davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
Population of Russian
City Shows Increase

WASHINGTON.-The population of
Moscow on January /, 1925, was L.
$1,000, as compared with 1,772,0OO
on January l., 1924, and 1,e17,OOO in
1912, official statistics received by the
Russian Information Bureau here
show. The area Of the city was 1880
acres as compared with 43,70O acres
in 1928. The death rate for the last
year showed decrease of go per
thousand from 1912, the marriage rate
showed an increase of more than 100
per cent, and the birth rate showed
a small falling off. Deaths were IT,
OS3 as compared with 10,093 in 1928
and the births were 51,781 as COM
pared with 54,649 in 1918. The num-
Der of suicides was $40 as compared
with $50 in 1913.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
SECRET OF SUCCESS OF MARY AND DOUG

have never known a more success
full marriage than that of Mary and
Doug, writes James R. Quirde in
Photoplay Magazine. 1t proves that
man and woman can have their
own careers and be happy. Each has
a separate organization. Each tries
to help the other, yet neither tries to
interfere or force opinions. They are
happy and everybody else on their
lots is happy. Mary says Doug is the
best producer in the business and
Doug says Mary Is the most marvel
lous combination of feminine sweet
ness and brains
And | think they are both right.
whats the secret?" asked Mary.
Before got the last word out she
blurted at me: ut isn't any secret. l
love Doug and Doug loves me. And
while we do not 60 around cooling
and billing like couple Of turtle
doves he proves 1t to me every day
by his actions and / try to do the
same. We make business of being
happily married. We are partners
and we play the game like partners.
tell you-remember the theme Of
Doug's Thief of Bagdad'-'happiness
must be earned,'-thats it. You must
earn your happiness or you don't get
it. We both work at happiness"
Seems simple, doesn't It?
I was leaving-was outside the door
of her bungalow on my way over to
play with Doug, his director, and one
of the boys in his office, and then
Mary called me back.
II forgot to say" she whispered
impishly, that Doug and l have never
been separated for single day. We
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
Practice and Theory

The difference between the prac-
tical and the theoretical woman Is
coming to be serious matter in its
effects upon the interests Of the
great mass of women wage-earners.
1t. liz doubly serious because the wonl-
an at work for livelihood Is prevent
ed, by the very confinement Of her
job, from being as articulate about
herself and her problems as she might
otherwise be- So we have over-articu-
late theorists attempting to solve the
working women's problems on pure
ly feministic basis, with the working
woman's own voice for less adequate
ly heard.-Mary Anderson in Good
Housekeeping.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

An agreement was recently reached
at Spokane between chain stores and
cash and carry establishments which
deal in dairy products, whereby a
Standardization Of milk and cream
retail prices was fixed. This is said to
be the first time in the history of that
city that uniform price will be de.
manded for milk and cream delivered
over the counter. The price now In
effect Isl Commercial cream IA cents
for half pint; whipping cream, IS
cents; and milk, II cents quart. De-
livered, commercial cream, Is cents;
whipping cream, 20 cents, and milk,
IL cents. Some As dealers signed an
agreement with the producers put
ting these prices into effect.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
Invention.

with greatly accelerated speed in the
last one. The three Inventions Of tel.
ephone, automobile and moving pic
lures have made a totally new envir-
onment for our growing children, and
have caused a real chasm between
the generations which can be bridged
only by far deeper and more syste-
matte understanding than is usually
accorded.-Jessica G.. Cosgrove In
Good Housekeeping.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
Markets..

A fifth requisite for the develop
ment OF foreign as well as domestic
commerce, Is that Of markets. While
this is not included amongst the fac
tors necessary to manufacturing, 1t
Is, however, necessary to the success
OF the industry that adequate markets
be found for the output. Seattle has
hesitated, then started, then default
ed and done some other sporadic
things in the past, and 1t remains for
the future to develop the fact that she
will make the final and successful
start that will enable her to maintain
the supremacy which the figures In
this article show she has attained
1t goes without saying, however, that
she will have to take firm stand In
the future and develop markets n a
sustained basis.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

Jock, noticing that Sandy was smok-
ing rather superior brand OF tobacco,
produced his pipe, scraped the inside
with his knife, tapped 1t on his boot,
then on the palm Of his hand, but all
to no effect.
"Hae ye got match, Sandy?" he
asked.
aye" said Sandy, passing one
match.
Jock began to get desperate. SANDY,
do believe I haze left me 'bacca at
home"
"oh, said Sandy. "Then We Wilma
want that match"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
River Rats Nulsances

