davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-20
EDITORS HOLD ANNUAL
NEWSPAPER INSTITUTE

The plan to establish a Pacific
Slope Editorial Association was voted
on fayorably by the Washington State
Press Association at the Thirteenth
Annual Institute held at the Univer
sity Of Washington February 5 to z.
The association agreed to participate
in convention Of editors from Brit
ish Columbia, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and California, to be held in
Portland in 1926.
One hundred thirty-three editors at
tended the Institute, which was given
under the direction of the School Of
Journalism of the state university. O..
H. Woody, editor Of the Okanogan In
dependent, and president of the asso-
citation, presided at the meetings.
The advertising problems Of the
country editor were taken UP by sew
eral of the speakers. Prof. R. w.
Jones Of the School Of Journalism
spoke on Effective Advertising Copy"
Advertising copy should be smart
but the editor should avoid smart
aleck' copy" Mr.. Jones said. ITO be
effective, advertising should be dou-
ble-barreled, so that if one point fails
to get across then the other point will
catch the eye Of the reader"
Tieups between local motion picture
houses and the newspapers was dis
cussed by Robert w. Bender, manager
of the Columbia Theatre, Seattle. Mr..
Bender brought out the point that the
exhibitor is more apt to do more ad-
vertising and give better shows if the
editor goes after his business.
How his paper had increased the
amount Of national advertising by in
stalling a window where nationally
advertised goods could be displayed,
was explained by w. H. Robertson.
manager Of the Yakima Republican,
in talk on "Tieups Between Window
Displays and Newspaper Advertis-
ing"
Special ways of getting increased
advertising were explained by differ
ent publishers. A. S. Hillyer, editor
of the Sunnyside Sun, talked on "Auc-
ton Sale Advertising" Ways Of prof
iting from holiday stunts was taken
up by Hugh O'Neil, editor Of the Co
lumbia Chronicle Of Dayton, in talk
on Holiday Advertising"
"An editor may print paid adver-
fc IN f,o%h oidac of y,oIi%iooJ
question but he should retain the
right to assail one or both sides in
his editorial columns" Sol Lewis Of
the Lynden Tribune, told the assem-
bled editors in a talk on Political Ad-
vertising. Space is the one thing
that publisher has for sale, but he
must shape his editorial policy as he
sees fit and not be influenced by the
advertisers"
Hal p. Moss, president of the Ore
gon State Editorial Association, was
a visitor at the, Institute. He gave a
brief talk on some Of the problems OF
the press on the Pacific Coast.
Hugh Savage, president Of the Brit
ish Columbia and Yukon Press Asso.
citation, spoke on British Columbia
and the Pacific Slope Conference"
President Henry Suzzallo, Of the
university, addressed the editors at
the executive session Of the associa-
ton Friday night. He stressed the
Importance of the position that edi.
tors hold in their communities and
urged that they live up to the high
standards of the profession. He well
coined the visitors to the campus and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-20

years ago. With 800 banks represent
ing each section OF the state treated
on a parity in handling state funds 1t
is believed that there is no likelihood
that any charge Of unfairness win be
lodged.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-20

POCATELLO.-The Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Rexburg failed to
open for business recently, according
to word received here. Heavy with
drawals was given as the reason for
the closing. In statement, Alfred
II. Kicks, president, said assets were
well In advance of liabilities.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-20
After Long Motoring

After Long Motoring
Patient-Doctor, please cure that
tired feeling.
Doctor-Keep your inner tubes
working and you won't feel the tire
Motor Camper and Tourist.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-20
DAUGHTER BOASTS

81 understand some of those movie
kisses last through SO feet of film"
That's nothing. I've had them that
lasted for over half-mile of concrete
paving"-Fig Leaf.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-20
Legion Invites Nurmi
To July 4 Celebration

Paavo Nurmi, the great Finn runner
who has been breaking all records in
indoor track meets in the East since
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-20

any woman can dye or tint lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts, waists dresses,
coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies.
coverings, hangings, everything new.
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether It is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-20

Mud baths are being used to make
people beautiful, but you don't see
very many pretty politicians.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-20
800 BANKS CAN QUALIFY
AS STATE REPOSITORIES

Coincident with the passage Of a
bill regulating the deposit of state
moneys In the banks, State Treasurer
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-20
DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW


Beautiful home dye
ing and tinting is
guaranteed wit b
Diamond Dyes. Just
dip in cold water to
tint s It, delicate
shades, or boil to
dye rich, permanent
,colors. Each 15-cent
package contains d.
rections SO s | m p | q
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-20

