davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

Equipped with three
convenient drawers and
ample space for sewing
materials, finished in
brown mahogany.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
W. S. C.. Announces Test
of 1886 Scholarship

Scholarships and fellowships az
gregating $3.50 are announced by the
State College of Washington for next
year, IS of them. They are for upper
class and graduate students who wish
to work as laboratory or teaching as
sistants or to do research. The oppor-
lunities offered are as follows:
Chemistry, six laboratory assistant
scholarships, $12O each; economic
science and history, four teaching
scholarships, $3.50 each; economics,
one teaching fellowship, $3.50; botany,
l research fellowship, $500.
Architecture, one laboratory assist
ant scholarship, $3.50; civil engineer
ing, three field assistant scholarships,
$1OO each; mechanical engineers, six
laboratory assistant scholarships, $3.50
each; physics, three laboratory assist
ant scholarships, $3.50 each.
Agriculture, one research fellowship
(the r. G. McCroskey award), $500;
veterinary medicine, two laboratory
assistant scholarships, $500 each;
pharmacy, two laboratory assistant
scholarships, $3.50 each.
Education, one research assistant
graduate scholarship, 5000; and two
graduate fellowships, $500 each;
mines and geology, one senior schol-
arship, teaching assistant in mining
fellowship, teaching assistant, $3.50.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
Northwest Exposition
Will Solidify States

MISUNDERSTANDING Of the states
OF the Pacific Northwest in CONNER
cial fellowship will be the greatest
advantage of the organization of the
Pacific Northwest exposition, accord
ing to DR.. o. M. Lanstrum of Helena
president of the exposition organiza
ton.
1--WE have never been as closely
connected as we should have been,"
said DR.. Lanstrum. II think this north
west, consisting of Washington and
Oregon, should constitute the natural
outlet for a great many Of the prod
ucts Of Idaho and Montana"
DR.. Lanstrum has pronounced views
against the recent attempt Of the
railways to revoke the export diff
ferential of z cents on Montana wheat
passing through northwest ports.
I'VE have had plenty Of rain and
are looking for crop OF about 10000,
600 bushels of wheat this year and II
this differential is revoked it will be
a serious blow to u.s." he said.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
Urge Idaho Farmers
to Take Up Dairying

BOISE.-Governo G. G. Moore, who
has returned to Idaho from a trip
east, said:
Secretary of Agriculture William
Jardine exhibited a keen interest in
Idaho's agricultural problems, disclos-
ing a surprisingly intimate knowl-
edge of Idaho conditions and gave as
surance Of his desire and intention to
cooperate closely with Idaho and
other other agricultural states in the
solution Of their problems.
Better Than Wisconsin.
Il visited Wisconsin, the principal
but its natural conditions and posi-
bilities for that industry are not
equal to those of Idaho. The state
does not compare with ours as an
alfalfa producing state or in climate,
as 1t has long and severe winters. The
dairy industry is very successful
there and is carried on along modern
lines. Idaho, however, Is much more
advantageously situated for the indus
try and within the next rs years ex-
pect to see the Snake river valley de-
veloped into the greatest dairying Sec
ton of the United States.
Ship in Thermos Tanks.
Wisconsin has a new and interest
ing plan of marketing milk which may
be Of great value to Idaho. Large
tank cars, built on the same principle
of thermos bottle, and smaller COM
partment thermos tanks are in use
In experimental ways which fit into
gondola railroad cars.
Railroad officials indicate that
these facilities permit shipping milk
several hundred miles and that the
drop in temperature is not more than
two degrees In AZ hours transit. With
the building of the Rogerson-W Wells
cutoff, Idaho farmers should, IL these
new devices prove feasible, be able
to reach San Francisco and other
coast cities with fresh milk"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26

