davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
BACK O THE MIKE

Preliminary tests of the new 1000 watt transmitting equipment of WENR, Chicago, in preparation for the grand opening on August 29, have caused listeners all over the United States to praise the wonder ful tone quality and modulation. From reports sent in by fans there is every reason to believe that the new station will have sufficient quail ity to warrant the government s permission to use super power in the near future.
 Alfred Sutro's one act play, "The Bracelet" will be presented by the WGY Players at the Schenectady station on Friday evening, August o8, at II o'clock.
 Wesley Helvey's Troubadours will will appear as q regular midnight feature on Monday evenings st WKRC, Cincinnati, from now on, 1t is announced. The Troubadours take the place Of Doc Towards WKRC Broadcastors, now touring in yaude- vile.
 Promptly at l2:l0 D. m. on Thurs day. August 27, Joe Zimmerman will present at WAHG, Richmond Hill, a ragtime revel Of plano selections of his own and other makes. Zimmer- man is a leader In this sort of pianistic effort and every music low CT is sure 10 find something worth while in the program of this artist. An interesting talk on the game of tennis is scheduled for o'clock on 1 the evening Of September 1 from WCAU, Philadelphia. The talk will be given by Paul Gibbons of the Ma tional Tennis association. WCAt broadcasts on 277 meters.
 The entire nation will become 3 | radio laboratory and every radio fan will have an opportunity to be- come a laboratory worker on Satur- day, Monday and Tuesday evenings, | August 29, 24 and 25, that is, tomor- row, Monday and Tuesday, when l WGY, broadcaSting through 2NAG, | will transmit programs on 50 kilo- watts on a $50 meter wave length at the request of the United States De- partment of Commerce. Tomorrow E test will be made at 8;25 ?. m, Mon days at 7:35 p. n., and Tuesdays at 7:35 p. n., eastern daylight saving time.
 At ll:c0 o'clock tomorrow eVen- ing WOR listeners will have an op- DortVnity 70 hear a playlet, entitled "The Night Before The Morning After" Len D. Hollister and Leona Stephens, authors of "The Morning After" the New York comedy sue cess, have written this playlet espe' cially for radio presentation. Th' cast will include the leading player! of the stage play and the playlet it self win take the form of a pro logue, giving an insight into tn events which precede the action o the play.
 By special arrangement with Sta ton WRZ, Springfield. the Easter States Exposition has scheduled series of three Exposition Hours which will be broadcast throug, that station at 3 p. m, eastern stan dard time, on three successive Fri days beginning Friday, September 4 An attractive program for eac
 week has been arranged and all wi
 be educational and interestinl
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
NSICA-New York-3it

s:So.7:50-Ernie Goldens orchestra. T3O-W. Curtis Nicholson' The
 Right Word."
 1:4O-Robert Chrce baritone. s--"Bettcr Reception" II, C. Burr s:15-"Where New York Recrcates R:3O-Columhia dance music. s-Hardman Hour of Music. 1O:05-JaCk Cohen, pianist. tn:3n-Manhattan S"renadors. 11:15-Doua)d I,lamn, critic.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
CSRT-Toronto-35T

-TOrOntU-35I 6:3o-king Edward Hotel concert orche stra. 9:3o-Southern melodies by the Blue Bell quartet. t1:30-King Edward Hotel dance orchestra playin in the summer garden of the hotel.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
VOICESN THE AIR
FRIDAY.
(ill Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving Timc.)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

f:30 WJY-Irwin Abrahams'.
 s:30 WMCA-Columb bia.
 a:00 WEEl--Ed Andrews.
 a.30 WTIC-Heimberger's.
 s:30 WLIT-panCe music. 10.00 WAAM--F. Dailey's. 10:00 WRW-panco music. 1N,15 WAHG-F. Lauria's. l0:30-WMCA-Manhattan. 10:30 WHN-Rose!and. ln.S0 WJZ-Ben Glassers, il:00 WPG-Cal Night Hawks. i1:O0 WEAF-J. Albin's, lii WGR-Vinccnt Lopez's. ll:05 WAHG-F. Lauria's, Il.1S WCAr-Dance music. 1l;3O WHN-Alabam.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
uEtR-(IpycIand-3S9

s-Childrcn's Hour, broadcast from the studio, a-Talks hy prominent Clevelanders on pertinent topics. a:&0-Ed Day and His Bedford
 CIons orchestra, from the studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
MAAM--NeMnrk-263