One of the most remarkable of the
Mississippi RATS began forming in the
Atchafalaya, lower arm Of the river,
in 1778. By 1916 1t had become 10
miles long, more than 600 feet in
width, about eight feet deep, and had
become solid enough to support a
growth OF trees, some of which were
80 feet in height Finally the state
Of Louisiana had to remove the OBJ
structon at great expense, the work
occupying four years. The United
States government has since that time
removed raft which blocked the
channel OF the Red River for As miles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

The housewives of Whatcom
County, Wash, put aside fine col
lection last year which Junior Red
Cross boys and girls collected at
Christmas time. The Juniors visited
every home in the county collecting
and packing the jams, jellies and pre-.
serves for shipment as contribution
Of loving service for the children to
the boys" Added to this the Juniors
Of the Lummi Reservation not wish
ing to be outdone by their White
Brothers" gave cases Of smoked sal
mon as well as canned fruits. grown
on their own reservation.
The fruit collected was allotted by
Bellingham Chapter Of the Red Cross
among the different Veterans Hospi.
tails according to advice from Red
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
A Convenient Salad.

With a few cans of lobster, some
celery or olives, and head of lettuce
always on hand, the housewife Is al
ways ready for light luncheon, supper
or refreshment emergencies. Lobster
on lettuce leaves with chopped celery
or olives and mayonnaise makes
hasty salad delicious enough for
royal guest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

A Californian came to the Golden
Gates and asked admittance.
want to get into Heaven, eh?"
said St. Peter.
Eyes, sir" said the Californian.
Where you from?" asked the
Guardian.
California" replied the Golden
Slater.
"Well, come on in" said st. Peter,
but l don't think you'll like It,"
e. P. B. in Hotel Pennsylvania
Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
Modern Youth Explained

There is a real difference between
the youth of today and those Of all
the yesterdays. We do not need to be
fanatical upholders Of the economic
interpretations of history to admit
that eternal principles may change In
their application with an entire
change in environment. That entire
change is exactly what has taken
place in the last three generations,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
"HAWK of the NORTH"
BY KENNETH GILBERT
Copyright, 1925, by Action Stories Magazine

! The villagers manager to convey to
us the idea that If we did find any
gold we couldn't get away with it, be-
cause some kind of bird would kill
us; eagle or OWL"
Hawk" put in Jimmy quietly.
"Eh?" said Knowlton. "That's what
it was! You've heard the yarn, too?"
Jimmy, without replying, nodded for
him to go on.
Find 1t we did!" Knowlton's voice
rose in triumph. "By accident, too, as
those things frequently happen.
1--WE camped a little way above
here. During the night the river
rose-spring freshet-and swept our
boat away. That was quite blow,
but not necessarily fatal, as we had
our guns and ammunition with US, and
a supply of meat. Besides, the north
ern flight of birds had started-lots
I Of ducks, geese and brant were in the
river and the marshy pools in the tun-
ORA. We could make the rest of the
trip, to the mouth of the river, at
least, on foot.
1T was poor old Starkey who STUN
bled onto the fact that the bars at the
mouth Of the creek just above here
were rich with gold. He took a days
wages out of his first pan.
i f..
Reckon we'd better stick here for
time, eh?' he grinned at me. That
suited me exactly. w had the whole
summer ahead Of us to get out. We
PANIED every bar we could get at, for
we wanted to clean up while the
weather was good. But we overdid
it. We cleaned up more gold than we
could carry.
Yesterday we talked it over, and
had come to the conclusion that we'd
better start, carrying as much of the
stuff as we could. Although he al
ready had more than he could handle,
Starkey was determined to come down
here and pan this last bar. Someone
waylaid him."
"The note" Jimmy suggested.
Knowlton smiled
"That was queer" he said. "There
were ten million chances to one that
| it would never be found. Wrote 1t as
a sort Of joke; hardly dared hope it
would reach her.
FUSED the point Of a bullet, for we
had no pencil, and stuck 1t into an
empty rifle cartridge. Then ham,
mered the cartridge into a loose
thwart we'd taken from the boat 10
help rig windbreak. I threw the
thwart, with the cartridge and mes
sage, into the river"
Where did you get the paper?"
asked Jimmy. Knowlton looked ut
him queerly.
Anything significant about that?"
he wanted to know. Certainly there
was much that was significant, to my
mind
TT may be clue" ventured Jim
my. Knowlton shrugged.
Come on, folks" he said, in sud-
den decision. CPL show you every
thing at once"
He led the way over the tundra, up
stream, and perhaps hundred yards
away from the river, toward one Of
the biggest hummocks. This rock-pile
was veritable little hill in itself, as
compared with the others. AS we
neared it, saw that at its summit
was what appeared to be heap of
white boulders, whereas the pile of
rock itself was grey-broken granite.
II found the paper" said Knowlton
rather dramatically as we stood at the
top, "stuck on an old iron ramrod in |
one of these" and he indicated the
PIE of white boulders. Only they
were not boulders-they were bleach
ed skullsi
trit5 (iTo M NoutfnvadS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

