davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-31

Lloyd Hill, state commander of
the American Legion, and Senator
Ian Morgan of Spokane were in the
Valley Tuesday. They came in from
Spokane in two airplanes, arriving in
the morning and returning in the eve
ming to Spokane. They were here to
get 4nformation in regard to the state
land settlement project.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-31
STATE FAIR SLOGAN

Use of a box in che & andstand
during the week of the Washington
State Fair. Sept. 18th to 10th, has
been awarded to Mrs John H. Hoy,
Everson, Wash, for the best slogan
for the fair submitted in the contest
announced in June. The slogan adopt
ID is "An Exposition of Prosperity
and Pleasure" and was chosen by
The judges of the contest after long
consideration Of the large nun1be
submitted Residents of Western
Washington showed an especially
keen interest in the fair, as indicated
by the fact that they sent in more
slogans than those of the eastern
part of the state, according to Sec
rotary A. E. Lawson.
The revival of horse racing inter
est is shown by the entries for the
races which closed on July 18th, with
the largest and fastest line of horses
entered for the State Fair track since
1908, according to DR.. Robert Prior,
superintendent of the speedway di-
vision of the fair. The Purse. All races
filled, and the purses offered have
drawn entries from the best stables in
Washington and Oregon, as well as
from Alberta, British Columbia and
California.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-31
SCOUT Rally
.Kemaseaodcb Courier. Re; o, ter.


More than three hundred Boy
Scouts will come to Kennewick on
September IL, the second day Of the
ralr. Stunts, demonstrations and
drills will be put on by the various
troops in competition. Delegates from
Pendleton, Dayton, Milton reewater,
Walla Wal-a, Waitsburg, Conell,
Pasco and other towns in the coun-
Gil will be present to take part in
this big rally.
The Kennewick Fair, which is in
session at this time will be thrown
open to the Scouts and the fair as
ISOLATION will have charge of the
exhibitions and will donate the to
plies.
Scouts will begin to arrive about
ten O'Clock in the morning. and with
the assistance CT drum and bug1e
corps from Troop of Walla Walla
will form in parade thru the man
street to the field.
The contestants will be equal to
he best in the United States as sew
raj void records are held by men,
oers of the. Blue Mountain Council
Scouts, and attempts will be made to
OWSi laS lnle Oh creating lIe by
friction, wall scaling and tower build
ing. The worlds record for starting
a fi-e with bow, spindle and finder
IS 6 IL seconds.
Besides endeavoring to lower rec
ords the Scouts Will do their best
to pile up the most points for the
rally and the troop with the most
points will gain possession of a beau
tiful silver loving cup for a year
Another cup will be given to the
dtoop putting on the best fifteen-min-
ute demonstration of Scout work. In
:act the day bids fair to be one
% be remembered for many long
day by Scouts and spectators alike.
The day, with the big Scout Rally
and the Kennewick Fair in progress.
should be red letter day fol- Kenn1-
wick and vicinity.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-31
PREPARING FAIR PROGRAM

The Community Fair to be held
in White Bluffs this year, the COM
mittec in charge says, will be bigger
and better than ever. All judgements
have been made for several cxten-
sion workers to be here at that time
to give lectures on subjects of in
terest and profit to the community
Substantial prizes fot the various ex-
hibits are to be made, the committee
says. One of the features of the Fair
will be the poultry and stock exhibit.
A complete program is being worked
out and will be published when it is
completed. In the meantime any one
desiring any information about t he
Fair can get it by confen ing with
the committee, which is composed of
L. w. Beldin, E. w. Steffen, Henry
Young and John Melee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-31

William Van Hoy left this, Fri
day morning for his two weeks va
cation trip. Bill said he was going
to spend most of the time up in the
mountains visiting with Tire trout.
On his return he will be accom- pan,
led by Mrs. Van hoy. who HIS been
visiting for some time with her
mother at Toledo. WISH.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-31
SAYS BALL SEASON OVER

