davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

Appleton-Aifred Tellock. Horton
vile farmer was fined S50 when h,
was found guilty in municipal court
on charge Of stealing feed from the
f. Leither Grain Co warehouse a
Appleton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

Brule More thon 100000 feet ~
standing timber was destroyed neal
Brule, it mas estimated, after a big
crew Of forest rangers and volunteers
had placed under control a fire which
swept over a 1000 acre tract.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

Superior The attempt to dispose O
at public auction the site of the former
Reeves Coal and Dock Co, Superior
again proved failure when no bidders
appeared The attempt was the third
all Of which failed when none appeared
to bid for the property.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
I arm

One 8-ft. Deering binder.
Two 314 inch farm wagons.
Three 3I2 inch farm wagons.
Three hay racks.
One grain tank.
One 6-horse Rumley engine.
Two feed grinders.
One 2-ton grain truck.
One cream separator.
Five sets Of good harness.
One S-bottom Cockshut plow.
One 5-bottom Sattley plow.
A lot of Small Tools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06

% S 8 9 81A@ s
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
Gate College to Pay n
Expenses of Athlete

STATE COLLEGE,, Pullman.-Ex-
penses to the big interscholastic track
and field meet to be held at the State
College of Washington May Is and 16,
will be guaranteed to first-place win
ners of district meets. This arrange
Iment was decided upon by athletic di-
Eectors and the athletic council Of
stAe college.
Second-place winners will be invit-
ed to the meet, but will have to pay
their own travelling expenses. How.
ever, all will be taken care of while
at the meet. Expenses for the repre-
sentatives from each district will also
be paid, the representative to be
picked by the coaches of that district
at the local meet.
1t is expected that the schools will
be sufficiently enthusiastic over the
big track meet to send representatives
and second-place winners are encour-
aged to come. In some instances,
first-place winners will be second
place winners in other events, so the
number will not be materially re-
duced.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
FIRST RADIO STATION

The first radio broadcasting station
on the Pacific Coast was on the Uni
versity of Washington campus in 1909,
according to the files of the Seattle
Times for that year. The station was
set up on the campus in the summer
at the Alaska Yukon-Paci EXPOSE
tion by Lee De Forest
Wireless operators on ships near
Seattle were surprised to hear music
coming in over their receivers. That
was the first time that such a thing
was heard of or even dreamed Of by
the majority of them.
De Forest has since been termed in
some circles sthe father of the ra-
dio. He has done work on the regen-
erative circuit and was the inventor
of the De Forest radio vacuum tube.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
Organization Formed.
To Boost Northwest

TACOMA. - Officers and directors
were elected recently and articles of
incorporation approved and bylaws
adopted for the complete organization
of the Pacific Northwest commercial
and Industrial exposition in a meet
ing held here Of representatives from
the four states Of Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana and Washington. The exposition
corporation will arrange for great
exposition of Pacific Northwest prod
ucts, resources and opportunities to be
held In Madison Square Garden, New
York City, in the spring Of 1925.
O. M. Lanstrum, capitalist OF Hell
ena, Montana, was elected to the pres
idency of the exposition corporation
One vice-president was elected fol
each state: o. B. Coldwell, Portland
for Oregon; George G. Black, Seattle
for Washington; Jerome J. Day, Wal
lace, for Idaho, and James r. Hibbina
Butte, for Montana.
The four governors of the state
will act as honorary vice-president
Everett w. Morgan, Seattle, wa
elected secretary; Samuel M. Ashton
Tacoma, treasurer; James M. Ashton
Of Tacoma, counsel, and Edward F
Kemmer, general director.
The board of directors Is compose
Of the following: William Pigott, Sc
attic; George S. Long, Tacoma
Adalph r. Jacobs, Portland; Josepl
Swalwell, Seattle; Edward H. Dewey
Nampa, Idaho; Robert Moody, Ever
EFT; David j. Charles, Helena; G. q
Johnson, Portland; A. w. Laird, Pot
latch, Idaho, and e. G. Sammons
Portland. Mr.. Landstrom will be ex
l,officio member Of the board.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