the Girl Scouts every month, at Ma
tional Headquarters, $40 Lexington
Avenue, New York, N. Y. Price Is
cents the copy or $1.5O year, which
treats of all Girl Scout activities, and
Is great influence in spreading In
formation regarding the organization.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

The tired business man may still be
tired,
AS homeward-bound he wends his
weary way;
But when the evening meal is through
The radio he ambles to
And listens till the break Of day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
Drafted

She-I heard you got Job.
He--Yes, I'm craftsman.
She-Not really?
He-I open windows.-Science and
invention.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

Protect your range against rust by
applying stove oil periodically to the
oven lining and the outside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

take no vacations on our Job of being
happy"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15

szinmivet. A szindarab utan tame
mulatsag kovetkezik, egy messze
f0ldon hires zenekar k0zremik0-
desc mellett. A sziniel0adassal
egybekotott tancmulatsag a Stau-
ton St.-en levo ujonnan atfes-
tett Horvath Hallban fog lefolynl.
Szilveszter estejere is nagyban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15

kesziil az Ifjusagi Kor, ez aka
lommal is egy pompas szindarab
kerul maid bemutatasra, mely
utan tancmulatsag kovetkezik. A
nagyon kedelyesnek hangula-
tosnak igerkez6 Szilveszter este
ugyancsak a Horvath Hallban
lesz megtartva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15

szetosztan Ez elszamolas rendszernt ny 6sen tor
6nk meg pedig oyankor mikor erdeket elek megJe-
enhetnek targyalason es bejeenk igenyeiket Ha b
rosag heyenvalonak tarta elszamoast utastast ad
hagyatek szetosztasara.
Minthogy hagyatek ejaras meglehet6sen kom-
pika ajanlatos egy igyvedet vagy Legal Society-t
megbizni eljaras meginditasaval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
Munkas kartalanitas.