WAAM-Newark-263 7-The Sports Oracle. 7:20-Ray Nichols orchestra, 8:20-Jack Smith, baritone. s:45--H. II. Waible, pianist, 9-Musical program. 9:20-Florence Yordy, soprano. 9:40--Transcontiental Tour. 10-Frank DaiIey's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WERJ-Ncw York-2T3

7-Blenheim theater ensemble. 7:S0-Czecho- -Sloyakian Band. s-Doris Sheldon. contralto.
 S:15-Samuel Feinman. pianist. S:25-Kathlecn kary, soprano. s.S0-Pryor's concert Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WGY-Schenectady-3s0

Sunday school lesson. 7--Stran1 theater orchestra. 7:35-Galene Van Denburg, soprano S:c5-New York Philharmonic orch. f0:3o-Three-ac play, "The Dolls
 Housp."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
NRN-TarrytOWn-2i3

a:05-Musical program; scores. 9;35-Almo Entertainers. t0-Orchestra. 1n:3n-Almo Entertainers, 1l.-Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WJZ-New Nork-i55

1-Lafavetto concert orchestra. s--scores and racing results. -. s:10-Current topics. :25-Stadium concert. 10:30-Ben Glaser's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WNNC-NCw York-52G

Parliamentary French lessons. 6:G0-Adyanced French lessona' 1-Market high spots. T1o-L"o Lynch, tenor. 7:30-PohCe alarms. T.25-Mischa Goodman, Nolinist, 8-Basehall results, S:1S-KaltonhOrn' orchestra, iO:lS-T university quartet. iO:3o-Po'ico alarms; weather. jn:35-Univcrsity quartet.
 MENY-Ncw Nork-25s : -n-Snor's r"Suis. T.3o-Contincntal code lesson, r.5o-"Commcrro of the bay,' s-Concert orchestra. S1s- Studio program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
CNRA-Nionctu-31S

VNHA-WUNCtUI-3 s--Kiddies' Half Hour by Aunt Ida. 8:3o-Market service, 9-Program of musical numbers by Cambellton artists, followed by CNRA orchestra In dance music offering.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WFJ--philadelphia--3e5

3-Teatures from Atlantic City, S:3O-"Welch's Minstrels." 9:30-Dance music. 10:30-Popular program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
MGR---Rnffalo--3Ia

7-Wingors' Entertainers. 0-Dulcimer recital. a:15-COncert. ll.1 a. m.-Vincent Lopcz's orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

9:3o--Glee club Of the Louisville and Jefferson County Children's home, Miss Grace Deppe, director, News bulletins. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
UCAJ--pbiladplphia-21S

s-Oscar Shumsky, violinist. 9:3G-Rennie Cormack, songs. t0:30-Jack Myers dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WEEI-Boston---4f6

s-Neopolitan musical program, S:G0--MUsicale. 9-Ed Andrews orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

T--The Jean Goldkette ensemble a-The Detroit symphony orchestra. ii-Jean Goldkette Blue Room
 dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WJy-Ncw YOrll-i05
WEAF--New York-i92

f:3o-Irwin AbrSns' orchestra. S;30-Radio Franks.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WGBS-NCw IOrk-3t6

6-Chldren's program. ., ,:30-Win fingers orchestra. 7-"What's Your Radio Problem ?' 7:1O-Win Unger's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
CNpELdn,mton-ktT

