davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
HUNT TREASURE IN OLD WRECK

TERSCHELLING, Holland.-A new
process for saving sand-buried treas
| ure Of the gold cargo Of the British
frigate Lutine, which has baffled 6
century's efforts, has just been put
into operation, with every promise Of
success.
The Lurtine was wrecked on sand
bank near this island during vic
lent gale in the night of October 8
1899. Her crew of over 400 persisted
Her cargo consisted of several mil
lion dollars worth of gold bars and
specie.
Fifty feet of sand covers the wreck
and repeated efforts have resulted
only in the recovery of about $5OO,O
and the ships bell, now at Lloyd's in
London. At first, divers were put to
work, but later machinery was used
to get at the wreck through the thick
layer Of sand by means of suction
pumps.
Now new apparatus, invented by
Dutcn engineering firm, Is being
tried. 1t does away with the suction
process and substitutes hydraulic
pressure. A tube is driven into the
sand and steel grapplers at the bot
tom seize any objects beneath it. The
machine can work in any weather
that is not too rough for the salvage
vessel to be out.
During three days that the new ap-
paratus worked recently no gold bars
were raised, but indications are Ger
tain, according to the inventors, that
the right spot has been struck and
hopes are entertained that the rest of
the Lutine's precious cargo, estimated
at $1O,O00,O0O, soon will be wrested
from Davy Jones' locker
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
IDAHO DAIRY INDUSTRY GROWING

Now that Idaho has gone seriousl
into dairying along with it's other in
dustries, it is well to look into tn
matter far enough to see what prog
ress has been made in the state.
1t must be remembered that dairy
ing is a new deal in Idaho, an indus
try in the infant stages of develop
ment, but for an infant it is doint
4 pretty we'll when we consider the
value of the product for period O.
1S months or. for the year 1923 and the
first six months of 1924.
1t should be remembered that IL
years ago Idaho imported butter and
dairy products to the value of mil
lion dollars year. Today Idaho ex
ports butter and dairy products tc
the amount of $1O,OO0,OOO year ana
is going stronger all the while.
An interesting report on the dairy
industry has been issued recently by
Mark Means, Idaho agricultural COM
missioner, which gives some signifi-
cant figures.
AS stated, dairy products, including
butter, cheese, milk and other prod
ucts of the dairy herds for. the past
10 months totaled the big sum of
SIS, 62,638.80, which is an annual in
come of $1O,OOO,OOO.
A check on the various creamery
centers Of Idaho shows that during
the period of the past year. and half
1922, 1853 pounds of butter were made
in Idaho and sold commercially, and
in addition to that amount 4,25O,OOO
pounds were made on the farms Of
the state and used either at home or
sold to stores by the farmers as ranch
butter.
Cheese is coming into it's own in
Idaho as a big product, and while the
industry Of cheese making in this
state is SO new that it is hard to get
line on it in an official way, it is
known that within the time stated,
the past Is months, Idaho has manu-
featured and sold 5,319,1OO pounds of
cheese, which is good showing con-
sidering the fact that two years ago
cheese making in Idaho was almost
.unthought Of as commercial propo-
sition.
The industrial situation in Idaho, so
far as the dairy interests are con-
cerned, has been helped greatly by
the tariff on dairy products A clear
saving on butter alone to the Idaho
producer of s1,645,772.24 was made.
Contributing nightly toward the
profit side of the ledger, the differ
ence it might be said between profit
and loss.
Some interesting figures on the
dairy industry are given in the report
From present indications the figures
more than doubled, one can almost
say quadrupled, when the present
rapid growth Of the dairy industry in
Idaho is taken into consideration,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
RARE BOOK SHOWS WORD
LOBBY" USED IN WEDDING
CEREMONY 300 YEARS ACC