New York allan lpar blztOSa elkeSZett lvet, me-
lyet aam pa1i telepen, m11kassag kozot szetosz
taak Ezen iven egyszeri nyevezettel meg lrva
hogy mix teendoi munkasnak, ha munka kozben meg
seriiF es alam munkas- kartaanto torveny alaphn
anyagi kralantasban ohat reszesln Az utasitasOk CT
me: ''Mk teendGz ha munka k0zben megsGrr'. Ez
v foleg azert keszlt hogy cleric munkassagnak AIT
sz6les reeget mely csak nagyon ks mertekben fe
vagositva azolr0 iogairol meyek munkas-kaftalaI
to torveny aapjan megetk egysze nyevezetet TO
leg merseket angol tudasu mnkasok segtsegere hasz
naltak az utasitasok Az uassokat
ieforditotak kil0mb0z0 nyevekre. k0vetkezo nyolc
rontot kel emlekezetben t;artani:
Elosz0r.-Azonnal 1Ssban ertesitse munkaadojat: kO
z0je mikor hogyan es ho tortent baese kerjen tole
orvost Kezbesitse szeeyesen 6rtesitest vagy kde
aanlott levelben. Az erteses egy pePdanyat 1unka
ugyi mnszternek kell megkldeni Ha ertestest mem
kildi el megs6rut munkas ha1minc napon beul bal
eset utan, elvesztheti kartalanitasi jogat.
Masodszor.-Ma a munkaado elmulasztja orvost
ekiiden miutan megserilt munkas kerte tole, ak
kor mlnkas hvathatja saat orvosat es munkaadonak
meg kell fizetn jar1lekat
Halmadszor-Amilyen gyorsan csak lehetseges,
nyujtsa be ka1tert6si koyeteleset munkaigy minisz
teriumhoz Evesztheti kartertes ogat ha egy be-
I'LL nyujtja be koveeleset kar6ritesi igeny beje
lentesere rendes fomak vannak Ha munkaado tud
ilyen fornat adni munkagy miniszerlumol kel ker'
H. Abban esetben ha gyere munkaskartalanlto tor
venyek szabaya vonatkoznak szablyszerien erte-
sitk.
Negyedszer-Az orvos keze6shez a megseriilt mum
kasnak mlndaddg Joga van, amlg szkseg ra karta
anasra csakis abban esetben ogosu ha serese ket
hetne tovabb TART azonban ogosult kartaantsra ket
TOVldeDD 1Qelg eSeIe, Ma SefuleSc
utan kenyteen alaesonyabb berert dogozn vagy ha
rifles koyetkezeben laokepessege csokkent, vagy haa
sat elvesztee arcan suyos torzuast szenvedet vagy
bamely allando seriest vagy uj kez vagy test bar
mely mas reszenek megbenulasat dezte e6 seriiles
Otodsz0r-Tartozkodjek vigecek0l, felel0tlen en-
berekt6 akk ajanlkoznak vaotlanul AIT atak hogy
nagyobb kareliest tudnak szerezn ha megfzetk oket
Szervezetek kepviseoinek azonban meg van engedve
hogy tagjak helyett megjelenjenek
Observation-Disclosures meg khaHgatason, ami
kor munkaigyi mniszterum megbizotta ertesti erro
Hetedszer.-A torveny megk0vete munkaadojatol
hogy bztositva legyen, munkas-kataanto t0rveny k0
vetelnenyeinek megfeleloen.
Nyolcadszor.-A munkaugyi miniszterium segitsege-
re van abban kogy teljes kartalanitasat megkapja.
Baleset iigyben minden felvagositasert, vagy ko-
vetelesi igenyenek benyutasa dolgban rhat vagy
meyesen fordulhat munkaigyi miniszterium legkoze
lebbi hiyatalahoz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
FARRELL HIREK
SZINIELOADAsOK.

A Farrell, Sharon es kornye-
Ike magyar rom. kath. Ifjusagi
Korben Macy elokesziiletek folly
max. November 15-en, vasarnap
este kor tegjai szinre hozzak az
"Isten keze'' cimu 3 felv. nep-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-15
MIHoK sANDoR csENDEs s1RHALMARA

Kinn Calvaria csondes temetobe,
Frissenhantolt sir van, mem tudom, hogy merre.
OFT nyugszik pihenve egy kedves jo barat,
Kinek hii emleke kegyeletkent szalTt rank.
Kedves jo baratunk, mily koran elmentel,
Szemenk el6b6l 0rokre eltiintel
Igaz barat vota mem hitvany, mostoha-
Letort es hervasztott szegeny hazank
Te, ki az arvaknak k0nnyet fortified,
Sok szegeny ozvegynek kereset neglected
Inat mondunk erted igaz, jo baratunk,
Hogy csondes es nyugodt Eegyen orok almod.
Ha arra visz utam. f0lxeresek Teged
Megmutatjak, hol vagy, a .Te hi emeked.
Elmondom Te neked, vagy a slrhalmodnak:
AIily nehez Nelkiiled, a Te barataidnak.
Szabo Ferenc Farrell, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

| Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
The Housewares Section
Suggests These

Decorated Imported Candles. 20C
Special a pair ......., .......-. ~
English Tcapots, OF fireproof 0Qc
earthenware. Special, each wv
-Buss Campo Lamps, the lamps that
, will t hsGs anywhere. spf- ST. 90
Bridge Lamps, with wood polychromc-
finished base and pretty
georgette shades. Special, C< 90
complete .................. pO'1O
Junior Floor Lamps, with wood poly
chrome finished base and
georgette shades spe- %10O2
cial, complete ............ ~ AO.1C
Solid Brass Candlesticks,
highly polished. Special Ct 40
Miro Aluminium Percolators. 2-quart
size, i'll attractive squat Ct 20
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kann 's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
Sports Boomers
at Sl.OO

" omen'S Nercerizcd Cotton
Sports Boomers, with double shir-
ring at knees-plain or two tone.
An excellent value in light and
dark colors including black.
w omen's Milo Sheen (hcavy rayon)
Boomers, with plain or garter stirring
at knees Black and good
colors: 29-inch length CT OK
Priced. each ~ 20
-Women's Glove Silk Chemise. trim
med with lace. Flesh. orchid and peach
s SeI0s'"f Each - An excellent Sl.05
kann Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