CNRE-Flmonton io:50 - Childrens Half Hour with the Farmer, 11:30--Old Time Program Players in vocal and Instrumental recital of old time melodies.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WOR-Newark-4ob

6.l5-Dr. Frank H. Nizetelly. G:t7-"Sports," Bill Wathey. 6:30-"Man in the Moon" stories. 7-Howard Oliver's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
ESD-St. IOIis---bt5

o-Art Arnesen's orchestra In con cert program direct from Hotel Statler roof,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
MIP--Philadelrhia--SOs

.30-Dinner music. S:So-Musical program by artists. i0--Organ recital. 10:30-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

" T VT FHNfe'7f''V w Trio dinner music, 6:05-Dinner concert. 9-Concert orchestra, 1n-Studio concert. 11-DanCe orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

7-Dlnner concert.
 9-Goldman hand from WEAF. I0-Orange Blossoms orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

s:3o-Winning Magazine ContestA s:45-Studio program. 9-Ethel Req, soprano. 9;15-Studio program. 9:45-"Science and Civilization"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WrAS-ElRin--302

9 --- Popular dance program by Purple Grackle orchestra. Songs by WTAS favorites.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
MLR-ncfrolt-h1R
NW,T-nctroit-353

s-The Jean Gol1kette ensemble. 11-Eame as WICK.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WFBH-New York--273

Johnson's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WHAR-AtIantic City-275
WPG-AtIantic City-3OO

S-Seaside Trio. ;1:15-Strand organ recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
NTANJ-CIcveIanJ-3SN
WCX-DCtrOit-S16

I T--nance music hy the Golden
 Pheasant orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

wOKO--Sew York-233
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WHAP--Brooklyn 240

S;30-ll-Bike races.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WCEE--Elgln--~27b
WHAs--IouisyilIc---tOo

1l;5o-Same as WTAS.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
w.uC;-Richmond Hill-s1e

S:3o-Concert
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
SECOND HAND BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE

Including Doors, Windows, Lumber, Radiators, Plumbing Fixtures, etc. Apply to Foreman on Job, 103 West Main St., opposite Capitol Theater
 --Or--
 CHAS. ATERBERG & SON Wreckers New Haven
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
In Defense

Children should not fight for the
sake of fighting and they should be
taught never to be aggressors on their
own account" writes DR.. Clifford G..
Grulee in the Woman's Home Com
panion. "But the impulse that leads
them to defend themselves is fine
one and the ability to stand up for
their rights when necessary is valu.
able.
"a girl Of four who has never been
particularly fond of fighting but who
had been taught to respect her own
rights moved with her family away
from neighborhood where she had
been very popular to new one where
she was treated with Indifference and
a certain amount of hostility. One
day boy larger than herself hit her.
Without hesitation she defended her
successfully. The unpremeditat.
ed result was that she won a place for
herself in the new neighborhood, and
soon built up normal associations
among the other children. The occa.
sion for it being over, she displayed
no further signs of fighting"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

To draw the members of the Uni
versity Of Washington Alumni Asso-
citation more closely together, and to
improve the morale Of the organiza-
ton, as we'll as to acquaint the alumni
of the institution with the work Of
the University and the student asso-
citation, President Henry Suzzallo is
making tour of the state this month,
speaking before the local groups Of
the general Alumni Association.
The tour was undertaken at the re-
quest Of Charles e.. Caches, president
of the Alumni Association, who will
accompany Dr. Suzzallo, together with
Matthew w. HILL; secretary Of the
Alumni Association, and Darwin Mels-
nest, graduated manager of the Asso-
ciated Students of the University. The
series Of meetings began at Bremen
ton and will be concluded at Ellens-
burg, November 4.
On October 10, Dr. Suzzallo will adj
dress the alumni in Bellingham, and
from there the party will proceed in
accordance with the following itin-
erary:
Skagit County Alumni Association,
Mt. Vernon, Tuesday, October 20 at
6 p. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