Health
Hints
BY the -
Father'0F
Physical
Culture

The lime, phosphates, fluorin,
and other mineral salts In milk
have very definite constructive
value in building tooth and bone
cells, as these salts are found In
rich profusion In milk and In the
most easily assimilable form. Milk
contains practically twenty differ
ent chemical elements. which
makes 1t of enormous value as O.
general building food.
And this applies not alone to
bone and tooth structure, but also
to brain and nerve cells-whioh
cannot function without lime and
phosphorous-and to various of
the ductless glands. which depend
upon the lime. phosphates. and
sodium salts to stimulate their
normal functioning.
Also milk contains leucocyte cells
not unlike the white corpusoles Of
our own blood. There can be
little doubt but that these are alb
sorbed into the circulation, to re-
inforce the white cells already in
disease germs that may have gain
I'd entrance through the respira-
tory passages. or been absorbed
from the stomach or bowels into
tho blood stream.
Since the various mineral ele-
ments, tissue-building elements,
and leucocytes are absorbed In
considerable numbers 1t is easy to
account for the rapid subsiding of
Inflammation, and for the rapid
repairing of wounds and injuries,
when the full milk diet is supplied.
There Is no doubt but that the
nutrient material in the milk can
be absorbed directly into the lac
teal vessels of the intestines. from
which 1t can be taken up at once
by the blood.
It Is a fact that milk Is secreted
directly from the blood and that
Its serum, or fluid portion, Is prac-
tically identical with blood serum.
The fat droplets of the milk, 1t
is certain, can be absorbed and
utilized ut once to become part of
the, fatty portion of the blood.
The milk sugar (the carbohy-
6rate portion Of the milky can be
absorbed and assimilated without
undergoing any further process Of
digestion (after coagulation)-
some maintaining that milk can be
completely absorbed from the colon
when given as a nutrient enema.
Also there is q small proportion of
fibrin, or coagulating element in
the milk. identical with that found
In the blood.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
$25O,OOO for Near East
Relief Farm Schools

WASHINGTON of plans
for the development of three agricul-
tural schools in connection with the
Near East relief orphanage program
in Greece, Palestine and Russian Ar
menia, at an annual expenditure of
$3.50 900 has been announced here.
Bayard Dodge, president of the Am
erican University at Beirut, Syria, de-
clared the problems Of these back
ward peoples will be solved IL they
can be taught to bring production up
to consumption.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

Canadian response to the papal
bull promulgating the Holy Year
Universal Jubilee" is, according to
reports of transportation COM
panies operating between this con-
tinent md Europe, assuming unex-
pected proportions. Canadian Pa.
cific officials report that applica-
tions for accommodation on the
S. s. "Minnedosa," chartered by q
tours company to carry Holy Year
pilgrims to Bordeaux this summer,
are steadily pouring In from all
over Canada and the United States
and that the Canadian contingent
will be accompanied by many dis
tinguished members Of the episc0-
pate, clergy and religious orders
His Eminence, Cardinal Louis
Nazalre Begin, of Quebec, has sig.
nitied his intention of sailing on
the Minnedosa 90 have several
other high dignitaries OF his church
in Canada.
The opening rites Of Holy Year
have already been performed and
the papal bull, formally announcing
its commencement and inviting
Catholics the world owe, to assem-
Bile In Rome has been issued. The
purposes OF the great jubilee az set
forth in the papal bull, are to live
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
w. S. C. FRESHMEN HONOR ROLF

The 81 freshmen on the class. honor
roll at the. State College of Washing
ton the first semester this year repre-
sent A Washington cities, as we'll as
Los Angeles; Moscow, idaho; Sioux
Falls, S. D., and Shanghai, China
These constitute the top tenth Of the
Gloss in the statistics just compiled
in the registrars office.
The 10 Of highest rank are Horace
Chapman, Vancouver; Philip Church
ward, Tacoma; Anne Corcoran and
Uarda Davis, Spokane; Jeanne Feu-
gas,a Everett; liver Igelsrud, Sious
Falls, South Dakota; Edith Johnson,
Wenatchee; Wilbur Fitzpatrick, Okan.
ogan; Frances Thayer, Pullman, and
Lloyd Thomas, Bellingham. Represen-
tation according to towns and coun.
ties is as follows.
Asotin: Charleston, Charles W.
Chamberlain.
Adams: Othello, Clarence Rayburn.
Benton: Richland, Walter Boett-
cher and Blanche Zimmerman; Kiona
Ethel Kelso
Cowlitz: Kelso, Charles Alexander
Clarke: Vancouver, Horace Chap
man, Howard Damon, Frank Harris
and Martin Lindeblom.
Chelan: Wenatchee, Marion Haines
and Edith Johnson; Entiat, Dorothy
Sage.
Grant: Wilson Creek, Evelyn Eng
dahl.
Grays Harbor: Elma, Marguerite
Schnuriger.
Kittitas: Roslyn, Eugene DeGabri
ellie; Ellensburg, Albert Chapman ant
Gladys Dreyer.
Kitsap: Bremerton, Glen McGilli
vrae.
King: Seattle, Leila Frederickson
and Charles and Edward Greer; Yves
Seattle, Fannie Bloss.
Lincoln: Wilbur, Winnifred Bump
Reardan, Agnes Driscoll; Davenport
Vivian King and Jack Reeves; Odes
sa, Harold Schimke.
Lewis: Chehalis, Karl Urquhart.
Okanogan: Okanogan, Wilbur XII
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
Discourage Speculation
in Columbia River Basin