A letter received this, Friday.
noon by Manager Kirby from the
president Of the league. says that
the directors of the other five
clubs in the Benton-Franklin coun,
ty baseball league had decided to
disband for the season and that
there would be no more games this
year. The White Bluffs club is
agreeable to this arrangement pro-
viding the forfeit and prize money
it has posted is returned to it. 9th
erwise, they want the schedule
played out. And there the matter
stands. The local club says it will
be ready Sunday to play Kenne-
wick here and If they fail to come,
will claim the $25 forfeit money.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-31
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

The birthday OF +. l. Badger, Mrs.
H. H. Smith, Ms. Cecil Barge, little
Dorothy Angle and r. D. Barge all
occur on or about the 26th of July
and that date is also the wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. l.. A.
Coddling. And this crowd with
between rs an 80 of their friends
gathered under the shade of the trees
on the big lawn at the r. D. Barge
home last Sunday for picnic dinner
and celebration.
A birthday dinrer was given last
Sunday at the Fl. N. Swartwooa
tcma to celebrate III, birthdays Of
three generations IN the S~a' twood
family, those honored being Mrs.
Swartwood, her daughter. Mrs. C.
r. Moo e. and her grandson, Rob
ertI Battg. Those present were
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fl. N. Swartwood /,
Mr.. end Mrs. C. R. Moore and
three children Of Hanford, and Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Bait G and two
caildren.
The cool and shady porches of Col
onsay Farm wdie full of girls and
gayety last Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. John McFec and Mrs. w. j.
Kincaid entertained group of girl
friends of Annie Lou O'Larey, who
is soon to be married. The fist part
of the afternoon the guests were
kept busy with pile of dish towels,
which were all neatly hernr1cd and
decorated with original designs, while
tongues kept pace with busy fingers
and later a game was played which
called for much good advice along
the line of hasty menus for unex-
pected guests, a game that was en-
joyed by all the housekeepers-old.
young and to be-present. Later
tables were brought out and the host
esses, assisted by Miss Virginia Kin
caid and Jean and Louise McFee,
served dainty luncheon of sand
witches, salad, cake and ices.
One of the most pleasant affairs
of the summer was the Bon Voyage"
party given by Miss Monica Shana-
nan last TIiudy evening III ioioA "a
Anrie Lou O'Larey, who will leave
next Monday for England. The
Shanahan home was beautifully and
appropriately decorated for the oc-
casion and splendid music for the
dancing was furnished by an impro-
vised orchestra, the members Of which
were Miss Effie Mvkol Charles Eng
lish and Leonard Montgomery. Two
large rooms were gwen over TO dane
ing and du.ng the evening the guests
made frequent trips to a ship anchor
cd just outside the three mile limit
Con the porch) where delicious iced
punch was obtained. Supper was
served at midnight to the thirty
guests who sat at two long tables
under fertoors of co'orcd ribbons
and gseenery after which the Home
Sweet Home" waltz was played and
the goodbycs were said.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-31
FIRST eRAyENsTE,Ns
Wenatchee World

What is believed to be the first
straight carload lof Gravenstein APP
pies ever exported from this district
left here Saturday, consigned to Glas-
cow, Scotland. This is also the fist
carload of the 1925 apple crop to go
into export. The car was assembled
and shipped by S. H. Andrews and
was secured for q; firm in Scotland,
which he represented while with the
Wenatchee Valley Fruit Exchange.
| The car consisted of 756 boxes Of
Gravensteins, running from 1873 to
200 in size. The Glasgow firm has
usually secured its Gravenstein ap-
pies from the Watsonville district of
California, but as that district has a
cop of only 400 cars this year COM
pared with about 1900 last year, it
is impossible for the shippers of that
district to fill their orders, hence buy
ers Of this variety. have been looking
to Oregon and Washington for their
supply. The car will go by raj to
New York and then be shipped by
the Cunard line and is due to arrive
in Glasgow Aug. "a.
A total of 10 cars of fruit wei e
shipped over Sunday, according to
Maurice Byron, who is acting as
fruit agent during the absence of Lou
Nickel. In addition to the car Of ap-
pies, there swere three cars of april
cots, one car of cha tries and five mix
ed cars. This brings the total ship
1nents for the season up to ~ cars
of cherries, So cars of apricots, IS
cars of mixed fruit and 3 cars of APP
PIES
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stoddard and
two daughters. AiIeen and Ruth.
arc leaving today for a visit with
relations in Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-31