The University of Washington will
have a truly representative football
team this season. Representative Of
the state whose honor it will defend
in gridiron contests.
Only nine of total registration cs
81 players out with the football squad
at the university have signed up from
points outside the state. Three of
these come from California, three
from Montana, two from Oregon and
one from Indiana.
Forty-nine of the Huskies are
Washington as we'll as University of
Washington lads, and of these % are
registered from Seattle Everett has
sent seven of the young men who are
on the squad and Tacoma claims five
of the athletes. Chehalis, Olympia
and Okanogan each have two boys on
the guard, while Burlington, Buckeye,
| Vancouver, Charleston, Hoquiam, Bel
| llH6Hdul, OuOuOmlSu anu SPOKANE
have one each on the Husky football
turnout.
Montana and California have each
sent three of their sons to the u. of
w. football squad, Oregon is repre-
sented by two and Indiana one.
Clarence Dirks, tackle from Palo
Alto; "Brick" Mitchell and John Nit
chell, linemen from Long Beach, hail
from California. w. L. Mitchell, line.
man, comes from Indiana. Bob Shaw
lineman; Roy Tucker, quarter, and
Don Haggerty, end, make up Mon
tana's contribution to the Washing
ton football squad, while Gene Cook,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
UNIVERSITY LEADERS TO TOUR STATE

Snohomish County Alumni Associa-
ton at Snohomish, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 81, at 6p m.
Puyallup Alumni Association, Thurs
day, October %, at 6 p. m.
Pacific and Willapa Harbor Asso-
citation at Raymond, Friday, October
%, p. m.
Chelan County, Douglas County and
Okanogan County Associations at We
natchee, Wednesday, October %, at
p. m.
Stevens County Alumni Association
at Colville, Thursday, October 20, at
p. m.
Walla Walla Alumni Association,
Walla Walla, Friday, October 30, at
6 p. m.
Spokane and Cheney Alumni Asso-
citation at Spokane, Monday, Novem-
Der 2, at 6 p. m.
Yakima Alumni Association at
Yakima, Tuesday, November 8, at
6 p. m.
Roslyn-Cle Elum Alumni Associa-
ton at Gle Elum, Wednesday, Noyem-
Der 4, at noon.
Ellensburg Alumni Association at
Ellensburg, Wednesday, November A,
at 6 p. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
Egg Association Buys
Site at Bellingham

BELLINGHAM.-Th Washington
Cooperative Egg & Poultry Associa.
ton has purchased for s10,500 the site
formerly occupied by the Poultry Feed
Association and now used by the feed
department Of the egg association,
which acquired the feed business last
spring. The property is directly &C.
cessible to the Quackenbush dock and
to the Great Northern Railway. The
egg association also has receiving
station and feed department at Lyn-
den.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
IDAHO EDUCATOR IS SONG WRITER

Are you dissatisfied with your
job?
How would you like to be uni
versity president?
Send today for our course in writ
ing alma mater songs"
This idea and the accompanying
follow-up material is offered gratis
to any up-and-coming correspondence
school. 1t is inspired by revelation
of a unique distinction earned by
DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
University of Idaho.
Doctor Upham's career might be
calendered in terms Of alma mater
songs Announcement at the opening
assembly here that he is the author
Of the words to the new Vandal lay
atty hymn also discloses that this
milestone" is his third. Within the
last quarter century he has written
similar lyric tributes to Miami (Ohio)
university and to Utah Agricultural
college. Both schools still are using
his compositions for their "Alma
Mater" songs.
Doctor Upham gained entrance to
this exclusive circle of composers
while a student at Miami. He was on
the faculty of the Utah institution
when his talents were called into use
there. Now, as a university presi-
dent, he skaters all existing records
by scoring third success" The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
State Will Not Keep
Pass Open All Winter

