davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27
Save Battery in Winter
Says Auto Engineer

Push on your clutch pedal every
time you start your motor-especially
in the winter time.
Such is the advice of G. Clark Ma.
Their, of the Paige Company. Mather
says this will conserve your battery
and make starting easier.
1.-THE average man does less driving
in winter and uses his lights more"
says Mather. Moreover, 1t requires
more electricity to start with cold oil.
BY taking out the clutch for each
starting operation the starter has less
work to do because the clutch and
transmission are thus disconnected.
Another very important reason for
always taking out the clutch first is
for always taking out the clutch first
is for safety. It Is an easy matter to
leave your car in gear without know
ing 1t and many accidents have re-
suited from this oversight"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27
WILL SELECT CAMP SITES

Before the new Olympic Highway is
completed and tourists can be invited
to go around the scenic loop, Land
Commissioner G. V. Savidge will care
fully select the spots where visitors
are to be permitted to camp, build
fires for cooking and enjoy an outing.
The new highway does not pass
through the heart Of the big timber
belt that is owned by the state, but 1t
skirts the edges Of state holdings and
runs through other timber for a part
of the distance. Between the Hob
and Queets rivers much Of the mile
age overlooks the Pacific Ocean.
There always is danger of fires dur
ing the summer outing season and
Land Commissioner Savidge will in
sist the visitors be barred from camp
ing and starting fires in all unsafe
places. The designation of Official
camp grounds is the best safeguards
he says. Private timber owners have
equipped camps along the highway
west Of Lake Crescent and visitors
are held to a rigid observance o.
camping rules.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27
Dairy Interests Hold
Convention at Seattle

Representatives. of dairy interests
and the creamery industry of the
Northwest gathered at the Hotel
Olympic, Seattle, recently for the an
nual convention of the Washington
Creamery Operators Association. At
tending the meeting were Professor
Hunziker, acknowledgement dairy spe-
cialist and managing director of the
Blue Valley Creamery Institute, Chi
cago; DR.. ]. ]. Frey, director of the
California State Department Of Agri-
culture; Professor G. Marker, dairy
commissioner of Alberta; e. v. Ell
lington, professor Of dairy husbandry,
State College of Washington, and v.
d. Chapel, instructor in the dairy de-
partment at Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. ~
On the closing day prominent speak
ers, including Nathan Eckstein, Gov
ernor R. H. Hartley and DR.. Henry
Suzzallo, addressed the assemblage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27
State Official Heads
Idaho Irrigation Body

BOISE, Idaho. w. G. Swendsen,
Idaho reclamation commissioner, was
elected president of the Idaho Irriga-
ton Congress at its annual convention
recently held here. John Kelly OF
Shelley, and G. Ben Ross of Pocatello,
were chosen first and second vice.
presidents, while l.. G. Walker, Aber-
deem, was named OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A. B. Darlington and ]. B. Bond were
chosen to act on the executive COM
mittee with the president and vice.
presidents. Next years convention
will be held in Pocatello, it was de-
cided following the receipt of tele.
gram of invitation from the Pocatello
Chamber of Commerce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27
Worlds News
WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG. - Any fears that the
horse would be supplanted by the au-
tomobile and tractor in Canada are
unfounded, it is indicated in report
of the Department of Agriculture,
which shows the horse population of
the Dominion has increased 100000 in
the last year. The number was placed
at 3,546,233, compared with 3,445,233
horses last year. The principal in
crease was in Western Canada.
LONDON-A village near Swansea,
in the south of Wales, lays claim to
the world championship as a red
haired community. The auburn pre-
dominance has remained unchanged
for centuries. Definite types persist
in many villages there because they
are conservative in their marriage re-
lations, rarely going outside their own
''clan' to find a partner, according to
a local medical officer.
BOSTON-Thomas w. Lawson, bro
ker and author, died here recently, at
Phillips House General Hospital,
where he underwent an operation two
weeks previously. He was 68 years
old. Little has appeared about Mr..
Lawson in the last few years except
the story of the gradual decline Of his
health and the even swifter decline OF
his fortune Of s50,000.O00.
1 LONDON-The London police cam
paign against the illicit sale Of
dangerous habit-forming drugs, cou
pied with the existing legislative pro
visions against such sales, has re
duced the import of these drugs in
some cases by about 80 per cent, &C
cording to statistics recently made
public.
JOPLIN. Mo.-While their mother
was out chopping wood, four children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Cooper were
burned to death in fire which de
stroyed their home near here recently
Mrs. Cooper came home to find. the
charred bodies in the ruins Of thu
house.
BERLIN.-Much comment has beer
caused in Germany by the extensive
advertisements of a company produc
ing new beer containing one one
half of one per cent Of alcohol. Brew
ers are up in arms, as they see ;
prohibition movement behind this bev
erage with the small alcoholic con
, tent. Doctors are endorsing the bev
erage.
JOHANNESBURG lions IL
the local zoo were poisoned by resi-
dent who had complained without re
, suit about their roaring at night.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27