4 NEW development in mems
a styles is the distinct ap,,
4 = probation now accorded red
in all its varied range of tones
says Rex Cheney, mems fashion
authority.
Red is one of the most import
ant colors in the spring spectrum.
Lacauor red and the new shade OF
beetroot are much In evidence used
alone or in combinations of white
and other harmonizing shades for
neckwear, either in the college
striped designs or in the small pat
termed foulards which according TO
Rex Cheney, Fashion Authority OF
the Cheney Style Service for Men,
are in for q decided vogue.
In London at the moment there
is a demand for ties of red foulard
spotted with yellow, black or blue
by men who establish the styles
of England and whose lead ID al
ways followed by the well dressed
men Of the world.
The preferred shape Is narrow
widening toward the ends SO that
when knotted on the double collar
the tic sits tight and Is worn
rather high. displaying large area
Of shirt. Small neat and rather
conventional patterns have replace
ed the ford designs Of Last season
but in every instance the eject 70
gay and distinctly colorful.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
Washington News

SEATTLE. = Travelling in seven
stock cars de luxe over the Great
Northern railroad $50 head of blue
blooded Guernsey cows arrived in
Seattle last week en- route to Hawaii.
The bossies are not making the trip
TO the islands as tourists. They are
going to Hawaii to grow up with the
country and they and their descend
i ents are slated to provide milk for
the bon ton of Honolulu, says Fred
| w. Graham, assistant agricultural
agent of the road
| The cattle were purchased in Wis
consin and Minnesota by Robert Hind
and o. B. Lightfoot of Hawaii, who
came to the States last April on the
mission and who will return to the
islands on the same vessel that car
ries the cattle.
EVERETT.-Gov. Roland H. Hart
ley is asked to reconsider his action
relative to the publication of the
farmers bulletin in resolution pass
ed by Snohomish County Pomona
Grange in session at Warm Beach.
The grange declares that the bulletin
Is cheap way to impart results of
experiments on the West Side to the
farmer"
WALLA WALLA.-Prof. H. s.
Brode of Whitman College was elect
ed state president of the Washington
tuberculosis Association. First vice.
president, Mrs. r. G. McCredie, Sun
nyside; second vice-president, DR.. G.
Quevli, Tacoma; secretary, Prof. John
Weinmire, Seattle; treasurer, COM
mittee includes the officers and j. V.
A. Smith and MIR. b. B. Buchanan,
Seattle. The next annual meeting
will be at Bellingham in the summer
of 1926.
KELSO.-The Olequa Toll Bridge
company was granted franchise by
the county commissioners for a bridge .
spanning the Cowlitz River at OLE
qua, providing bridge connection for
Olequa Vader and Ryderwood.
SEATTLE.--Warren S. Stones
death will not interfere in any way
with the Brotherhood banks already
established in Spokane and Portland,
or the plans for establishment of
banks in Seattle and Tacoma, George
o. Barnhart of Spokane, chairman OF
the board of the Pacific brotherhood
Investment company, said in Seat
tie when he received telegram an
nouncing the deaf hof Stone, long his
personal friend.
OKANOGAN.-Po Joe, one of
the last remaining Of the original
band OF warriors of Chief Moses, died
at Keller from heart failure at the
age Of about 80. The old Indian,
whose tribal name was Quetsilkin,
was buried at Nespelem with honors
from both whites and Indians. Flags
were half-masted in town and at the
Indian agency Every since he moved
on the reservation he had been COLI
nected with the administration of In.
dian affairs. For thirty years he had
been connected with the Indian police
and the last few years had been
mail carrier.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26

Consumers, we are told, paid $22,-
50O,O00,OOO for products that the
farmer sold for $7,50O,000,O00. The
fifteen billions in between 90 for
costs and profits Of assembling, manu-
featuring and distributing. BY CO.
operative marketing farmers seek to
cut the cost of assembling products,
but the assembling Is by no means
the largest factor. Consumers as well
as farmers have responsibility for
the big spread. They pay too much
and we get too little. Couldn't and
shouldn't something be done by con-
sumers to cut that -billion-dollar
item somewhere along the professor
manufacturer carrier jobber- whole
saler-and-retailer Chamberlain and
Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
University Ball Nine
An Au-IdahO Product

