davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

~ Mrs Carl Christianson, nee
! "Sl1s Andrews, of Manitowish, who
..as oeen receiving medical treat
.eht at the General hospital at
LlsnIandl has been brought to her
LON, ,'olne She is reported to be in a
very serious condition.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

Miss Ella Boyington, who has been
q guest at the home of her brother.
! + Boyington,. left Thursday
morning for Oshkosh where she will
VISIT few days before returning to
Hef home at Stevens Point.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

Somebody has invented a coreless
apple When may We expect the
neckless chicken?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

It's difficult to have friends with
out first being a friend.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

Extremists are to be avoided be-
cause they deal in half-truths.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

It's still possible to be a pioneer in
something even though the wilderness
has disappeared.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14
CATTLE ARE COMING

What to do with all the cattle and
other livestock asking for stalls and
pens at the Western Washington
Fair, September 21-27 next is prob
lem which is giving w. A. Linklater,
the manager, serious concern. II cat
tie exhibited here were only tied to
hangers without partitions between,
as at majority of fairs, many more
could be accommodated than in the
box stalls the Western Washington
Fair has adopted as more sanitary
and offering the public better means
of admiring the stock. The Washing
ton State Fair at Yakima, and the
Oregon State Fair at Salem one of
which precedes and the other follows
the fair at Puyallup, are expecting
representatives animals from some Of
the great herds in the Middle West, as
well as the North west, and somehow
or other the Western Washington
Fair must arrange stall room for the
stopover at Puyallup
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14
Idaho News

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
Prof F. w. Atkeson, head of the
dairy department of the University of
Idaho College of Agriculture, has &C.
cepted an invitation to judge the Jer
sey classes at the Pacific Slope Dairy
Show, November ii to 81 at Oakland,
Calf.
BOISE.-The Chinese situation will
be brought before the Senate of the
United States at the next session of
Congress, Senator William E. Borah
of Idaho declared in an address here
recently. II will do so not be-
cause l want trouble, but because l
believe that it is the only way to pre-
vent trouble" the chairman of the for
eign relations committee said.
MOSCOW-Inspection of Grimm
alfalfa fields throughout the dry land
and irrigated section of Southern and
Eastern Idaho shows most excellent
prospects for high acreage yield of
seed, according to G. b. Allison, field
agronomist for the University of Ida
ho agricultural extension division and
stale seed commissioner The alfalfa
shows a more profuse bloom than dur
ing the last i've years, said Mr. ALL
son.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14
Health
Hints
by the &
Father,of
physical
Culture

Another form of constipation
from reduced secretions is that re-
sulting from an insufficient ap-
pendicular function. The appendix
is thought to have secretion,
more or less oily in character,
which stimulates the mucous men,
brane Of the colon to throw onto
the colon surface mucous Sec
retion to aid 1t in passing on It's
contents by fabrication; this Sec
retion also stimulates the peristal-
tic wave and helps regulate bowel
action in this way. Intestinal in
flammation and acute or chronic
appendicitis cause reduction or
loss Of this secretion, without which
there Is q dry colon, causing the
feces to accumulate at the rectum
where their moisture is eventually
completely absorbed, making them
hard and bullet-like.
There are many general diseases
that have the effect Of lessening the
internal secretions or inhibiting
normal peristaltic action of the in
testines These are especially the
feyers. In some of these fevers.
either general or local within the
intestines, there is frequently rapid
absorption Of the fluid in the In
testinal canal with the production
of hardened feces which are hard
to expel.
1t has long been known that one
Of the most stubborn forms OF con-
stipation, in fact dissipation, is
produced by chronic lead poison
ing.
Painters especially are subject to
this form Of constipation and many
Of these have had to seek other
be established and to prevent re-
currence. In this case the secret
ions are markedly diminished but
the alteration involves also the in
testinal musculature and the nerve
action may be reduced, even to
complete paralysis. The kidneys
may be greatly contracted also.
This explains the extreme stub
bornness Of this form of constipa-
ton.
have recommended the enema
in thousands of cases, because I
believe in it's effectiveness as q
temporary means Of cleansing the
lower bowel; and through the re-
moval Of the interference with the
entire intestinal peristaltic wave.
1t is effective as an indirect cleans
err of the small intestine. But
have seen some extremely intract-
ible cases of constipation as a re-
suit 81 an irrational employment
of the internal bath.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14
Illegal for Osteopaths
To Purchase Narcotics