Fred Luhmann expects to make
trip to Yakima Saturday and on
his return will be accompanied by
Mrs. L. l.. Whited, who will re-
main month in charge Of the c.
B. Luhmaun store while Mrs. Iuh
mann 9 es to Scatt G for a much
ne cded rest and vacation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Phillips Of
Seattle arrived in White Bluffs last
Friday evening. Mrs. Philips returned
to Seattle Wednesday, but Mr.. Phil
lips, who has been in i'll health for
the past year, will be guest at the
F. M. Wheeler home for several
weeks. Mrs. Phillips is sister Of Mr..
Wheeler
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-31

w. B. Huey and family left in
their car the latter part of last week
for an outing in the mountains. Mr..
Huey's health has been bad for Some
time and it was thought that the
mountain air and rest might be bene-
fetal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-31

How would you like to buy your
cucumbers by the foot? That may be
possible if every one raises the kind
that John Dumc,t does. He brought
one in Wednesday and left it at the
Bank, that measured four feet and
six inches in length. John says is is
Japanese variety and that they arc
as good and palatab,e as the COM
mon variety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
ny RUTH WALLER

II you want 20 bo farmer so into
poultry raising Tor that is where the
money H. People arc not only cat.
Ing more vggu. but they arc willing
10 pay moro for them. according 10
W W Henry. county agricultural
agent,
in the years from 1891 90 1893
there was a 80 per cent increase In
poultry products raised In this coun-
try" Henry said This increase
has not only been met by proper
tlonai increase IN consumption. but
one great enough 80 that eEgn arc
Z cents higher than they ordinarily
arc al this season." no raid,
Attic there was comparative
slump In poultry farming last year,
now farms are growing up every
where now one year is all that Il
necessary 10 get tho successful far.
NOR out Of tho business,
''rho difference between tho aver
age farmer and tho average business
man ia that the business man knows
that no Is n failure and tho average
farmer does not" said the agent
Tho farmer Is not any worse on
than the city man. In measure
he IN q little better OF because he
can continue 10 cat after no has
failed"
Mr. Henry II not worried about
men leaving tho farm. nor tho food
condition In the future.
when economic conditions are
such that Il pays 20 stay on the
farm or so back 10 A. they viii DO Il.
and when food prices increase I, will
pay 10 put lands into cultivation that
cannot be probably cultivated at
present. he explained
Ito believes that economic rather
than social conditions determine
whether farmers children viii go
into tho city. or stay on the farm.
The state agriculture department.
In cooperation with tho u. s. de.
partment OF agriculture, Is trying e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Bordeaux, Pioneer
Lumberman, Is Dead

Joseph bordeaux. ono OF wash.
ington's first lumbormen, died at
his home, sli itth ave. ~. at Z
a. m. Thursday,
bordeaux wsa born IN quebec in
1854 and came 60 this section Of
tho country tho same year that
tho Northern Pacific railroad ox.
tended rs lines here
In addition 20 his widow. he Ia
survived by wilfred. a son. and a
daughter. lucille. both Of seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Abolish German
Import Licenses

German import license rcstric.
tons are Go he abolished on octo.
Dor 1, when the new German tar.
M gocs into effect according 90 a
cable from Acting Commscial At
tachc u, T. Miller. Berlin 20 the
bureau OF Foreign ssnd domestic
commerce. herc,
Import license restrictions on "a
number ~ commodities were abol-
ished, effective May 80 and August
ne. and with few minor eXcop.
tipRs. all remaining restrictions viii
be abolished October /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Poultry Raising Most
Profitable Farm Work
Deserton of Land for City Will Stop as Prices
Increase, Says County Agent

make farming moro profitable and
attractive for farmers by giving out
latest findings Of the government IN,
yeatiRntorH.
By cooperating with schools and
clubs the county agent and the coun.
~ food specialist. Miss Sutherland.
have reduced malnutttion among
tho country children. The farmer IL
In tho high vitality class. and NJ a
class. has the grentest chance Of
longevity OF any according 20 Miss
Sutherland. but he often suffers
early iobs Of youth thru neglect,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
BED AFlRE, MAN
LEAPS THRU HIS
WINDOW; SAVED!

