
will be voted on soon.