OLYMPIA.-That osteopathic ply
sicians and surgeons are not author
lied to purchase or use narcotics,
within the proviso contained in sec
ton 8, chapter At, laws Of 1928, which
permits purchase and use of such mar
cotics by "any physician" is the opin-
ion just rendered by Assistant Attor-
ney-General r. G.. Sharpe to Charles
H. Maybury, director of licenses.
The opinion points out that the os-
teopath license law, section 20, chap
ter 4, laws of 1919, make the distinc-
ton between "osteopathic physician
and "osteopathic surgeon" from the
regular physician and surgeon of the
old school, by requiring the use of the
word "osteopathic" on all signs and
advertising matter of osteopaths us
ing the words physician" or "sur-
geon" and that similar distinction
was in the mind of the general public.
In view of the fact that both the
legislature and the Supreme Court
have declared that the words "phy-
sician" and surgeon" when disas-
sociated with any qualifying word or
clause, in common parlance, included
only practitioners of the regular
schools, the writer of the opinion felt
obliged to hold that osteopaths were
not included in the exceptions to the
narcotics prohibition law.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14
Two Washington Jersey
Cows Make New Records

Two Jersey cows, full sisters,
started ON test in Washington on the
same day and both have won silver
medals and the older one has estab-
lished a new 3O5-day record for this
state.
One of these Jerseys, st. Mawes
Pansy's Poppy, was years and 1
month old when she was placed on
test and in 305 days she yielded 600.93
pounds of fat and 1880 pounds of
milk. She produced above 60 pounds
of fat for seven consecutive months of
this time and qualified for an Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle Club silver medal
With this splendid record she super
sedes st. Mawes Lads Roxie as the
state champion junior 3-year-old in
the 305-day division. Roxie held this
honor with her record Of 597.48 pounds
of fat and S,672 pounds of milk.
The other silver medal winner, ST.
M. Washington Lady, started test al
! 2 years and 2 months old and in 305
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14
w. S. C. Graduate Takes
Eastern University Post

Charles S. Parker, Hawaiian, who
graduated from Washington State Col
lege in 1923, taking both bachelors
and masters degrees at that time, has
just been appointed assistant profess
sor in the department Of botany in
Howard University, Washington DC.
This is college of about 1000 com
posed Of negro, Filipino, African and
South American students.
There is certain proper height
for working surfaces, depending on
the worker. Many housewife Ia
getting the backache daily from
working at table too low, or work
ing awkwardly at one too high. The
following is the rule: A woman four.
feet-ten-inches high should have a
tabletop thirty and three-fourths in
ches; five-feet-fi ve-inches tall WON
an, table thirty-four and half
inch high; five feet-seven-inches
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14
Idaho Counties Plan
Cattle T. b. Campaign

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
Plans for eradication of tuberculosis
from all cattle in Boundary, Bonner
and Kootenai counties were worked
out at conference held in Occur
d'Alene last week by representatives
of the State Department of Agricul-
ture and the university extension di-
vision.
All cattle in these counties are to
be tested by corps Of veterinarians
working under direction of DR.. Wen
dell r. Smith, state veterinarian, car
rying out contracts entered into early
in June by the state and federal gov
ernments and the three counties con-
cerned
In counties where there are county
for half the cost per head that is re-
CURED for counties in which there
are no agents, DR.. Smith said. The
reason given Is that agents know the
farms and roads and can organize
and conduct the campaign without
loss of time.
Attending the conference were W.
b. Knosness, state commissioner of
agriculture; j. II. Rearden, county
agent leader; and County Agents r.
70. Alexander of Boundary County,
Walter r. Thomas of Bonner and r.
NJ Irving of Kootenai.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14