A warning against speculation in
Columbia basin project lands is given
by officials Of the Columbia Basin Ir-
rigation League, the organization
which is promoting the project as
Northwest development These Off
Gals admit the project is in most
advantageous position. They are con-
fident the project will be built by the
federal government. But they discour.
age anyone from buying lands within
the basin area with the expectation Of
speculative returns. They call atten.
ton to the fact that the laws Of the
State of Washington give the right Of
eminent domain in irrigated districts
Persons who buy land at more than
its present appraised value, with the
contemplation Of profits through sales
after the project is built, are warned
that these lands will later undoubted-
ly be condemned to their actual pres
ent value.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

pClJllC
Pierce: Tacoma, Phillip Church
ward and Siguard Johnson; Puyallup
William Lingham.
Spokane: Spokane, Fred Apple
quist, Mary Alice Arnold, Chester Ar.
thur, Frank Bracht, Muriel Carr, Anne
Corcoran, Orson Davenny, Dea and
Uarda Davis; Cecil Dowson, Hazel
Ford, Kenneth Grady, Elmer Hix,
Helen Hoganson, Helen Jahde, Walter
Mclean, Harter Hardwood, John Par
don, Melvin Smith, Louis Tessitor
Helen Thiebes, Carlos Yerian and My
ron Thorn; Milwood, Kathro Aucutt;
Cheney, Gertrude Bechtel; Rockford
Charles Behren; Deer Park, Ruth
Enoch; Hillyard, Oren Palmer.
Snohomish: Everett, Jeanne Ecu
gas and Clara Seaman.
Stevens: Colville, Hayward Moshel
and Bernice Simet; Kettle Falls, Dor
othy WEIGH.
Thurston: Olympia, Roy Taylor
Harold Norrie and. Clarence Nelson.
Whitman: Colfax, Louis Chestnut
Edith Kruger, Francis Schneider an(
Mary Brown; Pullman, Iris Davis (for
merly Walla Walla and Lewiston), Wi
mona Duthie, Frances Thayer and Wal
ter Bond; La Crosse, Elmer Fronek.
Whatcom: Lynden, Walter Daniels
Bellingham, Lloyd Thomas.
Walla Walla: Walla Walla, William
Schreiner; Prescott, Vera Thompson
Yakima Yakima, Margaret Coz
bett, Helen Frink, Helen Kuehn, Rot
ert McWerter, George Brior, Robert
Roberts and Herbert Barstow (fol
merly Randolph, Wis.) Sunnyside
Pauline Eckles; Grandview, Yer
Bahlke; Selah, LaVerne Fireman..
Those from outside the state are
Mabel Adams, Moscow, Idaho; job
Butler, Los Angeles, CAL; liver Igels
rud, Sioux Falls, S. d.; and Tim N
Itch, Shanghai, China.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
Idaho Student Named
Deputy State Forester

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
-Emera Woodford Renshaw, Univer-
sity of Idaho student who has been
appointed deputy state forester by
Governor c. G. Moore, will receive his
baccalaureate degree in forestry this
June. His appointment is effective
May /. He entered the university in
1916, but in 1917 joined the army and
did not resume his studies until the
second semester, 1928.
Mr.. Renshaw was born in Spokane,
where he attended the public schools.
Later, he moved to Kamiah, where he
attended the public schools and high
school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