est story about "Hec" Edmundson,
one of the greatest runners ever to
represent the University of Idaho,
written by Royal Brougham in the Sc
attic Post-Intelligencer..
After leaving college "Hec" coached
for while at the University Of Idaho,
his alma mater, resigning in 1920 to
accept an offer to become track coach
and trainer for all sports at the Uni
versity of Washington, Seattle, where
he is now located.
The rest Of Broughams story fol.
lows:
Whenever his team needed five
points, Hec used to roll up his ankles
and the rest of the runners all con
tracted lung trouble from breathing
his dust. Edmundson was one of the
greatest track athletes Idaho ever pro
duced and after his college days he
added to his fame by winning flock
of races for the Seattle Athletic Club
He ran in the Olympics in Sweden il
1912, but didn't win because he
couldn't run in the Swede dialect. Hill
best time for the half was 1:56 IL
hung up at the A. Y. P. Exposition
Try and tie that mark some time
Track fans remember the time
was about 1908-when Heck came
over with the Idaho track team ant
almost defeated Washington single
handed.
ut was said that the elongated dis
lance star did his training by giving
long-eared Idaho jackrabbits ten
foot start, and then beating them tt
the nearest clump Of bushes, but thi
, has never been verified"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27
Dean Opposes Reduction
In Alfalfa Hay Grades

Recent suggestions for reduction
in quality in grades of alfalfa hay
to permit larger mixture Of wild
grasses or bleached hay in the best
grade of alfalfa than heretofore would
seem to point in the wrong direction"
says Dean q. G. Johnson Of the agri-
cultural college at the State College
of Washington, commenting on hay
grades recently.
1T is our belief that a lowering of
the standards regarding quality of hay
is not good either for the hay pro-
Queer or those buying. It Is not in
line with the present tendency t.
stress quality in marketing agricu,-
tural products. A premium on go, !
grades of farm products of whatever
kind is stimulus to production Of
quality stuff, and the consumer who
desires good quality in what he buys
is usually willing to pay the premium.
Moreover, a reduction in quality. OF
market grades Is often hardship on
the man who produces the best quail.
ity.
"The experience Of our dairy de-
partment in feeding dairy herds at the
State College, for which practically all
hay is purchased, has been such that
we cannot recommend No. 2 hay in
preference to No. 1, even at the pre-
vailing price differential. When the
poorer grades Of hay are fed, the cows
select the finer portions of alfalfa and
leave as waste the tougher and less
palatable foreign grasses. Or dairy
department., in purchasing hay in the
open market, tries to secure those
grades in which there is the least
waste in feeding.
Lowering standards in market
grades, unless the upper grade lis sc
high that entirely too small propor
ton Of the crop produced falls within
the grade, should usually be discour
aged"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27

Two Idaho breeders OF Holstein-
Friesian cattle recently reserved pre-.
fix names for their exclusive use with
the Holstein-Friesian Association OF
America. Herman Nelson, of Mica,
is now using the name "Fircrest" in
the naming of animals of his herd;
and Alloys Schuler,- of New Plymouth,
has chosen the name "Paralane" for
the same purpose. The purpose Of
prefix names used by breeders o.
purebred HolsteinJ Friesian cattle Ii
to facilitate the naming of animals
Nearly 5000 breeders in the United
States now use these registered
names regularly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27
HoIstein State Leader