Roughly figured there are 100000
people engaged in dairy production
in California, according to figures fur
nished by the Dairy Council of that
State; and there are approximately
10000 more engaged in the manufac-
turing and distributing end of the in
dustry. The dairy industry returned
last year $119,OOO,OOO from an invest
nlent of $3.50 100000. AS in many other
states the dairymen of California are
fighting for their very existence in at
tempting to secure official control Of
the manufacture and sale of oleomar
garine, and to that end they are bach
of assembly bill No. 87S, which woult
enact law regulating the substitute
All classes prosper when farmin,
pays.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14

ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah
Following the trail of prehistoric man
down multicolored gorges where time
has been forgotten, Wallace Smith
of Portland, Oregon, noted western
author and artist, adventured into the
unchanged surroundings Of the dim
past in investigating recently discov-
cred cliff dwellings in the Parunu-
weap, a side canyon tributary to the
main gorge of Zion National Park.
Tracing clues that may aid in wrest-
ing the ancient secrets of the Zion re-
gion from it's tremendous picture
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14
For last-MInute Calls

SO many people desire to make
farewell calls before boarding an out
going train that telephones have been
installed on the track platforms Of
the Union Station in Denver. With
the. newly installed telephones call
may be made while the caller keeps
one eye on his train. Hitherto per-
son had to go to the booths in the
main lobby of the terminal and many
had missed their trains in order to
make these last minute calls.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14

PORTLAND.-At the annual meet,
ing of the trustees of the Columbia
Basin Irrigation League, Hervey
Lindley of Seattle was reelected pres
ident of the league. Francis M. Good
win of Spokane, former assistant sec
rotary Of the interior, was chosen as
the leagues Washington representa-
tive. Fred A. Adams, who has served
the league as educational director
was elected secretary, succeeding
James A. Ford, secretary Of the Spo
kane Chamber of Commerce, who
stated he could not carry on both
duties under existing conditions. The
league extended to Ben I'll. Rice, who
retired as assistant secretary, its ap
probation for fidelity and effective
ness. w. d. Vincent of Spokane was
reelected treasurer. Fred Lindley
announced the reappointment of Roy
II. Gill Of Spokane as chairman o.
the executive committee. Gills as
sociates on the executive committee
will be G. c.. Colt, Portland; J. w
Langdon, Walla Walla; A. w. Laird
Potlatch, Idaho, and Samuel Hedges
Seattle. w. A. Boise was reelected
vice-president for Oregon, J. w
Langdon for Washington and Earl d
| Farmin for Idaho.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14

At the Kings Daughters Home,
Danville, NJ Y, is what is probably
the first memorial elevator. This au-
tomato electric elevator has been Civ
en- the Home by Mrs. Jennie M. Ham
sher in memory of her husband, j.
Wesley Hamsher. 1t connects the
three floors of the Home and the cid
erly inmates find that they can readily
operate it, thus avoiding the long
flights Of stairs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14

fires and the corn cobs of final meals
remained as the little cliff folks had
left them. In this dwelling, Mr.
Smith found wall paintings of men,
animals and designs which he classes
as among the few absolutely original
examples of American art.
Evidences of high state of culture
were found by Mr.. Smith in his ven
ture into the prehistoric, during which
at one time he raced a cloudburst
down narrow canyon with an eight
foot wall of water but few minutes
days she produced 474.42 pounds Of
fat and 8,4S3 pounds of milk.
These two young producers are
owned and were bred and tested by
r. I. Tanner of Sumas, Wash. Their
sire is Poppy's Maiden's Rosaire Lad.
This silver medal bull has eight
daughters in the Register Of Merit
and these daughters have won five
is by the gold and silver medal sire,
Rosaire's Olga Lad, and out Of the
gold and silver medal COW, Poppy's
Maiden.
The dam of the two new. medal
COWS is st. Mawes Pansy, tested
COW that now has three Register OF
Merit Daughters. Pansy is by the
gold and silver medal bull, Poppy
st. Mawes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14