A rare book Illuminating to the his
tory of the Church of England and
written more than 800 years ago by
George Abbot, Archbishop of Canter
Nbury, has been presented to the Ma
tional Cathedral by Henry White, for
mer ambassador to France. This vol
ume, called "Doctrina ct Politia &c.
clesiae Anglicanae," was printed In
London in 1917. 1t will be accorded
a place Of honor in the Washington
Cathedral library
The book bears on the cover the
arms in gilt Of the archbishop-a
chevron between three pears = and
has numerous marginal notes in his
cryptic Latin characters. His sigma
ture "G. Cant" is written in firm
script on the last page. The following
note In Archbishop Abbot's handwrit-
Ing also appeared originally on the
last page, but has been crossed out:
This last Treatise called Politia &c
clesiae Anglicanae was condemned by
authority and ordered to be burnt"
In the Forma Solemizandi Matri-
monium" there appears the word
"obedire," showing that to obey as
we'll as to honor her husband was re-
CURED Of woman more than three
centuries ago. The book dates back
to within six years of the Authorized
or King James version of the Bible,
which was completed between 1904
and 1911 by special commission of
scholars under James l. including
Archbishop Abbot.
The Archbishop, a great favorite
Of James /, was born at Guilford in
1862 and buried there in 1888. His
tory relates that sad misfortune be-
fell him a few years after he wrote
the book now made available to theo-
logical scholars at Mount Saint Alban.
While hunting in 1922 In a private
park at Bramzill, bolt from his
crossbow, aimed at deer, struck one
Of the keepers, who died within an
hour. Archbishop Abbot was 80 great
ly distressed that he fell into a state
Of melancholy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02

with the thought kept in mind tina
the proportion is very likely to keel
on increasing. The figures show:
Number of dairy COWS in Idaho OF
January l, 1924, $4,000.
Estimated number of pounds O
milk each per year, 1000.
Number Of pounds produced In ONT
year, 6S8,000,0OO.
Estimated per cent Of butterfat, 81
Estimated pounds of butterfat fol-
one year, 24,0SO,0OO.
Estimated price per pound for but
terfat, 40 cents.
Estimated value Of production from
July 1, 1928, to July l, 1924, $9,632, 900
(Actual production of 1923 and one
half Of 1924, reported by creameries
and cheese factories in Idaho to the
State Department of Agriculture
Boise, Idaho.)
/ Number of pounds of butter manu-
featured by creameries reporting to
the agricultural department-16,3 1922.
1853 pounds at 40 cents-$6, SIS, 1861. 20.
Number Of pounds of cheese manu-
featured by factories reporting to the
agricultural department - 5,319,1O0
pounds at 20 cents-$1,213,393.OO.
Number Of pounds of butterfat pur-
chased by condenseries = 1,3S4,288
pounds at 40 cents-$533,7 1880.
Estimated consumption per capita
of milk in the United States annually,
81 gallons. Idaho population 1923
census, 431,866. Consumption In Ida
no for 1923 and 1924 to July 1, 34,333,-
BAT gallons-at 20 cents = $780,.
63S.4O.
Estimated value of production for
1928 and 1924 to July 1, S15,162,-
63SS0.
Southern Idaho is making seri-
GUS effort right now to interest more
people in dairying, and that industry
when combined with poultry produc-
ton offers combination that is to
largely increase the income of the
state.
1t is being shown that southern
Idaho is able to produce superior
quality Of milk, butter and cheese for
less production cost than any other
section Of the country. The same
statement of facts holds good on poul-
try, sheep and hog production-oppor-
tunities which up to this time Idaho
has been in a large measure over
looking.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
A Useful Desk Set

the draperies of room will make q
delightful Christmas gift for the
women or young girl who loves pref
ty things. Shabby sets may be re-
covered or new pieces made from
heavy cardboard. Glue is spread over
the surfaces and the pieces of cloth
pressed smoothly into place. Metal
hushers which are used on furniture
should be fastened to the bottom OF
the paper case. A cold cream jar
covered with cretonne and filed with
shot makes an excellent penholder.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02

Muller's mythical all-coast team has
Stivers as the best quarterback on
the Coast and Vesser as the outstand-
ing end in this section Of the coun-
try. Muller says in an explanatory
article which appears with his all.
coast selections of the two Idaho stars
on his first team:
"Vesser is, without doubt, the
best end on the Pacific Coast this
year. He is fast and covers punts
well. He Is an excellent pass receiv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
HOW THE STATE OF
IDAHO WAS NAMED