I always drink some Of Boldrs good
coffee when IN esattle.-sdv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-20

"Say 1t with printers ink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
G. u. WINS AND LOSES
In MEET In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April '20.-Georgetown
University broke even in a pair Of
relay races in the Loyola games here
yesterday. The Blue and Gray two
mile team beat Marquette, but the
one-mile combination was nosed out
by Holy Cross.
Brooks gave Georgetown lead in
the two-mile race, Holden added TO it,
Sullivan held his own and Marsters
increased the margin, so that 1t was
fully 25 yards at the finish.
The track was heavy, and the time
of S:19 As was slow.
Holy Cross won the mile after each
team had alternated in the lead until
Tierney took the measure of Ascher
in the last lap.
The four-mile relay was won in
easy fashion from Marquette by the
Oregon Aggies, who won over the
same distance at the Kansas relays
Saturday.
Paavo Nurmi won the 3,O00-meter
special in s minutes 40 and 3-5 sec
onds, with Willie Ritola a few feet
behind.
Willie Plant of the Morningside
Athletic Club won the three-mile walk
with ease.~ Ugo Frigerio, the Italian
ace, failed to appear.
Jackson Scholtz, former University
of Missouri sprinter, gave the best
performance of the day, winning a
special 100-yard dash in 9 minutes and
As seconds. Lloyd Hahn of the Bos-
ton A. A. defeated Jimmy Connolly of
Washington in a special mile race
after Joie Ray dropped out at the end
of the first lap because of a pulled
tendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
STENROOS WON'T RUN
IN U. S. FOR MONTH

NEW YORK, April 20.-Albin Oscar
Stenroos, Finland's 36-year-old mara
thon runner, will not undertake any
least a month.
This was the announcement made
by Stenroos at the home of Hugo
Quist, American trainer and adviser
to Paavo Nurmi. at 210 West 147th
street, where the Olympic marathon
champion is making his headquarters
temporarily.
Stenroos spent yesterday sightseeing
through the city with Carl Koleh-
mainen, younger brother of Hannes
Kolehmainen, and renewing acquaint-
ances with countrymen scattered
through the city. Willie Kolehmainen,
older brother of the great Hannes,
acted as guide for the visitors.
Stenroos said he is machinist, was
born at Abo. the birthplace of the in
comparable Paavo Nurmi and makes
his home in Helsingfors. He an
nounced his intention of engaging in
American competition, racing at dis
tances of from IL to 20 miles. He
plans to remain in this country for
at least three months and said that
he had abandoned his plans for going
to Boston to witness today's annual
Patriots day marathon race.
Stenroos is the father of two chill
dren, a boy and a girl. Like Nurmi,
he carries a watch in some of his
races. The Finnish marathon star
said he carries the timepiece only in
races where he is unfamiliar with the
course. He is feet s inches in
height, of stocky build, with light
complexion, and weighs 155 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
OLD ELS MAY FIND
USE FOR PRICHARD
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

So far as the writer can gather
gfrom Yale sources there is no strong
interest felt by Blue foot ball author
tiles in the announcement that Capt.
Vernon Z. Prichard, the former Army
foot ball star and coach, will be trans
ferred to New Haven for work in the
r. o. T. c. section.
Capt. Prichard's ability is recog-
nized by Tad Jones at its full value.
but with his staff organized as it now
IS there would seem to be not much
of an opening for the Army man s
services on the gridiron, even grant
ing that he had the time and the in
clination to take up this work as a
side issue.
On the other hand, when the Yale
foot ball authorities come to know
Capt. Prichard all the chances are
that they will hardly resist the temp
tation to use him in some way, pro-
Vided he is willing.
For of all magnetic men whom the
writer has met Vernon Prichard
stands high indeed. He radiates per
sonality, is an officer and a gentle
man of the highest type and will
prove an asset to Yale of highest
value, even assuming he never goes
TO the foot ball field save as a spec
tator.
No quarterback, not even that
premier Notre Dame hurler Dorais,
was more formidable than Prichard
when he stood back of the line, ball
in hand, waiting for an eligible man
to get clear.
B If things so work out that Prich-
ards coaching services are made
available at Yale it will not be I'M
likely that the War Department in
the future will receive more than a
few applications from colleges where
the r. o. T. C. course is installed for
officers who, in addition to their tech
nical qualifications, have won fame as
players or teachers on the plains at
West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
LEACH RUNS FIRST
IN ALOYSIUS RACE