A. Il. Crawford, of Montana, has re.
Gently purchased the controlling In.
terest in the Barnett Dairy Of Sunny.
side. The transaction includes the
cows, dairy equipment, retail milk de
livery business and a five years lease
on the 8O-acre farm. Ed. Barnett has
retained an interest in the company
and will continue as superintendent OF
the distributing end OF the business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14
u. S. Mines Bureau
To Be Reorganized

WASHINGTON - Reorganization
of the United States Bureau. of Mines
was started last week when com
mittee appointed for the purpose met
here with Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14

book of past ages, Smith traversed
paths that were old when Babylon was
at it's prime, following rock carved
photographs from ruin to ruin, trac-
ing the art Of the early Americans
whose culture could hardly be called
primitive, until he reached one newly
found outpost in such perfect preser-
walton that it looked as though it's
jewellers had but recently left 1t in
stead of having met their mysterious
fate nearly two thousand years ago.
Roofs, floors, even, the embers of last
are being made by Mrs. Emma Lud-
wig Swope of the art department and
b. M. Schofield, head of the college
print shop, this summer, and the
course will be open to students enter
ing college next fall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14

"In the face of reports from other
countries 1t takes no stretch of the
Imagination to believe that the world
is indeed facing another age of ca
thedral building"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14
WOODEN BLOCK PRINTING
TO BE NEW w. S. C. COURSE

Wooden block printing, medieval
art, is to be introduced into the art
courses given at the State College OF
Washington next fall Experiments
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14

behind him, demonstrating one good
reason why the early jewellers took to
the cliffs. That the early folk were
masons of unusual skill is shown by
the survival of their work. They put
on beamed roofs, cunningly devised,
that lasted two thousand years, and
they wove, worked in decorated pot
terry and had a considerable knowl-
edge of painted and carved art at a
period when the ancestors of the An
glo-Saxon race were living in caves
and dugouts and battling with clubs.
tall woman, table thirty-seven in
ches high.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14

Say 1t with printers ink"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-11
WILL DECIDE
FATE OF CAR
LINE IN WEEK

Final decision on whether or not
to discontinue the trolley car serv-
ice from the down town district to
the state capitol will be made by
the state board of administrator
this week, r. B. Murphy, chairman.
said.
Although the legislature at it's
last session authorized the hoard
to discontinue the service no au.
thOrity was granted to dismantle
the property. At the same time nc
appropriation was made for con.
tinuing 1t in service. The board
has under advisement plan by
the Interstate Bus company to
operate bus lines to the capitol
from all parts of the city during
rush hours to accommodate en-
ployes at fare of seven cents.
Visitors to the capitol, however,
would be subjected to a higher
charge for trips to and from the
capitol in anything except rush
hours although 1t is probable that
reduced price ticket arrangement
would be made for the benefit of
town folks. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-11
MAIL FLYERS
WILL ARRIVE
HERE TODAY
Aviators Speak at Massmeet'
ing at A. of C. Headquar.
ters Tonight
Minneapolis mir mail flyers
arrived In MinOt shortly be-
fore 9:3O this afternoon
and will hop of for Bismarck
mt 1880. They plan to arrive
in the capital city ut six.

Plans for receiving the convoy of
air mail flyers. due to arrive in Bis
marck from Minot this evening. at
six o'clock, were completed today by
the Bismarck association of COM
merce, it was announced by H. p.
Goddard. secretary.
The general public will turn out
to meet the flyers ut the landing
field. west of the city. The flyers
will be guests at a dinner served at
the country club, following which a
mass meeting will be held at the as
sociation of commerce headquarters.
at which the flyers will present their
case.
Grand Forks. N. D.. Aug. ll--tR
Three airplanes, bearing repre-
sentativcs of Twin City interests,
promoting the air mail service which
spent last night in Grand Forks
hoped off for Devils Lake shortly
after 8 o'clock this morning. reaching
Devils Lake about 2 hours later
. After brief meeting at Devils
Lake the flyers hoped off for Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-11
COURT COMPENSATION RULING SAVES
STATE THOUSANDS IN AWARDS
Supreme Court Decision Is of Vital Importance Workmen
Compensation Department, Mcdonald States