TACK JONES. 20. negro d.
- boror. vent to sleep smoking
a clEaret early Friday at tho
HAVANA hotel. Cish Jackson -.
Ils awakened as tho flames OF
tho burning bed we're scorehing
him.
Jones. terrified by the smoke
and fire. attempted hhsty exit
from the place, jumping from a
third story window
There wan a landing under the
window. however Jones waa
rescued from his porilous perch
by city firemen, lie was taken
70 tho city hospital. His back
was badly burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Women Voters Ask
Labor Amendment

EVERETT. Sept f.-inds ls
the child labor amendment. ard
urging the cooperation Of ell oiii-
zens In the effective establishment
or prohibition. the annual conysn.
ton Of the Wellington stats
League OF Women Voters met here
yesterday.
Mra, Edward r. Flick. of seatts.
was elected new president Of tho
league and Ar. q. G. Huckmsn.
~ Tacoma. secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Took Citizenship
Papers, Then Left

Just nne months after Giovanni
MagnantL resident Of lsernia,
Italy. took out citizenship papers,
declaring it 90 10 his intention TO
become a permanent resident of tho
United States. he departed FOR his
old home IN sunny italy, where he
Still remains Il Is set out IN n com.
plsint filed in federal court here
Magnanti was naturallEcd IN the
superior court % Clarke county on
January iS,tieis. and the complaint
Just filed seeks 20 cancel his citizen,
ship,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Chinese Co-eds Buy
Hats for u. S. Wear

Not 20 be- outdono by their seattle
sisters. 30 Chinese goods. part 81
tho 100 who arrived m Seattle on
tbs President jackson. Thursday.
IN route 90 various United States
colleges. purchased hats on their
arrival.
Tho youthful oo.eds came other.
wise properly equipped, but oey
had failed 10 realize the necessity
Of n head covering In the Occidsnt.
The entire group Of 100 students
were entertained Thursday night
By tho China club. Ia the Chinese
Baptist church. Friday they viii b.
taken on Sightseeing trips around
tic city and most ~ them viii start
on their Journeys 10 American uni.
vcrsitles saturday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Street Rail Men
Stage Big Doin's

The annual field day and baseball
game Of tho municipal street railway
tralumon was held THURSDAY IN
Woodland park
kftSr the ball game a dance was
held AZ fyesehi park. supsrln
,sndent D. " Henderson and Assist,
ant superintendent II. L. FursS act
Ing as masters of ceremonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

Star Want Ads are for your sery.
Ice. Use them. Tho cost r. less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

You can nave money on
these high grade drop
forged steel pliers. Black
finish. 81 Inch size. This
+; : !: $;;$ s; j; al lac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

Radiator Hose
OF exceptionally good quality
1--we rubber. Our low price $50
10 ooc per foot. according 70
diameter size.
Fan Belts
Our Endless Cord" fan belts ar,
made Of several plies OF strong
fabric. Our low price $50 TO
21o according to car.
Cylinder Head Gaskcts
A now copper asbestos nlIed
gaslfet win savo loss OF com
pression- Our price Is 900 to
G3a according TO car.
oaaket cement. 200, 35c, zoe
0askst Papsr-Shsot Cork
Shin Brsss-Asbestos Yarn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