Melvin Leach. L. s. Marine Corps
representative, showed the way to a
field of 16 barriers in the first of a
series of fivemile Sunday runs being
staged at Georgetown University
track by the Aloysius Club, making
the distance in % minutes IL As sec
ondS.
Bobbie Williams of the Alloys took
second place honors, crossing the tape
rs yards behind the winner, while A.
Schaub of the Apache Props finished
in third place.
Eleven runners completed the course
as follows:
l. Melvin Leach, U. S. Marine Corps.
2. Bobbie Williams, Aloysius Club.
=. 8. A. Schaub. Apache Props.
4. Grattan Montague, Aloysius Club.
s. Frank Smith, Catholic University.
6. John Englar, U. S. Marine Corps.
z. George Frager. Apache Props.
s. Kenneth j. Zoeller, Aloysius
Club.
g. William B. Covert, unattached.
10. CASTOR Viacara, Woodward G.
Lothrop.
II. C. ]. Webster, unattached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
CLUB In ALEXANDRIA
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 20.-The
newly organized Belle Haven Country
Club of this city will have its formal
opening Wednesday night at a recep-
ton and dance, to be given in the
clubs new home across Hunting Creek
In Fairfax County.
The club is composed of 178 mem
bers and is the only Virginia club in
this section offering tennis and golf.
The links and tennis courts both will
be ready for use May !.
Eddie CAROLS Dreadnaugbts. who
dropped an 8-to-5 game to the Wash
ington Shamrocks yesterday, will meet
the Union Printers of Washington
here next Sunday. The Printers are
the national Typo champions.
The Cardinal Athletic Club will play
the Herald Harbor nine of Washing
ton here next Sunday. Cardinals and
Eastern Athletic Association of Wash
ington played to a 4-to-4 tie in a five
inning game yesterday.
The Alexandria and Episcopal High
Schools will meet in a base ball game
here tomorrow on Hoxton Field at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
121 MARATHON MEN
In RACE AT BOSTON

BOSTON, April 20-A field of 121
runners. rated among the strongest
ever to compete in an American
Marathon race, today was assembled
for the twenty-ninth annual Mara
thon of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton, long known as the American
Marathon.
Coming from nine States, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Canada. the
competitors included Clarence H. de
Mar, 27-year-old Melrose veteran, four
times winner of the classic; three
other former winners, and seven of
the first eight men to place a year
ago.
Victory carries with it the National
Amateur Athletic Union title. The
course is the full Olympic distance, 26
miles 3S5 yards, from Hopkinton,
Mass, to the B. A. A. clubhouse in
Boston.
For three successive years De Mar
has won the event. Last year his time
of 2 hours 20 minutes 40 LIS seconds
was the fastest ever run over the
Olympic distance in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
SCHARROO TO HEAD
SPORT FEDERATION

PARIS, April 20. - Capt. P. w.
Scharroo, president of the Olympic
games committee for Holland, was to-
day elected president of the perma-
nent bureau of the international
Sporting Federations.
This election is in accordance with
the decision of the Congress of the
Sporting Federations last year that
the president of the bureau be the
head of the Olympic games committee
of the country where the next Olympic
games are to be held.
Gustavus T. Kirby of New York
City is the American member of the
bureau.
A campaign is under way in Hol-
land to raise funds for the 1928 Olym-
pic games, which will be held in Am
sterdam. The Dutch Parliament will
discuss this week a bill to appropriate
the equivalent of about 100000 for
this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20

The owners of Oh. CIoudIand White
Mist seemed to feel that she could
clean up the honors in the bull terrier
ring, so she was brought down from
Scranton by Able the Agent" She
was placed reserve to Mrs. A. M.
Hyler's local winner, CHI. Victoria
Patricia, in the special for best bull
terrier bitch.
Frank Leach brought out better
than his Usual crop of Spring puppies
for their first schooling in the show
ring and at least two of these will
help toward the Newcoin Kennels
program of making a champion each
year.
Mrs. j. T. HelIeger's Pekfngese,
Cum Tu, was winner in the regular
classes and second in the toy variety
class here, beating Mrs. F. M. Oster-
hunts Maltese terrier, Kuddle Klpse.
The Pomeranians, Babe Ruth and
Lady Diana, owned by Mrs. NJ. G..
Pope, were placed reserve winners in
the dog and bitch divisions of this
breed. This same placing went to The
Dobermann pinSchers, Rolf v. Eiche-
berg and Dolly V. Desenberg, FROM
Gus Buchholz' Occidental Kennels.
Mrs. C. w. Adair brought out an
unusually good shepherd puppy In
G. v. Stroheim. This dog is matur-
ing rapidly and is very hard to fault,
being of good size and gait and lack.
ing the clumsiness generally found in
a youngster. William Monroe with
Else v. Schwartzwald, black puppy
bred by w. w. Bride of Edgemoor,
won the puppy bitch special and
special comment from the judge on
the excellent showing which she
made.
F. L. Tetreauit's stud dCg. Fritz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20

