davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02
ANTHONY CITIZENS
APPRECIATE ACTION
OF EDUCATION BOARD

The following was received this
morning by E. T. Moore, president
of the county board of education.
1t is self explanatory.
We, the undersigned patrons and
citizens of Anthony school district,
wish to express our heart felt APP
probation to the Board of Educa-
ton for the restoring Of our school
district.
J. W. PEEL,
MRS. A. w. DANIEL,
w. P. DANIEL,
C. A. BALLAN,
MRS. C. A. BALKAN,
H. S. PAGE,
MRS. MAUD SIMPSON,
MRS. H. S. PAGE,
G. f. DANIEL,
MRS,G. f. DANIEL
C. A. HURDLE,
MRS. c. A. HURDLE,
R. P. MALAIER,
MRS. r. P. MALAIER,
G. w. WALTERS.
MRS. G. W. WALTERS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02

With a billion bales of hay and a
billion pounds of tobacco being
grown, the two may become mixed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02
FEAR F()g} LIVES
OF five MEN ON
MISSING PLANE
Fifteen Hours Since Last Word
Received From Grew Of
Navy Plane
STEAMSHIP FARRAGUT
RACING TO RESCUE
Five Men On Board PING,
Which Was Attempting to
Fly 10 Hawaii

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. -
Fifteen hours after the last word
was received from the missing sea-
plane PING, number /, which failed
in it's San Franciaco-H Honolulu nom
stop flight because of shortage of
fuel, Commander Moses of the
project, was without word of its
fate.
HONOLULU, Sept. 2.-Fiye men
in a d;sabIcJ se,,rono d.o,oh,I
,..., .......,. ''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02
WEATHER

For Georgia-Fair tonight ant
Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02

Total bales received through
Tuesday .---.-.----------- ---.....--'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02
NEW YORK FUTURES

AMERICUs SPOT COTTON
Middiing, pic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
Preference to State m
Industries Is Sough

OLYMPIA.-One Of the first bills
which will be introduced at the spe-
cial session Of the state legislature
will be the measure sponsored by the
Manufacturers Association Of Wash
ington to give the product Of Wash
ington factories preference in the
purchase Of materials or supplies by
cities, counties, the state or school
districts.
The measure was drafted by w.
Vaughn Tanner, former attorney
general of the state. 1t gives to
Washington producers a preference
Of per cent over bids for supplies
manufactured outside of the state.
The bill provides: THAT the bids
on prices quoted shall not exceed by
more than per cent the lowest bid
or prices quoted by persons manufac-
turing or producing the same else
where, quality and service consid-
cred"
The measure, according to Clancy
M. Lewis, manager of the Manufac-
turers' Association, is designed to en-.
courage the states industrial and ag-
ricultural resources, and follows SINH.
lar laws already in effect in Oregon,
California and Idaho.
The measure was introduced at the
regular session last winter but no
action was taken.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
Wild Animal BOunties
For 3 Months Only 1914

OLYMPIA.-State payments of
wild animal bounties In reimburse
ment to the various counties, cover
ing the quarterly period of the sum-
mer months ending September 80,
amounted to but 1914, as shown by
the report Of the assistant state audi.
tor, Fred Jameson.
The total included $194 for the same
number Of coyotes, $500 for los wild
cats, SIS for s lynx, $3.50 for cou-
CARS and SIS for one wolf.
The report shows that the biggest
coyote bags were as follows: Cowlitz
"a, Douglas 81, Pend dOrielle g. Stew
ems 30, and Whitman 49, while II of
the wildcats were killed in Mason
County, ID in Clallam, 16 in Cowlitz,
IL in Grays Harbor and II in Jeffer.
son. The lone wolf was bagged in
Cowlitz County while four cougars were
brought down in Clallam County, two
each in Cowlitz and Mason and one
in Jefferson County.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
Londoners Change
Little in IL Years

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
-"Londoners have not changed in
the last IL years; they still freeze
nine months out of the year in poorly
heated rooms and they still stop work
between four and five for tea"
This report is sent back to Idaho
by President and Mrs. A. Fl. Upham
to L. f. Parsons. executive secretary
who are travelling abroad, in letter
Of the university. The Idaho prexy
and his wife tell OF an enjoyable trip
over. They insist that they did full
justice on the boat to the dinners
which were Of the heavy British
type"
Just as America no longer seems
so much foreign nation to the Brit
ish, so somehow our languages have
got closer together" writes Presi.
dent Upham. 1T Is much easier to
understand and to be understood
than 1t was when we were here IL
years ago. American movies, Ameri.
can motor cars, and many other
American products have secured q
firm foothold in England. SO firm
in fact, that the British are institut
ing nationwide campaigns against the
use of foreign products"
Doctor Upham is on a leave Of alb
sence from the university studying
educational systems In eastern United
States and in Europe. According to
the letter, his plans include trips to
the University of London and Oxford
where he and Mrs. Upham expect to
visit with Philip Buck, '23, and Wal
ser Greathouse, "a, Rhodes scholars
from Idaho. The Uphams are to
spend two months touring In CONT
mental Europe and plan to return to
Idaho in December.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
creases in the code departments.