An application OF Spring Eox
stops all Bqusaks. eliminates
rust and leaves lubricant.
s-oz. size 400, u -pint size
Goo, 1-pint size S10o,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
PRESIDENT STUDIES
ARMS COUNCIL PLAN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 5.-CP)
President Coolidge is deferring any
conclusion as TO the possibility of
American participation in the efforts
of the League of Nations to work out
new plans for reduction and limita-
ton Of ornaments until he has had
opportunity to study textually the in
vitation of the leagues disarmament
council.
The question of American participai
ton on the special commission created
for the purpose by the council involves
consideration not only Of the scope
of the proposed conversations but also
Of the restrictions placed on the pow
ers of the President in sending official
American delegations to take part in
conferences abroad. These restrictions
apply particularly to conferences spon-
sored by committees or other agencies
of the league as imposed in connection
with the ratification of the peace treaty
with Germany and in other legisla-
tive actions.
Whether American participation is
viewed as practicable, the effort of the
league to reduce the burden of arma.
ments through any reasonable pro-
posals il assured of the Presidents full
sympathy. The Washington govern
ment particularly, Mr.. Coolidge feels,
as a pioneer in such effort. should give
every moral support to the effort in
Geneva, regardless whether it can take
any official part in the proceedings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
TULANE TURNS
DOWN GAME
ON COAST
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Dee. 5.-One by one
the candidates teams for that New
Years Day football game at Pasa-
dent shake their heads and say, mo,
thank you"
Today Tulane, one Of the leaders Of
the South, and victor over Northwest
ern, decided against the game. And
simultaneous with this news, Jack
Benefiels, graduate manager of Ore
gon and the coast conferences repre-
sentative. issued statement here that
Tulane was out OF the question. 1t
was said that the coach waned to play
the game but the Tulane faculty board
objected.
Today he was trying to secure the
consent of Alabama to play. A dis
patch from Alabama stated that this
team would not consider the game, be-
cause it did not like the "hit-or-miss
tactics Of peddling the game.
Representatives of Pittsburgh were
here today to make bid for the game.
Pitt is quite willing to go to the coast,
but il is understood that Washington,
the coast champion, and the represen-
tative of the West, does not want to
play Pitt.
The name of West Virginia was in
troduced into the argument today for
the first time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
BIG ten PUTS Time LIMIT
ON DAILY GRID PRACTICE
BY WARREN w. BROWN
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

was presented by John L. Griffith,
commissioner of the big Ten," who
spoke for the committee composed of
himself, Professor G.. +. Long of
Northwestern and Professor Ralph
W. Aigler of Michigan.
The 1926 gridiron slate conference
gets chalked up today in the closing
action of the meeting of athletic di-
rectors and coaches. The champion
Michigan Wolverines expect to play
seven games, meeting the Navy, Ohio
State and Minnesota on foreign fields,
and Illinois, Northwestern, Wisconsin
and Michigan State on Ferry Field,
Ann Arbor.
Iowa is sure of engaging Ohio State,
Minnesota, Illinois and Wisconsin
Renewals Of relations are indicated
between Wisconsin and Illinois, and
Minnesota and Indiana, and Wisconsin
also may arrange a game with Ohio
State. Chicago may take on another
intersectional opponent in addition tc
Pennsylvania. Rumors have Mime
sofa playing Pittsburgh there.
Two Western Conference games are
assured Notre Dame, which has SIX
games carded ana seeks one or two
more. The Rocknemen meet Mime
sofa, Northwestern. Carnegie Tech
Penn State, Georgia Tech and the
Army.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
CANDY MAN. TAKES
YOUTHS MONEY AND
GETS ON BIG DRUNK

Tom Cara, messenger boy on duty
at the NJ, X. and T. railway station,
has a new angle on the credit bust
ness.
"Pay as you go and you'll never
owe"
"Yes," agrees Tom, "and you might
add that you won't lose, either"
The lad opened an account with an
itinerant candy peddler. Friday after
noon, the youth gave him a $50 bill
to change, in order to discharge his
account of So cents.
Hours later when the peddler still
had not returned, Tom sought police
aid. Detectives Golf and Hice ar
rested the "candy man." He was too
drunk to talk.
He is held technically on a charge
of being drunk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

CHICAGO Dec. 5.-Limitation of
football practice in the Big Ten
camps to two hours a day, banning
the use of motion pictures for scout
ing purposes, the endorsement of the
present plan of selecting football Of
ficials, and commentator of the work
of those chosen in the season just
closed, were the chief bits Of bust
ness transacted by the athletic direc-
tors of the Western Conference at
the auditorium yesterday.
A portion of the day was given to
talking over the situation with rep
resentativcs of the Little Nine
teen," and various high schools who
were present.
The date for the conference wrest-
ling, fencing and gymnastic cham
pionships was set for March II and
u at Purdue.
The rule against more than two
hours of football practice does away
with blackboard talks at night and
gives the members Of the squad more
time for themselves than has been
the custom in the past. The rule
specified organized" practice. The
conference has no objection to any
ambitious youth going out for more
than two hours of practice on his
own hook if so inclined.
The endorsement of the officials