The Is grade Jerseys owned by A. J..
Benny, Meridian, Idaho, composed the
banner herd in the Ada County Test
ing Association for 1924. Their aver
age was 406 pounds butterfat from
1923 pounds of milk, giving them an
average lead OF 34.4 pounds fat over
their nearest rivals for herd produc-
ton. Four hundred and fifty COWS
composing 80 herds were tested dur
ing the year. The association has
been operating for nine years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
SAND ROYALTIES EXEMPTED

SALEM, Ore. - Royalties on sand
and gravel amounting to 100000 over
period Of years were exempted by
the state land board upon request OF
the state highway commission. The
royalties amount to 10 cents cubic
yard. Development of the Roosevelt
and Umpquah Highways to Coos mad
Douglas Counties Is aided, while mar
ket roads leading into the Roosevelt
Highway in Lane County are also
benefited.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

Increased demand for copper wire
and other dopper equipment used in
electrical transmission is forecast by
the McGraw-Hill publications Of New
York in recent issues. One statement
gives statistics to show that 100000
900 has been allotted for copper for
transmission and distribution purposes
alone in the steam and hydro-electric
plants Of the United States. Total ex-
penditures authorized in the electrical
industry, the greatest users of copper,
for 1925, are as follows: New Eng
land States, $42,130,O0O; Middle Att
lantic, $S7,010,O00; North Central,
$1S4,24O, 900; South Central, $19,S7O,-
900; Mountain States, SIG, 100000; Pa
cifc States, $S9,470,000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

A year ago, George Buchanan,
wealthy Detroit coal man, decided that
American boys needed travel to broad
en- their education. He took grIp
OF rs Eastern boys to Alaska under a
plan that the boys earned one-third OF
the cost, the parents paid one-third
and Mr.. Buchanan gave one-third. He
plans to take another group of boys
to Alaska this year. Plans now under
consideration inclue stops at Butte to
visit the mines and possibly a day at
the Bozeman, Montana, Roundup in
August.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
CARDINAL
BEGIN
WHO SAILS
ON THE
MlNNEDOSA
FOR
ROME

tho year In expiation OF sin, and to
achieve peace through the unity Of
all men In divine charity. The OPP
portunities to assist in the impress
sivs Pentecostal ceremonies and
the special audience afforded them
BY Ills Holiness, Pope Plus XII, are
powerful factors In the decision Of
many to visit the Holy City.
The Ninnedosa sails from Mon
treal and Quebec on May 9Th next,
one Of the first sailings Of the
81. Lawrence season for Bordeaux
where the pilgrims will disembark
and continue their journey by rail,
stopping at Lourdes, Carcassone,
Marseilles, Nice and Genoa en-
route to Rome. This vessel has
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

Warren Kerrigan, the movie star,
says that blondes, particularly those
Of the Titan persuasion, make the best
leading women. His reason Is that
they have more fire and vivacity than
their darker sisters, and the very in
consistency, for which they are
known, helps to bring out the best in
the man playing opposite roles.-Pho-
toplay Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
t to Rome

accommodation for seven hundred
passenger and 1t Is expected that
she will carry capacity passenger
list.
Although born In Lewis, Quebec,
in 1910, Cardinal Begin II well
known In Rome and 1t WIS there In
1855, that the present head of the
Roman Catholic church In Canada
was ordained to the priesthood. In
1888 was created bishop If
Chicoutimi and, In another three
years, archbishop of Cyrene and
coadjutor Of His Eminence. Car
dinal Taschereau. In 1894 he took
over the administration of the do
cese of Quebec, being elevated to
the cardinalate in 1914
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
Idaho Attorney Named
\ To Justice Department

WASHINGTON. = Edwin G.. Davis,
United States attorney for Idaho,
whose appointment as assistant attor
ney general has been urged, was
named as special assistant in the JUS
tice Departments war frauds division.
No successor has yet been selected
for the Idaho position.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

Painting contracts can be financed
on the installment plan, under an ar
rangement announced by the Save
the-Surface campaign committee In
Philadelphia, recently. The painter
is paid a small per centage Of the to
tai cost by thep roperty owner, and
the remainder is paid by a finance
company, which, In turn, Is paid in
small installments by the owner Of the
property.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