Donald Hough, who recently re-
snowshoe through the Superior Ma
tional Forest in Minnesota, told me
of one instance along this line. 1t
was during a terrific blizzard, and
the party of snowshores, preceded
by three dog teams, had just cross
ed a portage between two lakes.
At the end of the portage they rest
ed before starting the trek across the
lake, which was being swept by a
blizzard so fierce that it obliterated
everything a hundreds yards away,
and the dogs. pulling the loaded tobog
gans through freshly fallen snow
were in need of a rest. The drivers
looked to the harnesses, fixed up
couple of bleeding paws, scratched
their faithful beasts behind the ears
and otherwise encouraged them for
the hard pull ahead.
But a Government wolfer had been
through the forest, and one of the
the hardest worker, found bit of
side the trail.
The party started across the lake
in the blizzard. They had not gone far
when the dog wavered and fell. The
dog drivers quickly took him out of
the harness, but it was Of no avail.
He stiffened out in the snow, his jaws
quivered, his legs trembled and he
was dead.
Even before he died the snow had
begun to drift around him, and when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
SCHOOLS TO RESUME
TITLE DIAMOND PLAY

Western and Business meet at
Central Stadium tomorrow to reopen
play in the high school base ball
series after a lay-off during the holt
days. Eastern and Central will fur
nish the second title series game of
the week on Wednesday and Tech and
Business will oppose each other Sat
urday.
Eastern and Central are credited
with having the strongest teams in
the league and are expected to fur
nish the feature contest of the week.
Both were victorious in their first
games of the championship schedule.
Tech is to be entertained by the
Georgetown University freshmen to-
morrow while Eastern plays host to
Dewitt Prep. Business and George
town Prep were to meet in the only
scholastic tilt scheduled for this after
noon.
Western plays again Wednesday,
encountering st. Adams at the lat
ter's field and Tech goes against
Alexandria High School at AleXan-
dria Thursday. Gonzaga plays at
Eastern and st. Adams entertains
Donaldson Prep on Friday. Central's
game with the Catholic University
freshmen on Saturday completes the
week S schedule of local games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20

When we reached the 11o-yard
seventeenth hole, however, Tub"
suddenly decided to stage a rally. And
he laid his ball two feet from the cup
for a sure birdie two.
Now getting a birdie two on the
hole was harder than you might think.
The green was level as far as a strip
about feet wide, running from the
front to the back, was concerned.
But 1t sloped downward on both sides
of this level territory and the two in
clines did not cease until they tipped
off into bunkers. You can see that
unless I could place my ball on that
narrow shelf, close to the cup, as
Palmer had done, he would take the
hole.
This wouldn't be especially pleas
ant, because 1 happened to be only
two up. II he carried the match 70
the eighteenth green anything might
happen.
Luckily, I got a perfect shot. My
ball dropped inside his and stopped
inches from the cup. He conceded
the putt and the match ended right
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
LYNCH is GOING ABROAD
TO RUN IN VARIATIONS

While Mike Lynch, premier barrier
of the Aloysius Athletic Club, is not
participating in the annual Boston
marathon today, James Montague and
Leon S. Hammond will carry the
street organization colors and repre-
sent Washington in the Patriots day
run.
Lynch is suffering from a carbuncle
at present but expects to be back in
condition before May 2, when he plans
sailing for Europe with Frank Zuna
to enter the London marathon on May
80. The two Americans also expect
to appear in a marathon event in
Belgium. and the Aloysius runner has
hopes of getting into action in Ire.
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
NUMBER OF MIDDlES
AWARDED COVETED M