Hollywood Segis Mercena has brok-
en- the state record in the senior g.
year-old class of the 305-day division.
Her record of 1921 pounds butter
from 22,875 pounds Of milk raises the
state record formerly held by Prin-
cess Fayne Johanna by over 100
pounds Of butter. The new leader is
owned by the F. s. Stimson Company
OF Hollywood, Wash. She is a daugh-
ter OF Judge Segis and Hollywood
Mercena. In addition to the above
record she is credited with 22,123
pounds Of milk and 881 pounds of but
ter in 1856 days as junior 3-year-old.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27


the state
n
celent results that he
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27

when he elected to
run against Miles
Poindexter for Uni.
ted States Senate
instead of for re.
election to Con.
gress, was recently
appointed to t h Q
F 9 d'e.ral Trade
G o m m 8 s 8 / o n
by President Coo
lidge, succeeding
Nelson B. Gaskill
Of New Jersey.
He was born on
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27

ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats.
stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover
ings, hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether 1t is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27

Ray was champion
runner Of a Chica-
go kindergarten,
Clarence Edmund
son was the great
est half-miler in
this part Of the
world. Clarence
could pick 'em up
and lay 'em down.
and If you don't be-
lieve it take a
slant at the record
books,
The above is the
introduction to a
1itf1o human inter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27

Bobby was taking an examination
and was asked to tell what synonym
was. 1t puzzled him for a while, but
finally he wrote: "a synonym Is a
word you use when you can't spell
the word you wanted to USE"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27

Nv. e. Humphrey farm near Alamo,
Indiana, March 81,
1869. He was in Congress from 1903
to 1917. Since 1917 he has been prac-
ticing law in Washington, d. G.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27
Former Idaho Athlete
Trainer at Washington

Back in the old days, when little
Paava Nurmi was breaking in his first
tooth on herring sandwiches and Joie
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27
CLASSIFIED
Hfrrss RGsf HoMG
FARM AND REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-160 acres of good wheat
land in Saskatchewan, only ~ miles
production for the last rs years, 80 BUSH
els Of wheat to the acre. This Is your
chance to get started in this wonderful
wheat-growing district where crop fall
ures are unknown. For full particulars
write: L. " Cornfeld, care A. L. Burr,
Westlake Farmers Market, Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27
'DIAMoND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR

Perfect home dye.
ing and tinting is
guaranteed with Ddal
mond Dyes. Just dip
in cold water to tint
soft, delicate shades,
or boil to dye rich,
permanent color 8.
Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
lions so simple any
woman can dye or
tint lin ~awia o{1fro
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27
Western Man Named to
Federal Trade Body

William q. Humphrey, former Con-
gresham from the State of Washing
ton, who retired from public Office
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27

Georgia woman who wondered II
thieves would get money hidden in a
piano found they would.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27

Most people have to work. That
ia why they do 1t.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-27

group Of playgoers."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

still farther until commanders of companies and police commissioners exercised the right of approval or rejection of permit to marry.
 Royal assert then became a travesty, but according to the last parliamentary act, a certificate from the ministry of war is now all that is necessary. This certificate must be presented to the legal marriage authority before an officer can have the ceremony performed.
 Even now, though the restrictions on choosing only girls with money has been abandoned, the Italian of ficer thinks we'll of the economic side of his marriage before choosing a partner. American heiresses solve the problem admirably if an Ameri- can girl can be found who fits into the Italian family life. Here, the husband is supreme ruler of the family. Many American girls have made successful marriages with Italian officers and noblemen, but there are cases where the girls find their liberty somewhat limited and their spirit controlled
 Italian officers generally appeal to American girls because of their dazzling uniforms and parlor mili- tary manners. The girls love to hear the click of the spurs when the officer is presented to them. They love to see the practice of hand-kissing. Then, Italian officers have time to spend in the salons and tea-rooms, providing the girls with more of a thrill for, at home. the men are always rushing off to bust ness or doing some kind of Work which keeps 'RCm away.
 "They are great lovers here" rc- marked a lit.'s American gil lC- gently after Icing courted by a smart bersaglierl officer Love is lie to them They can spend some time with {, girl instead of getting down hard t. business"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
kERMAND DROWN IN THE
 kUSkOkWIM RIVER AT FLAT
Fairbanks NeWS-Miner)