POKANE.-Danger to passengers,
as well as impracticability and ex-
pense, probably will prevent the
states attempting to keep Snoqualmie
Pass open throughout the winter, j.
w. Hoover, state highway engineer,
declared in newspaper statement
here.
"At times the rate of snowfall is
approximately foot an hour" he
said. "This would undoubtedly result
i'm cars being overtaken on the sum-
nit by heavy snowstorms and being
showed in, with possible loss of life.'
Suggestions had been advanced
that the state keep the pass open
throughout the kinter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
Jersey Cow Sets New
Standard for Idaho

Another high production record has
been made by an Idaho Jersey COW,
and this time the credit goes to the
mature Jersey COW Kings Roberta
33S9O1, and her owner S. q. Gearhart
Of Boise, Idaho.
Roberta started on her record
breaking test at the age of 9 years
and 9 months and in the following 365
days she produced 1857 pounds of
milk and 1924 pounds of fat Her
milk averaged 5.25 per cent fat and
she was MIXED $50 times during the
test. In the fifth month of this lacta-
ton she was the top COW in the Ma
tional list of 50-pound Jerseys with
92.17 pounds of fat, and for four con-
secutive months she exceeded 70
pounds Of fat per month
At 8 years / month old Roberta pro-
duced, with calf, 449.7O pounds Of fat
and at years z months of age she
yielded $3.50 pounds of fat, also with
calf.
With her latest record she super
sedes Sultan's Pogis Onwa, owned by
G. H. Sargent Of Fruitland, Idaho,
that held the Idaho mature champion
ship with her record Of 652.50 pounds
fat and 11,315 pounds milk
Roberta is by Victoria's Rioter
King and out of the st. Lambert COW,
Kings Linda. She is strictly a prod
uct of Idaho for she was bred by o. p.
Henderson, Of Boise, and was tested
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
DECLARE AMERICA
NOT OVERBUILDING

America is not overbuilding and
ony such fears are premature, accord
ing to report by the Indiana Lime
stone Quarrymens Association, based
on figures from several hundred cities
and towns.
New records always bring warn
ings," says Thomas ]. Vernia, presi-
dent of the association. "And we have
established new records for all time,
the total for the nation in two-thirds
of a year just ended reaching the
enormous figure Of four and a quarter
billion dollars.
but this total by no means indi-
Gates overbuilding. AS whole the
nation still faces shortage. In very
few cities and towns is there sur
plus. A gigantic shortage was Gre
ated during and after the war. For
three years the building industry has
been striving to reduce this shortage
and marked progress has been made.
ut should be remembered, however,
that the nation is growing with amaz-
ing speed. This is reflected in the
expansion of all major industries, in
population increase, in production fig.
ures, and in suburban development.
Hence what on the surface resembles
a building bOOm is in fact little more
than keeping pace with the rapid for.
ward drive of a nation.
Careful analysis will show there
is no danger of general oyerbuildine
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

The city of Los Angeles, California,
the largest milk consuming municipal
ity on the Pacific Coast, is drawing
her daily fresh milk supply from a
radius of ITS miles; and for her sweet
cream she has extended her territory
to even greater distance, going as
far up the Coast as San Louis Obispo
County, some 225 miles north. 1t is
now estimated that Los Angeles re-
quires the product Of $4,000 cows to
keep her market supplied with fresh
milk and cream. The health depart
ment allows limit of SO hours to
elapse between the time the milk is
drawn from the cow to the hour Of
its arrival at the city pasteurizing
plant. After pasteurizing it must be
delivered to consumers within 60
hours. Where raw milk is distributed
1t must reach the consumer within
70 hours from the time 1t is MIXED.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