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
Thirteen University of Idaho Van
dal baseball men have been awarded
monogram sweaters for participating
In the required number of conference
games this season, it has been an
nounced by the athletic department Of
the University. Every letter winner
claims Idaho as his home state.
The following men were given
sweater awards:
Lowell Howerton, Jerome, catcher;
Ralph Erickson, Pocatello; Walter
Field, Huston, and Arthur D. Golden,
Boise, pitchers; William Lansdon.
Boise, and George Greene, Moscow,
first base; Sylvester Kleffner, Twin
Falls, second base; Mark Lehrbas,
Pocatello, shortstop; Charles Law
son, Wilder, third base; Andrew
Wahl, Twin Falls, and John Vesser,
Occur d'Alene, left field: Victor
Cameron, Boise, center field; and Guy
Wicks, Moscow right field.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
A Ten-Year-oId Record

Octav Voget, Hubbard. Oregon, is
the owner of the purebred Guernsey
cow, Imp. Lady Fanny of La Grande
Maison 57648. She made her first
record consisting OF 11,741.5 pounds
of milk containing 569.S6 pounds Of
butterfat at Z years of age. Then
at 9 years Of age she was test
ed in the Farmers Division or 305-
day class, on twice daily milking, and
produced 10394.0 pounds Of milk,
503.63 pounds of butterfat. This rec
ord still ranks her as the fourth high
est producing Guernsey cow in the
class.
At 10 years Of age she was again
placed on test, and has recently fin
ished her year with 11,SS0.S pounds .ot
milk containing 545.1 pounds Of but
ferfat. f.i.t'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
Establish School to
Train Fox Raisers

Fashion has forced another profess
sion into the already long list of sub
jects in Americas higher education"
expert fox breeding
elias of ambitious young men recruit
ed from all over America, opened re-
Gently on 75acre fox ranch in New
York State. A force of professors,
expert in the wiles and ways of Br'er
Fox, began training men competent
to cater to the ever-growing demand
of the well-derssed American woman
for exquisite furs. The new institu-
ton is the Rusch School of Fox
Breeding, named after it's founder,
Louis Edward Rusch of Washington,
D. c.. who is president of the Ameri
can Fox Institute. This class will
have an eight weeks summer course.
The instruction will cover the his
tory of fox breeding in this and other
countries, elementary zoology, the
principles of animal heredity, and in
greeding and outbreeding; in general.
the relation of the fox industry to
American business life and it's oppor-
tunities as career Students will be
given practical experience in caring
for the animals
According to Mr.. Rusch, the school
is not operated for profit. 1t is sup
ported through the voluntary contri-
buttons of men who have faith in the
silver fox industry.
Mr.. Rusch declares that during it's
short existence as an established in
dustry in America, the silver-black
fox fur producing business had now
reached the point where it represent.
ed an investment of more than $12,.
10000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26

Rods of fused quartz can now be
used for cauterizing tubercular spots
In the larynx. A rod Of this quartz,
which can now be produced in COM
mercial quantities by means of a
highly developed electric furnace, a
half an inch in diameter and with a
rays from high intensity incandes-
cent electric lamp are carried through
the rod from the lamp to the spot to
be treated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26

He is saying to the people
4 am the Good Shephe,d;
The Good Shepherd givetE his life
for the sheep
Behold he says 4 appoint unto you
Kingdom
Even as My Father hath appointed
unto Me-"
The next episode of the pageant de-
picts the professional to Calvary.
"How can the victorious Christ
i Become the victim of Roman
spear?" Wayfarer asks.
Understanding interprets the death
on the Cross:
Christ is not victim but victor,
No man taketh my life,' saith he.
4 lay it down myself
Gods love reached to all mankind"
Next comes the Resurrection, which
is declared by many to be the most
powerful in the entire pageant and
probably the most aWe-inspiring of
any scene ever staged. The stone
rolls away from the tomb of Christ
in the presence of the two Marys and
an angel announces the Resurrection.
The disciples arrive the news spread
and quickly crowd of more than
1000 assemblies on the stage Such
masterful music as Christ the Lord
Is Risen Today" and Unfold Ye
Portals" helps to make this scene
one of strength and beauty.
In the epilogue that follows Way
farer is shown the Golden Age, with
a final tableau in which more than
1000 persons take part. Wayfarer
beholds the application of the great
truths, he has been witnessing, to the
problems that baffled him in the un-
rest of today. Wayfarer's vision is
cleared by the powerful lessons he
has learned. He has discovered the
remedy for the ills that wrack the
world.
Through the portals leading to the
Golden Age all nations of the earth
throng to confess their faith. East
and West, North and South unite be-
fore the cross. A realization of the
new Jerusalem on earth unfolds be-
fore Wayfarer's eyes.
This in brief is the story of the
Wayfarer, which in former years has
attracted thousands from all parts
of the country and has been an un-
qualified success as presented in
Seattle. This year part of the net
proceeds will be donated to the Seat
tie Community Fund, part will go to-
ward helping defray the expense Of
entertaining the thirty-sixth triennial
conclave Of the Knights Templar,
which meets in Seattle during way
farer Week" and the balance will be
paid on the debt against the Univer-
sity of Washington stadium.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
Idaho News