Fairbanks News-Miner)
 Falling through the ice of the Kus- kokwim into depth of eight feet of water and unable to raise himself up with the pole showed out for his res cue, Joe Kermand of Flat, better known as Joe the Barber, nodded his head at the native who was trying to make the rescue and sank below the crust of the river ice to his death.
 MT. Kermand, who follows the bar Der trade in Flat in the summer, makes several trips up the Kuskokwim in the winter buying furs. When the ac- cident happened he was driving a dog team on the river followed by a native with another team, who was carrying the supplies.
 The leaders of MT. Kermand's team became entangled in the harness and he went forward to untangle them, him into the water The native rush ed to his aid with pole. The ice kept breaking away as Kermand tried to keep out and in final effort to make the heavier crusted surface, he seem ed to sense the uselessness of it, nodded to the native to back off and sank out of sight
 MT. Kermand lived for many years in Flat and was kell known there. The tragedy brought great sorrow to his many friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
SWEDEN TO USE PLANES TO END
 TRAFFIC IN RUM
(By Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 13.-To such vast proportions has the liquor snug gling trade developed in the Swedish archipelago that the authorities have decided to use airplanes in hunting rum runners.
 Government officials are much heartened over the apparent change in the attitude of the majority o1 the Swedish people toward prohibi tion, many who at first openly sym pathized with the smugglers having declared that because of the evi effects of the trade on the country they would assist in eliminating the rum runners.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
Italian Officers Can Now
 Marry Women of Choice

ROME, Jan. 13.-Italian officers could only marry in time gone by girls who had money, and then only by the kings consent. Now they can marry any girl they please.
 It was a tradition in the Italian army that the wife brought the in come into the family, for the pay of an officer is but nominal The sys- tenn was not productive of the hap piest relations between all the off cers and their wives, so the Italian parliament has passed a law giving
 the officer the right to choose any wife he wishes so long as there is nothing in the transaction to reflect upon the service.
 The insist tence of the wiea having money dates from the middle ages, when soldiery was a nobleman's pro- fession The army then belonged the sovereign and all the acts of his officers were subject to his approval. Now, the army has become more democratic in it's organization as it affects the aspirants for the profes- sion of soldiery. Officers are now recruited from every walk of life.
 The kings consent was theoreti- cally demanded until very recently. While the king could not personally pass upon the merits of each mar riage, the authority was passed on down the line to army and corps commanders. It then went on down
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
NEW PARKS CHIEF
 SOUGHT BY SEATTLE
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 14-A competitive examination for superintendent of parks will be held January 2S, it was announced yesterday by A. H. Grout. secretary of the city civil service com- mission.
 There has been a vacancy in the position for several months, since Major Jesse A. Jackson resigned Prof A. P. Romine, of Bellingham an old friend of Mayor Brown, has been acting under a temporary ap- pointment. The position pays $500 a month.
 Much comment has been aroused at the city hall over jockeying in the civil service commission in con- nection with this examination. The commission first arbitrarily abolish
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
WA ERBURY SENTENCED
 WHEN PLEADS GUILTY

Art Waterbury, arrested recently in Juneau by Agent w. s. Harding of the Dry unit, was arraigned before the Judge in the capital city on a charge of possession of liquor and entered a plea of guilty. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $1OO and 30 days Imprisonment in the local Federal jail
 Waterbury is said to have been carrying six one-gallon water bot ties filled with moonshine booze at the time of his arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

ed the existing eligible list. Then it fixed first one date and later another for the examination. Instead of throw ing the position open to the best fit ted applicant from the entire country, as heretofore, the commission restrict ed the field to Seattle and then ex- tended it to include the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
PREMIER MINES PAY DIVIDEND TOTALLING
 $1,7OO,00o PAST YEAR

The Premier Gold Mining Com pany operating in the Portland Can al mining district recently paid a dividend of s50O,OOO 10 ic stock holders bringing the dividend rec ord of that great mine to the SUM of 2;,00O,OOO since the mine con- menced production less than four years ago, states a report received here.
 The dividend paid last wee:- makes the fourth one Of the ra3r year, 5 olhf IS totalling $1,2OO,OOO having been all ady paid.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