A sidelight on how the word Ida
ho' came to be chosen for Idaho ter
ritory is contained in letter written
some years ago to Representative
Burton l.. French by William w. Wal.
lace, son of Idaho's first delegate In
congress, and who at time of the pas.
sage of the act by congress creating
Idaho territory was delegate from the
then territory of Washington, to
which the area within the territory
Of Idaho was then attached. Prior to
the organization of Idaho territory the
word Idaho was well known in the
Northwest. Idaho spring In Colorado
had borne that name for some years.
A steamboat on the Columbia River
was named Idaho one or two years be-
fore the organization of Idaho terri
tory.
short meaning Of the word Idaho
had been distilled from the more
worldly meaning "the light breaking
over the mountains, into gem OF the
mountains"
Even SO, the immediate reason for
the selection of the name Idaho seems
to have been made matter of his.
tory In books that have been written
and therefore interest will attach to
the letter Written---to= ConEroSpmon
French nearly 81 years ago by the son
Of Idaho's first delegate, In which 1t
Is recorded that the wife Of Governor
Wallace had u niece whose name was
Idaho, and that because of this cir.
cumstance Mrs. Wallaces interest
aroused in behalf Of the name Idaho,
proposed, including the names Lafay-
which was chosen from several names
cite and Montana
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02

named in the magazine were picked
by N. j. Flatley, veteran Boston
sports writer, from the sectional Sc
lections made by Muller, Mahan and
Eckersall.
Vesser is named on the second All.
American, next only to Bjorkman, left
end on the Dartmouth team this year.
Stivers is quarter on the same team,
and thus rated second only to the
famous Notre Dame quarterback,
Stuehldreher.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
Trapped, BY HeckI

The tourist had stopped in small
rural village. He was preparing to
resume his journey when he noticed
the town constable watching him mar
rowly.
whats the speed limit here?" he
asked, thinking 1t wise to be pre-
pared.
Never We mind, young feller," re-
piled the rustic cop. Jest yew try =
git out O. this town without bein' ar
rested Motor Camper and Tourist.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02

err His ability to diagnose his OPP
ponents' plays when he is on defense
is truly remarkable"
"Stivers of Idaho, though not big in
stature, Is wonderful quarterback.
He punts on an average Of As yards
beyond his scrimmage line, and he is
real triple threat man. He Is able
to run or pass equally we'll, and be-
sides has fine judgment and runs his
team splendidly."
The two Al lam err lean teams
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
Two Idaho Players On
End Al-American Team

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow,
Idaho. = "Skippy" Stivers, quarter
back, and Johnny vesser, end, Van
dial football veterans who have played
their last game under Idaho colors,
carry the Silver and Gold into the
realms of nationwide gridiron fame
through their selection for places on
the Liberty Magazines second ALL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
Has Rare Collection

With the arrival OF a kangaroo hide
from an Australian admirer, the Office
Of G. b. De Mile, the film director,
now contains the skin Of the distinc-
tive animal of every continent. The
kangaroo joined a collection including
the hide and head OF lion from Az
RIGA, tiger from Indian, ant-eater
from South America, boar from Eu-
rope and bear and moose from Amer
ica.-Photoplay Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
American football team, recently an

American football team, recently an
nounced.
Three football geniuses have named
the outstanding players in their re.
spective three divisions Of the coun
try for the Liberty's two-page football
spread this week. Eddie" Mahan
Harvard, 10, made all-eastern selec
lions; Walter Eckersall, Chicago, '06
selected the all-western team, ant
"Brick" Muller, California, 20, picked
the Pacific Coast eleven.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
Universal Clutch

Man Ito lady who is learning to op-
crate auto)--See, when you shift you
throw out the clutch.
Lady-Yes, but what do you do
when you throw them all out?-Mator
Camper and Tourist.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
In the Shade

Broke-Say, Joe, you're broker;
can't you give me a tip?
Broker--I know something that is
now about 90 and within six months
can guarantee 1t to go over 80.
Broke-Sounds fine! What is it?'
Broker-The Science
and Invention
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
Guessing

Judge-But what were you fighting
with Horrigon about?
Casey-Sure, I'm under oath, Yer
Honor, so don't care to do much
guessin".-Hotel Pennsylvania Regis
ter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02

Ralph Barstow is free lance writ
er on business, whose articles often
appear In national publications like
Golfers, Printers Ink and System.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02

Subscribe for your home paper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02

"Say 1t with printers ink"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02

Some interesting figures on the
dairy industry are given in the report.
From present indications the figures
more than doubled, one can almost
say quadrupled, when the present
rapid growth of the dairy industry in
Idaho is taken into consideration,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
S50,0O0.S!OlIGHI
IN PALESTINE
FUND