Beautiful Boudoir Caps. Of messaline.
lace and ribbons, daintily trimmed. Give
them as gifts, they are just what will
please any girl, and here you will find
a lovely assortment Of colorS and styles
at this low price.
Kann's-Strcct Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-29
METROPOLITAN - "The Marriage
Whirl"

Corinnc Griffith will be the pictured
star at Crandalls Metropolitan Thea
ter next week in First Nationals s
screen version of j. Hartley Man
ners play, THE National Anthem" ."
presented under the title The Mar
riage Whirl." 1t is a drama of the
jazz era lavishly staged and costumed
as we'll as a tragic tale of a simple
young girl who was dragged through
the mazes of a life of wild dissipation
by profiiGate waStrel whom she mis-
takenly married instead OF the man
who was really in love with her
Other attractions will include "Our
Gang" in one of their novel and
amusing vehicles, the World Survey
and musical program by the Met
ropolitan Symphony Orchestra under
Daniel BreeSkin.
In "The Marriage Whirl" Kenneth
Harlan Is the dessolute young hus-
band; Harrison Ford, the watchful, pa
tient lover; Nita Naldi. the toast Of the
Partisan stage; Arthur Carleton, the
waster, and L. j. Ratcliffe and Charles
Lane, the two fathers.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
NATIONAL-"Chcating Cheaters."

Cheating Cheaters" Max Marcin's
combination of melodramatic thrills
with the humors of broad farce, will
ne next weeks Offering by the Ma
lonal Theater Players.
Cheating Cheaters" isn't a crook
play though 1t deals hilariously with
the ways OF crooks. 1t is a farCical
satire on the methods of the loose
gentry and provides a laugh pne
minute, followed by thrill the next.
Two rival gangs of the society crook
fype set out to plunder each the
other, each for a time unaware that
the other set is anything but the re-
spectacle group it is supposed to be.
Comes time when both are unmasked
and then follows a squabble over the
division of the Spoils. which proves one
or the funniest spots in the piece. A
surprise ending gives the thrill with
n punch and provides an unlooked-fOr
denouement.
When originally produced by Al II.
Woods the play ran for 34S conSeCu-
tive performances at the IIltinge
Theater i'll New York.
Leneta Lane and John Glynn Mac
Farlane will be seen in the foremost
roles, with Kathryn Givney, Edward
Arnold, Romaine Calender, Dorothy
Tierney and others of the troupe in
neatly fitted parts.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
LOEW'S COLUMBIA-"Begga ON
Horseback"

The new photoplay season of 1926
26 will be formally ushered in at
Loew's Columbia Theater next Sunday
afternoon with James Cruces screen
production for Paramount of "Beggar
on Horseback" the stage comedy by
George S. Kaufman and Mare Con
nelly.
''Beggar on Horseback" is described
as an absolutely different, kind of a
comedy. There isn't a, single horse in
1t nor beggar, nor has it anything to
do with horseback riding. 1t is, how
ever, declared the gayest, funniest.
original comedy the local stage and
screen has probably ever Witnessed
the tale of a young symphony COM
poser who has to write tinpan jazz
songs for a living; of two girls, one
rich and the other poor, who love him,
and Of a dream that is the most mar
Yelously fantastic thing of all.
1t was directed by James CruZe and
the cast includes Esther Ralston, Ed
ward Everett Horton, James Mason,
Erwin Connolly, Gertrude Short and
Ethel Wales.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
kEITHS-George Jessel.

George Jessel, the well known serio-
comic, will top the bill at B. t. Keith $
Theater next week in an elaborate
monologue written by himself and
called Go Back Home" lie is ac-
companied by Misses Mary Lucas
and Lillian Price.
Elizabeth Bricc, talented singer Of
melody lays. will be featured with
Frank kesSler and his band of 10
pieces, one of the newest and most
elaborate combinations in vaudeville
this season.
A treat for all music lovers is prom
ised by the Mexican Grand Opera
Company, direct from Mexico City, in
selections from the standard operas as
we'll as program of Mexican folk
songs.
Others viii include Mercer Temple
ton in a singing and dancing CUnceit
called Reasons" by Neville FleeSon.
and assisted by Dia Dato; Stuart
Casey and Mildred Warren and COM
pany in The Fog" a combination of
patter, songs and dancing by Paul
Gerard Smith, and Harry Rose, The
Broadway Jester
Other acts are TO be announced
later.