Clarence Darrow noted lawyer and general pessimist who says that hu- mans are not worth saving, claiming that mankind is selfish, has no goal, is tyrannical and prejudiced. As to super-men three are none known, and if one should appear he would eat the average humans in the form of a savory appetizer
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
LEASE FAIRBANKS HOTEL

Miss Barbara Fuller and Miss Ruby Turner have leased the International Hotel and poolroom on Garden Island from Emil Pozzi and will conduct the business. Before going to Fairbanks Miss Turner conducted a hotel in prieter of a pool room in Anchorage.
 MT. Pozzi will open a store in Fair banks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-08
hour by members of the finance
committee.

'IO4!uBf ueql l9deeuo SEN
sJ!M p1e9q gu es7aooq pel1Iem loS
4noqv MouY aM upm lsloM 7qL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
FRESH Trout, Bream and Catfish
today. Sherlock & Cos q

FOR SALE-Bargain. One all
steel Case sweep power self
feeding hay press; one home light
plant; Della valve cream separator;
one feed mill; one hay rake; one
Singer sewing machine; one 1-2
and one 1-3 hip. electric motors;
several gasoline engines, various
sizes; one Ford truck and one Ford
Touring car. F. G. Beavers.
Soft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-08
been placed by the P.-T.-A. in the

been placed by the PIT. "A. in the
beginners room, and shades had
been ordered for the second and
third grade room. The president
sIaueo that the watch word of the
P.-T-A. was forward and that this
fort to help place i'm
organization would exert every eff
fort to place the Elevate High on
the accredited A No. ! list of the
accredited High schools in Georgia.
A program on public Health was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-08
BAPTISTS MEET
AT BIG BETHEL
Fifty-Nnth, Annual Meeting {, Q
Middle Georgia
Association

Meeting in its fifty-ninth annual
session, The Middle Georgia Mis-
sionary Baptist Association conven.
ed with the Big Bethel Baptist
church Of the city on yesterday.
This association representing the
Missionary Baptist Churches Of
Middle Georgia was presided over
By Rev. W. R. Forbes, D. D., of Ma.
con. ...o ..t4ia., IL
The first days session began at
10 o'clock with devotional exercises
being led by Rev. G. W. Carter OF
Hawkinsville, followed with prayer
by Rev. T. H. Henderson. The
congregation then joined in sing
ing, Come We That Love The
Lord" after which Deacon T. C
Combs presented fervent petition.
The Introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. ]. H. Ponder and
Rev. E. W. Hoyt. The sermon was
taken from Daniel 3:12, the sub
iect, being Real Service" the clos
ing prayer Of the days service was
offered by Rev. E. J. Calhoun of
Macon.
The following committees were
appointed: On Finance:
Rev. J. T. Stephens, chairman;
Rev. H. F. Barnes, Rev. S. L. Jack
son, Rev. E, W. Hoyt, Prof. T. R.
Epps, on, Enrolment: Rev. Ea~p.
Cummings. Rev. W. M. Hall, Rdy.t
]. B. Borders, Rev. R. H. Williams,
Deacon, G. ". Aaron, Deacon
James Armstrong. --r.
In the afternoon a letter reading
committee was named, with the
following selected: Rev. G. W. Cart,
er, Rev. E. J. Calhoun, Rev. c. H.
Reese and Rev. ]. H. Wimberlv.
The following churches are rep
resented in the Association:
Mt. Calvary Baptist, Marion Bap'
fist, Harris Chapel, Elizabeth, Stone
Creek, Second Macedonia, White
Springs. Union Chapel, Swift Creek,
Lizzie Harrell: Harmony, Holley
Grove; First Baptist, Della; Zion
Hin New Mt. Zion, Lizzie Chapel,
Springfield, Mt. NORA; Mt. Zion
Salem Salone; Pleasant Grove MT.
CHA Lizzie Bloomer; jenkins
Grove Ebenezer, Piney Grove, Har'
mony. Liziboro, Christian Hope
fremont Temple.