The recent decision in which the
supreme court held that district or
other courts could not upset awards
in workmen's compensation cases
was of vast Importance to the eff
cient operation of the workmen's
compensation bureau. S. S. McDon-
aid. member of the commission,
said today.
Awards totaling thousands Of
dollars hinged on the decision in
the case Of Sam Crandall, Richland
county deputy sheriff, who tried to
have the boards award reviewed by
the district court. Mcdonald said.
Powers Reinforced
In ruling that the board is the best
judge Of the evidence as to the
amount Of compensation to be al
lowed, Mcdonald pointed out. the
discretionary powers of the board
were REINFORCED by a judicial de-
cision. In the Crandall case the
board found that he hod been suf-
fering from an ailmeKt before he
took employment as deputy sheriff.
It held that he was only partly COM
pensible since the illness which in
capacitated him was Of long stand
ing and not directly attributable to
his employment.
One case which hinged on the
Crandall decision. Mcdonald said.
was that Of man who had suffered
for years from injury to his leg.
Several times year he would have
severe trouble with sore which. de-
velsped at varying PeriSp AZ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-11
Revelations of Graft and IT.
regularities in Federal Mar
cOtic Enforcement in Chi
cago Is Biggest Expose on
Record, Claim

Chicago. Aug. ll.---tR--Col will
Gray Beach. chief of the narcotic
division of the internal Revenue de-
partment. for the Chicago district
and three of his trusted assistants,
have been arrested on charges of
bartering drugs for the loot Of rob-
ber gangs.
Coincident with the arrest. agents
of the special intelligence unit of
the Internal Revenue bureau rein
forced by more than 100 detectives,
raided score of opium joints in
Chinatown and on the southside.
Arrested with Reach were Dennis J.
O'Brien. Alonzo Baxter and Harry
DIETRICH.
More Arrests Coming
Others will be made, said federal
agents. as part of a nationwide in
Quiry and cleanup Of alleged graft
ing conditions in the federal narcotic
service.
Elmer l.. Trey. chief of the spec
ial intelligence unit, who came from
Washington to work with Patrick
Roche, special agent here disclosed
by David II. Blair, commissioner of
IulCTudI ISNeHue anu Llu>oh" ~
Andrews, who recently was given a
free hand in enforcement measures
by Secretary Mellon.
Loot Uncovered
Search of the apartments Of Beach
and O'Brien, Trey said, uncovered
readily salable goods, identified as
stolen and worth thousands of dol
lars. Included were wearing apparel,
jewelry, curios, radio sets, guns and
cameras, searchlights, fans, arc
lamps and violet ray machine, used
in beauty parlors.
A fortnight ago. raiders made
their largest seizure in years, when
they confiscated opium and drugs
valued at nearly quarter million
dollars, in the apartment Of Kitty
Gilhooley, called "Queen Of the dope
peddlers." !
Find Names
In addition they found lists of
names and telephone numbers that
indicated a ring of nationwide extent
| existed with headquarters here.
Plans to continue the raids would
net 200 or more arrests, the federal
agents estimated.
Its the biggest exposure of d
dope ring ever made in the United
! State" Chief Trey declared. "Chica.
go has been the source Of supply for
the entire country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-11
BOWESMONT
BLAZE TAKES
CHILD'S LIFE

Bowesmont, N. D.. Aug. 11.-(R-
Muriel Styles. aged 3. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Styles, was burn
ed to death early this morning when
the farm home of the family two
and one-half miles southeast of
Bowesmont was destroyed by fire
resulting from the explosion of an
oil stove.
Mrs. Styles saved her own life and
that of the second child. one year
old, by leaping from second story
window with the baby in her arms.
She was slightly injured but will
recover. A Miss Rogers, an aunt
Of Mr.. Styles, also escaped by leap
ing from window. Mr.. Styles was
in the barn at the time of the fire
and did not discover it until the
house was wrapped in flames. The
house was totally destroyed and the
body Of the burned child is believed
to have been consumed.