guard, and ]. w. Green, end, hail from
Oregon.
The three unclassified members of
the squad as to home residences are
3. G. Moore, Jess Mathis and L.. 3.
Tst.ne.
I The 1 sreau brothers, Captain Ell
mer and LOSS, come from Chehalis.
George Wilson, Doug Kirk, George
Guttormsen, Romeo Lauzon, LIE Roy
Shuh, Les Sherman and Joe Mcknight
come from Everett Harold Patton
is from Cashmere Milton Mass and
Joe Mccain claim Olympia as their
home, while John Stombaugh is from
Vancouver. Oscar Kalevius regis
tered from Hoquiam.
Paul Hebb, Walt sahil, Ed Brix,
Herman Brix and Johnny Geehan are
from Tacoma John Flanagan is from
, Buckeye and Don Douglas halls from
Spokane. Curtis Spillers has his home
address at Snohomish and Pat Wilson
gets his mail at Burlington when not
at school, Elmer Huhta's home is at
Charleston. Bob and Gordon Thomp-
son are from Okanogan. Frank Geri
lives at Bellingham.
The members of the squad regis
tered from Seattle are Ed McGill,
Dean Boyle, Harold Shidler, Johnny
Cole, Jud Cutting, Stan Reeve, Hugh
Beckett, Roy Johnson, "Spud" Muir
ply, Jim Mifflin, Paul Hebb, Art Hill,
Ev. Morningstar, K. w. Reardon, Bob
Gourley, Weldon Beckett, Tom Quasi,
Grant Shager, Doug Bonamy, Wal
den Erickson, Nose ,Vining and Ed
| NOVEL;.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
How / Earned
My First Dollar
By w. P. Sidley, v. P. and
General Counsel, Western Elec-
trio Co.

remember my first dollar
we'll enough. 1t was earned
when | was eight years old.
Another boy of the same age
and | started in as manufac-
turers and distributors of horse
radish. We collected roots of
all descriptions from the fields
and gardens of Riverside, Hi
nois, the home town and nat
urally the scene of our endeav-
ors. We scraped them. spiced
and vinegared them, and bottled
the resulting relish in containers
of two sorts-the fifteen cent
size and the twenty-five cent
size. We were not always sure
of the quality of our roots, but
we were at least confident of
the excellence of Our vinegar.
Business went along we'll for
some time. We made several
dollars. Then came our first
business crisis.
The Clayton Act was not then
in effect, nor had we ever been
advised of the iniquities of price
discrimination. Consequently, it
seemed to us quite reasonable to
sell to our richest neighbor
fifteen-cent size bottle of horse
radish for twenty-five cents.
Our neighbor bought the bottle,
but later hailed us before our
fathers and read us devastat-
ing lecture on the evils of max
ing two prices on the same
article. So disheartened were
we two young merchants by this
experience, that it broke up our
business and thus ended my first
lesson on unfair trade practices.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

by S. e. Gearhart of Boise. In 1919
at the Idaho State Fair she stood
with 60 per cent Of the water remov-
ed. Nothing is added to it-nothing
taken from tit is more than twice
as rich in butterfat as ordinary mar
ket milk-it is sterile. Condensed milk
is combination of milk and cane SUI
gar-sugar is the preservative Of con-
densed milk, while the only. preserva-
tive for evaporated is heat Condensed
milk is not sterile.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

Canadian grain exported week end
ing July 80 through U. S. Ports was
1,3S5,0O0 bushels against 100000,
while wheat flour exports from North
America were $4,000 barrels against
100000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

Years Of experience, a fine build
ing-in the heart of everything
vice-these things helped build our
reputation as ''the Hotel with Per-
sonality," Occur d'Alene Hotel, Spo.
kane. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

responsibilities and exacting duties
of the presidency of rapidly growing
university apparently have not dim
med his song writing ability The
new song has already attained to great
popularity with the Vandal student
body.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

II ! were forty and uneducated, /
should study until was fifty and,
after working until sixty, that would
be a glorious twenty years to die on.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16

Kid-Pass me the gravy, ma.
Mali what, Willie?
Kid-If you don't, I'll start something
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-16
ysg-. ..
"DIAMoND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
s6s1s&a-

waists, dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang
gs-everything!
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.