Receipts of the Theatre Francois,
by the French government, totaled
6,196,924 francs last year, according
to advices received by the Bankers
Trust Company from its French infor-
nation service, and exceeded the 1928
receipts by more than 100000 francs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

A southern colored woman calls her
little boy Prescription"
What an odd name" someone said
to her. why do you call him that?"
"Ah calls him dat, becuz All has
such hahd wuk gettin' him filled
Everybody's.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

DR.. Lee Frankel, Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, says: "The fault
of dying rests with the individual him
self, 1t would appear, and not with
the doctors called in at the last min
ute to repair the ravages of chronic
disease which might have been check
cd in the beginning"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
MY MOTHER ON THE HILL
BY o. o. MCINTYRE IN SUCCESS MAGAZINE.

My Mother has long been sleeping sleeping the hill have
memory her. She passed away when babe in Yet the
inspiration of her nobility Of character has been In Of
anguish that have been have stnc cried her and have
been omored Now and then journey her little mound by the gentle
whispering Missouri winds always better man."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

Mia Naldi's press agent calls her
the cobra woman of the SCREEN"
Dear, dear, how poisonous.-Ca York
in Photoplay Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

Lloyd @. Hill, Of Spokane, is state COM
0nander Of the American Legion, which
Nganization is now conducting state
MNde campaign to raise Washngton's
qadta OF the 100000 national child well
been divided into districts, each with its
own chairman, and active solicitation
will start soon. The state quota is $780,
600. J. w. SpangIer, Seattle banker, is
state chairman of the business mems
group aiding the campaign. A similar
campaign is under way in Idaho and
Montana
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15


would be spent in this state for ma
terial and labor, compared with which
the cost Of land settlement would Ne
ps6inal.
STATE COLLEGE. Pullman The
1925 conference of all western chap
ters OF w. A. A. National Athletic AS
sociation for college women, will be
held at the State College of Washing
ton. This news was brought to the
campus of the State College by Doro-
thy Tucker, Yakima, president of the
association on this campus, who has
just returned from the 1925 confer
ence at Los Angeles, University of
Southern California. In 1927 the naK
tional convention of the W. A. A. WIZ
be held at Cornell.
STATE COLLEGE, Pullman Sig
ma Delta Chi, national honorary fra
ternity for journalism students, has
announced the pledging Of Elmun Fet-
croft, Grandview, and Kenenth BagR-
ant<eolfax. IN
/PULLMAN-''The economic aspectS
of agriculture will be particularly
stressed in the studies to be made by
many, Of the experiment stations, as
ehere is great need for definite infor-
nation along these lines at present."
says Director e. c.. Johnson Of the
Washington State Experiment Sta
kiopo iuot rnt,,rpod from, q onania1
conference Of all the experiment sta
tions In the country and the United
States Department of Agriculture held
at st. Louis. Subjects bearing d.
rectly on economical production will
not be overlooked, however. The
funds under the Purneu act may be
used by the experiment stations for
studying such economic problems as
marketing, cooperation in agriculture,
rural organizations, home economics
and such subjects as have for their
purpose establishment and mainte-
nance Of permanent and efficient ag-
rtcultural industry.
MONTESANO.-Es establishing of an
elaborate dairy products exhibit at the
Western Washington Fair at Puyallup
is to be urged on the officials of that
institution, according to decision
reached at meeting of the Grays
Harbor Agricultural Council. The
members of the council will go to
Puyallup to confer with Prof. A. w.
Linklater regarding detailed plan
they are drawing up. It is the opinion
OF local dairymen that dairy prod
ucts show can be built up which will
attract national attention. 1t was also
decided to combine the booths of the
various cooperative marketing agen-
cies of the county at the Grays Harbor
County Fair at Elma The various
oranges of the county are asked to
send in their lists of delegates to- Hhe
staxe Camp at Pullman in June. N
)0LYMPIA.- Charles l.. Dufault haSS
been appointed by State Highway En-.
gineer ]. Webster Hoover as super
visor In charge OF the right-of-way d.
vision OF the highway department, for
immediate effect. Mr.. Dufault was
formerly in charge of the right-of-way
work for the department for num-
Der Of years prior to his resignation
about year ago. The other two
members of the right-of-way are e. r.
Rice and George Thompson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15

"Say it with printers ink"