Teams for the $4,000 Palestine
Foundation Fund campaign to be
conducted here May 10 to May IS
will be formed tonight by the mems
division In a meeting and smoker
at the Mayflower. Jacob Heclxman
is chairman of the division.
Under the leadership of Mrs. John
M. Safer, the WoInen's division has
about completed the organization
of its teams, the personnel Of which
will be announced shortly, she said
today.
The campaign will be, conducted
along unique lines. Instead Of the
usual solicitations for cash and
pledges, tickets to q banquet and
dance to be held at the MayfioWer
May % will be sold.
Joseph A. Wilmer, general chair
man Of the drive, is calling upon
every Jewish organization IN the
city to give unstinted support to
the Jewish homeland government.
The Washington cannpaigners are
spurred, he said, by the remarkable
progress now being made in Paies.
tine where arid lands are being
converted into green fields and or
chards by Jews who have found in
the Promised Land a haven from
the prosecutions and other hard.
ships Of some OF the countries Of
Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
jews PRAISED
IN COOLIDGE
ADDRESS
President Speaks at Laying Of
Cornerstone of Conn
munity Center

] President Coolidge praised the
achievements and ideals Of the
Jewish people In his address yes
terday at the ceremonies attending
the cornerstone laying at the jew
fsa Community Center, Sixteenth
and q streets northwest.
Every Inheritance Of the Jewish
people, every teaching of their secu-
lar history and religious experience
draws them powerfully to the side
Of charity, liberty and progress"
the President declared. They have
always been arrsYed on this side,
and We may be sure that they win
not desert II.
sketching the mart Jews played
In the revolution and their influ-
eIlce In uniting the sympathies OF
the colonies, the President quoted
the historian, Lecky. who said:
"Hebraic mortar cemented the foun-
dation Of American eemocracy."
The President denounced social
hatred.
fractional. sectional, social and
political lines OF conflict yet per-
ciety continues to engender the ha-
tired and ieaIousies whereof are
born domestic sttife. But educa.
ton and enlightenment are break
ing their force" he said.
Louis Marshall, Of New York,
answered charges that Jews have
no desire to become assimiIated but
wish to retain their racial integrity
Other speakers were the Right Rev
erend James y. Freeman, Episco-
naliaf1 bfshop OF WASHINGTON: Morris
Cafritz. chairman Of the Jewish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

at was suffering considerably
with hot flushes to my head. My
appetite was poor, my nerves all
unstrung and my stomach gave me
much trouble. / was badly in need
of a good nerve and body builder
and, as / had heard so much about
the qualities of Todd's Tonic as a
nerve and system builder, decided
10 try it, After taking two bottles,
] have gained five pounds in weight
and my nerves are stronger. In
fact. in every way / feel so great
~ benefited. I have decided to
continue the Todd's Tonic treat
ment. 1 can truthfully recommend
TOdd's Tonic to any one in need
of a Spring Tonic and body build
er."-HOWARD r. BRADY, 2211
II st. n. W., Washington, d. c.
Todd's Tonic can be had at Peo-
pies Drug Stores No. 1. 7th and X
SITS. N. W.; Washington, d. c.,
where Mr. T. G. White, a trained
representative, will be. glad to ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
Mrs. Bradford Must
Not Talk To Press,
Saws Court

Mrs. Betty Birch Bradford,
actress-wife of Granville G.
Bradford, local real estate
broker, has been restrained
by q court order, from telling
her divorce troubles to news
paper men. Justice Hoehling,
of the District Supreme Court,
issued the restraining order.
Justice Holdings order also
informs Mrs. Bradford that she
must not communicate with her
husband, directly or indirectly,
and must not visit him at his
office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
AWAIT WORD OF
D|R|G|BLE'S
ARRIVAL
Los Angeles Expected to Ar
rive at Porto Rico at
Any Time