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
Thirteen of this years graduates of
the University of Idaho school of
mines have been given positions in
work along lines they studied ncol.
lege. It Is found in survey by DR..
Francis A. Thomson, dean of the
school.
A. B. Bagdasarian, Moscow, who has
just received his masters degree in
metallurgy, has been employed Tor
work in the research department OF
the electrolytic zinc plant of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company, at
Great Falls, Mont.
]. D. Bullock, Lindsay, Okla, gradu-
ate in metallurgy, has been appointed
assayer for the Idaho Metals com
pany at Mackay, Idaho.
Dean S. Carder, Moscow, who has
taken his masters degree in geology,
will enter the teaching profession.
Elwyn A. Eastman, Nez Perez,
graduate in geology, will shortly join
the milling staff of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan Mining and Concentrat-
ing company.
Ernest w. Ellis, Kellogg, who has
just received the degree of master of
science in metallurgy, has been ad-
vanced from an instructorship to an
assistant professorship of metallurgy
in The school of mines of the Univer-
sity of Idaho.
Edwin Joyce, Spokane, graduate in
mining, has been appointed to one of
the United States Bureau of Mines
followships at the University Of Idaho
and will begin work Immediately.
]. w. Johnson, Kellogg, who was
originally member of the class Of
1912, but received his degree at this
commencement, is chief chemist at
the Bunker Hill smelter at Kellogg.
]. c. Lokken, Hettinger, N. D., who
has just received his masters degree
in metallurgy, has taken position in
the testing department Of the Inter-
national Smelling company, at Tooele,
Utah.
Fritz McGonigle, Spokane, graduate
in mining, has been named assistant
engineer for the Talache Mines COM
pany in Bonner County.
Aniceto Pena, Drum, Bolivia, gradu-
ate in mining, expects to return by
way of London, to Bolivia, where he
will engage in mining operations.
A. M. Piper, Moscow, who has just
received his masters degree in geol-
ogy will continue to serve as one of
the biologists on the bureau Of mines
and geology staff and will be assigned
to the Silver City survey.
Glen Saunders Boulder Colo. gradu-
ate in mining expects to go to Colo
rade and engage in mining work
there.
Andrew ]. VAIL Twin Falls gradu-
ate in geology is with the underground
departm emit Of the Hecla Mining COM
'pany.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
Wood in Our Games

In more than 30 varieties, about rs
million feet of wood go every year
to provide us with skis and billiard
cues, snow shoes and tennis recquets,
candle pins, and bows and arrows,
and many other things. Wood, says
Nature Magazine, does its bit to keep
us healthy, amused, and lovers of
sport and the out of doors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
An Idea Of Space

One may judge how great is the
says Nature Magazine, from the fact
that Vega, near neighbor, is about
one and half million times more
distant than the sun, which is our own
particular sun, the one about which
our earth reyolves.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
Banana Is Odd Plant

To most Of us the banana is the
golden yellow fruit seen in great
punches in the fruit stalls. To the
botanist it is the product of what is
perhaps the most widely known plant
without stem of wood-an interest
ing member of a useful and wide
spread family, says Nature Magazine
of Washington. To the expert in food
economics it is fruit of profuse
growth excelling even wheat in food
production to the acre. The history
of the banana as an article Of daily
diet goes back into remote centuries
In the civilization of the eastern hem
isphere.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
Robert NJ. LaFOllette
Dies at Washington

WASHINGTON. = Robert Marion
LaFollette, for 20 years United States
Senator from Wisconsin, died We'd
nesday of last week at his home rere.
He was a staunch defender of what
he believed was the popular will and
was an Independent Presidential can
didate last year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26