The Naval Academy IN" the high
est athletic insignia, except the IN
star" given only for participants in
successful contests against the Mill
tary Academy, have been awarded in
four branches, as follows:
Basket ball-A. B. Leggett, De V.
L. Day, A. J. Badger, F. B. Eggers,
H. o. Parish, K. Craig, "A. r. Rule, jr.;
F. A. Jones, r. n. F'lippin, T. j. Ham
ilton and A. Shapley.
Gymnastics-A. w. Wheelock, w.
Tullsen, P. M. Clark, ]. D. Taylor,
w. B. Howard, jr.; J. c. Sowell, F. X.
Forest, P. D. Stroop, r. l.. Durham,
G.. G.. Newhart and H c. Zitzewitz.
Boxing-H. N. Lyon, J. A. Charison,
jr.; H. H. Henderson, c. H. Sigel, w.
G. Allen. E. NJ. Ragsdale, A. w. Lentz
and r. c. Collins.
Water polo-C. F. Chillingworth, H.
McNulta, jr.; NJ. c. Mumma, jr.; F.
O'Bierne. G.. C.. Swinson, w. Mallory,
A. B. Cecil, c. Stands, c. F. Steel
man, G. B. Earle and w. H. Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20

This p u [ 8 the
light hand direct
Y under the shaft,
which is where 1t
should be because
he fiat swinger
hits with his right
hand more than
with the left. He
gives the ball lit
orally a right-hand
slap with the club
head. This fiat
type of swing for
the fat man keeps
him from falling
into a common
error of golf, over
swinging, which is
ruinous to t h e
corpulent PLAYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
SEE TOPS GOLF FIELD
IN MANOR CLUB EVENT

George See took top honors from a
field of 40 golfers in the first of a
series of handicap medal play golf
events being staged by the Manor
Club. The winner turned in a gross
score of 102 and had handicap of 32.
Second place was taken by w. E.
Richardson, with a gross score of "a
and a II net. Third prize went to
d. L. Thompson, who turned in a
gross score of 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
DUCKPIN EVENT ENTRIES
WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY

At a meeting Of the Washington
Duckpin Association, held at the
Recreation yesterday, it was decided
to extend the time of closing the en-
tries to the annual tournament, which
opens at the Coliseum one week from
tonight. until Wednesday midnight.
The list of entrants this Spring tops
last season, but President Stocking is
DESTROYS of getting every bowler in the
District into the big Spring event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
SOUTH AMERICAN WINS
RACES AT LONGCHAMP

PARIS, April POE. Martinez de
Hoz, a South American horse owner
yesterday carried off the honors at
the Longchamp race course. Three of
his horses won races, two of them at
long odds, while another finished Sec
ond.
Jockey Semblat was in the saddle.
He brought the colors of the South
American first under the wire astride
Nyo, Belfonds and Frisette. and rode
Tricard to second place. The aggre-
gate purses won were 176, 900 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
KENNEL AND FIELD
George III. Kernodle.

club show went to Mrs. P. E. Smiths
n locally bred and from locally bred
m the good work by producing the
tuart R. Gilmore's Margills Mr.. Jiggs
/ creditably throughout the classes.
V. Holz Eek. won the Occidental Cup
as winner of the local class, and Tet-
reault's Cup, offered for the best local
bitch, was won by DR.. Beverley Epes
with Judy's Lady.
Mrs. Marion C. Durfee's 2o4-pound
st. Bernard, Duke of Arlington, was
much in evidence as collector for the
American distemper relief fund. He
was relieved of this duty by Mr..
J1ggs, the Marine Corps mascot, long
enough to appear in the show ring
and be declared winner and best of
his breed. Duke was the largest dog
entered In the show.
DIR. Sterling v. Mead's Newfound-
land dog. Mead's Bush Boy, was best
of his breed over the entrants from
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Oakland, Md,
and his pointer, Don Alvaro, was well
placed throughout the classes.
The most prominent local contend
er in English settlers was Hunts
Whitestone Freckles, owned by H. J.
Hunt, Sd. This dog placed well in
several hot classes. He made cred
liable showing at the puppy meet Of
the National Capital Field Trial Club
in Bradley Hills last month.
Among the rarer breeds the follow
ing local dogs were placed winners
Old English sheepdog, John Bull, own
ed by Mrs. S. w. Harvey; Cairn ter
rier, Greenmeadow Meg, owned by
Miss F. Valentine; Belgian sheepdog,
Mouche, owned by Robert Landry;
French bulldog, Gabrielle Deslys,
owned by w. N. Dovener; italian
greyhound, Juno, owned by Mrs. L.
Hunter; Schipperke, Yperland Peggy
of Flanders, owned by Mrs. w. M
Smith; Samoyedes, PrincssSwsu1