Navy officials expected to hea-
momentar1ly this morning OF the
arrival of the dirigible Los Angeles
In Porto Rico, but up to 8 a. m. no
message had been received from
Captain George w. steele. the COM
mander.
The last message from the Los
Angeles was received early this
morning and told of the ship leav-
ing Lakehurst, N. j., and gave de-
tails of the beginning of the nignt.
At 8:15 p. M, last night, the Los
Angeles was 2O6, miles on Cape
Hatferas.
"The ship cast off," said Captain
steele, carrying forty men, gaso-
line sufficient for four engines at
cruising speed OF forty.two hours
and just sufficient ballast for
safety"
Crossing the gulf stream was at
tended by the customary patches
of clouds, causing the airship to
rise and fall in leisurely fashion,
the commander reported.
His report continued:
Maintaining height of 1000 feet.
Unfortunate, the horizon Is hazy
and visibility not extensive.
"Officers and men are divided
into two watches and the cabins
are. quiet as those off watch are
resting. The cook got into his
stride before. dinner and produced
q good hot soup, roast beef, spa
ghetti, with coffee and the usual
trimmings. Tonight promises plea 8.
ant weather, All is well IN board
the Los Angeles"
This message was signed at 11:57
D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
ATTACK ON DANCE HALLS
RY D. G. SOCIAL ACEN CIEs

Election IL officers win be held
By the washington Council d 30
ciai Agencies at y. n. today 1t
the Raleigh Hotel.
The following have been noini-
mated: Arthur G. Moses, president;
John Ihlder, vice president; New.
bold Moves, treasurer, and Mrs. w.
A. Roberts, executive secretary.
The council win discuss the pro.
posed amendment to the police
regulations, concerning dance halls.
y. r.. Jones, Of the United States
Press Association. and Miss Lydia
BurIxlin, chairman Of the recreation
committee. will tell why the amend
ment Is needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
Pushed Through Glass

Pushed through a panel OF glass
in q vestibule at Is / street north
west, where he was attempting to
place Allen Davis under arrest for
an alleged violation of the national
prohibition act, Precinct Detective
Michael Dowd. of Number Six, was
cut and received treatment at Sib-
lev Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

sl-11 ~OI1H0F I'VE
6:45 to \ 7:45 p. m. Tower
Health Exercises by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, d.
rect from Metropolitan Tower, l
Madison avenue, New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
WILL TALK
ON MAKING
DE- SAFE
oypsies, William Hard and
Washington Post Hour
Also Billed

The, weekly concert by the A
and p. Gypsies, William Hard's
weekly political address and the
Washington Post hour are fea-
tured events on WCAP's enter
tainment program tonight.
A talk which should be Of un-
usual interest will be given by
Director of, Traffic Eldridge ON
Making the Capital Safe for
Motorists and Pedestrians"
WRC'S Afternoon Bill.
p. m.-Sidney .Seidenrnan's Ho-
eel Shoreham Orchestra.
- p. m.-Book reviews under the
auspices Of the League of Ameri-
can PEN Women: 'tKing Edward
Villa Biography by Sir Sidney
Lee; 1.-THE Carolinian." by Rafael
Sabatini, and 'Hell's Playground. !"
by Ida Vera Sinonton, reviewed by
Nina Reed.
4:20 .. m.-Eleanor Glynn, pianist.
4:35 D. m.-Current topics.
AS p. m.--Vincent Lopez Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra.
D. m.-Children's Radio Music
Club, conducted by Peggy Albion.
6:15 p. .m.-'The Challenge to
the Women by Mrs. J. Frank
Seller.
$50 /. m,-Baseba1l scores.
WCAP'S Program.
7:o5 to 7:10 p. Announce
ments of baseball scores by Dem
man Thompson, sporting editor Of
the Evening Star.
rae to 1880 p. m.--''The Endless
Caverns of Virginia on
these famous caverns by Doctor
s. A. Barrett, director OF the Mil
waukee Public Museum.
TAO to 7:45 p. m.-Henry Bush,
concert pianist, in q short recital.
7:45 TO 500 p. >m.-'Tower Health
Talk" by the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, direct from tho
! Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New
: York city.
500 to 900 .. m.-Music by the
A. & p. Gypsies, direct from the
studio of Station WEAF, New York
city.
: 800 to 900 D. m.-Wflham Hard,
prominent newspaper correspondent
: and author. in a talk on Days and
: Nights in Washington"
: 500 to $3.50 p. m.-Miss Mary
Langley, soprano, accompanied by
D. NJ. Jester at the piano.
$3.50 to $50 p. rn.-"Making the
Nations Capital Safe for Motorists
and Pedestrians" by M. o. Eldridge,
director Of traffic in the District
OF Columbia.
$50 to HOO p. m.-washington
Post hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS to \ 7:45 p. m. Tower
Health Exercises" by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, d.
rect from Metropolitan Tower, /
Madison avenue, New York city.