We hear that one of those society
weddings was held up the other day
through the mindedness Of the
bridegroom. :. No, he didn't forget
the wedding ring. 1t was something
worse. He forgot to notify the movie
cameramen Farm and Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
dear motberland NJ men

America, dear motherland of men,
Age after age lodestar of immigrants.
Hark to these peoples crying in the mist.
Here, where you loose your cities on the
sea,
Leviathans of lightnng-spire, on spire.
Palace and hanging garden of the waves,
Whose spacious splendors house the lords
of life
Here, under all, cramped in their vitals,
swarm
The seekers after life-the slaves Of toll,
With hearts of yearning. o remember
these
hearts!
Percy MacKaye in the Interpreteur.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
Cockroach History

From the Orient the cockroach
crossed into Europe about three hun
He was originally exclusively an out
door fellow, but centuries Of civiliza-
ton have thoroughly domesticated
him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
Water for ORANGES

Irrigation Is an important feature
OF the orange growers industry, says
Nature Magazine. 1t Is particularly
necessary in Arizona and California,
while the Florida groves can generally
depend upon the rainfall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26

Rufe Hendrick brought a fresh
killed turkey home in his flivver the
other day, but refused to tel where he
got 1t. Rufel's wife was suspicious.
At the supper table Rufe complained,
This turkey is cooked kind O. tough"
She snapped right back at him, well,
maybe you'd better take it out and
run over 1t again. Farm and Fire.
side.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
Roald Amundsen, Arctic
Explorer, Returns Safely

KINGS BAY, Spitzenbergen. -
Road Amundsen and all his party re-
turned safely last week from their
polar flight. In two specially built
airplanes, Amundsen and his com
panions on this most daring of at
tempts to explore the region around
the North Pole. flew from here four
weeks less day prior to his return.
The plan was to return in 36 hours.
Plans to send relief expeditions to To-
cate his party were abandoned when
the news Of his return was broadcast.
ed over the world.
Jake Lemons fence is busted;
His tractor made it so.
To stop the thing he trusted
Too much to yelling "Whoa!"
Farm and Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26

General Pershing Is finishing his
history OF the World War. Suggested
title: Scrapbook.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26

What the world needs most is de-
vice to make 1t foolproof.-Farm and
Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26

Many man has lost control Of his
auto because he couldn't keep up his
installments
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26

..Peaches-Billie Is circulation man
ager of The Daily Breeze.
Cream-Why short time ago he
was only an office boy.
Peaches-Yes, but now he has
charge of all the windows, doors, and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26

What, giving up? A fisherman has
need of more patience.
I'm not out OF patience, Sir" said
Tommy, IT'S worms I'm out Of"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26

New motto of the Ku Klux Khan:
"The way of the transgressor Is
rred."-Farm and Fireside.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
Neu,s Notes
OF Fairfield


Fairfield Frank Puttkamer and
wife of Waukegan, I'll. visited the
past week with his father, A. Putt
kamer, ST., and other relatives also
an aunt of Elroy and his. brothers,
Paul and Charley and their famil-
les at Poynette and DeForest, his
father went with them to both Ell
roy and Poynette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Waddell re-
turned to Madison, Sept. 7th after
several days visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Waddell.
Grant Owen, son and daughter
Of Duluth, Mimi, called Wednesday
to visit short time with his boy
hood friend, Steve Burton.
Mrs Eldora Getchell who makes
her home with her son, Herbert, in
GAINESVILLE and is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Spaulding, spent
Thursday with her old neighbor,
Mrs Burton. She also expects to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
Sunpter Man
Dies Suddenl,

Sumpter The friends OF Henry
Young were much shocked Mon
day morning to hear of his death.
He had been afflicted with rheum-
atism for a week and was unable
to start school with his class but
was not considered in a critical
condition until hemorrhages of
the throat set in. The bereaved
family has the sympathy of the
entire community.
Mrs. Celeste kellogg of Reeds
burg is staying at the F. w. Bass
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Bass, Mrs. Celeste
Kellogg, Mrs. ROY Hooaer Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Promo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garth Promo and F, w. Bass
were among those who visited
Mrs. E. w. Bass at Madison last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill visit