creases in the code departments.
The Department Of Licenses is
raised from $4,000 for operations to
$4O,33O; the Department of Fisheries
from $4,000 to $125,OOO, with an
additional $4,000 for fish hatcher
les; Labor and Industry is reduced
from $264,76O to $211,23O, with the
medical aid fund operations increased
from $6O,240 to $63,77O; Business Con
troll, for operation, Is reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000; the Department of
Efficiency is cut from $4S,OOO to $42,-
600; Department of Public Works
from $177,5OO to $162,5OO; Department
of Agriculture, $164,OOO to $143,OOO;
Conservation and Development in
creased from $133,OOO to $4,000.
The State Fair is allotted $4,000
in the budget. 1t received $31, 900 last
year.
or the state institutions, the peni-
Tertiary, which received $275,OOO last
year, is allotted $37O,7OO in the budget
estimates, while the revolving fund
is increased from $4,000 to 100000
to care for the proposed program of
industrial activities there.
More Funds for Institutions
The Western Washington Hospital
for the Insane is increased from $685.
900 to 1891, 900; the Eastern Hospital,
from 100000 to $4,000, and the
Northern Hospital cut from $2S5,OO
to $275,O0O.
The Custodial School is increased
from S199,SOO to $251,OOO; the State
Training School for Boys, from $14S,-
ESQ to 100000; the Girls Training
School, from $4,000 to $4,000; the
School for Blind, from $4,000 to $751;
900; the School for Deaf, from $751;
900 to $4,000; the Soldiers Home at
Orting, from $65,000 to $4,000, and
the Veterans Home at Retail remains
the same, 100000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
Opposed to Bus Lines
Parallel With Railroads

Winlock Commercial
Club has gone on record as opposing
the granting Of permits to bus lines
to operate over roads paralleling rail
roads. Action was take nfollowing
announcement that hearing would
be held before the State Department
Of Public Works on an application for
permit to operate bus line from
Centralia to Castle Rock via Napavine
and Winlock. The local club takes the
position that highways built by the
taxpayers should not be used to COM
pete with the railways, which pay
heavy taxes.
convention. q
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
New Health Officer of
Snohomish County Quits

EvERETT.-Dr. P. P. Cooley of
Monroe, who week ago was ap-
pointed by the County Board of
Commissioners to assume the work
of health officer and physician at
Aldercrest Sanitorium on January 1,
1926, and who at that time accepted
the appointment, has resigned. Cooley
was to have taken over the CONSOLE
dated offices on salary Of $4,000 a
year. He had been offered "a two
year contract.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
Yakiman Pays for Farm
From 1925 Potato Crop

YAKIMA.-A Tieton rancher who
bought forty acres last spring, planted
seven acres to potatoes. He has sold
the crop from the seven acres for
enough to pay for the entire farm.
Another grower In that district
sold $4,000 worth of potatoes from
eight acres, and third received
$1,000 for the crop from one and one
half acres.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
Governor Proposes Drastic ~
4 Steps in Legislative Measure

tuition of a nonsalaried lay board of
educational administration of nine
members, the adjustment of the
fixed tax levies for the five institu-
lions of higher learning, and that no
general fund appropriations be made
for new buildings except for library
at the Bellingham Normal.
The governor asserted that the
common schools will go on costing
too much, that inequality in educa-
ton and opportunity will continue,
that large sums of money will be
wasted through poor management
and improper organization, and that
extravaganza and over-elaborate in
struction will continue until the con-
troll and supervision of the common
schools is taken out of the hands Of
the tax spenders and put into the
hands of the taxpayers. He then
presented his recommendation that
the present state board of education
be abolished, and it's powers given
to the state board of educational adj
ministration, and that a constitutional
amendment abolishing the elective
office of the state superintendent of
public instruction be submitted to a
vote of the people at the 1926 general
election.
IF this recommendation is carried
out and the constitutional amendment
is adopted" Governor Hartley said,
"the states entire educational sys-
tenn, from the kindergarten to the
university, will be brought under the
supervision, and management of
body of the states ablest citizens who
can call as superintendent of educa-
ton some person eminently qualified
for the position"
Reclamation Tasks Blundered
Turning to reclamation, the gov
ernor said the present reclamation
act had not only failed to contribute
to the welfare Of the people, but it
had been breeder of strife and dis
cord, vehicle of accusation and re-
elimination, destroyer of confidence
in the government, and had pauper-
lied and bankrupted rather than en-
riched and benefited. He asserted
that there had not been a single new
reclamation project where the state
has engineered, supervised and di-
rected development, which has not
been a dismal failure.
Would curtaiI Road Work
Touching upon the highway pro-
gram of the state Governor Hartley
reiterated his Inauguration address
in advocating curtailment of state
highway construction.
The cry for good roads, he said,
and the clamor for hard surfacing
was "the wheeze and gurgle of the
bung of the old familiar pork barrel,
rather than the voice of economic
necessity"
''If the analysis Of this public de-
mand for good roads is carried for
enough" he said, ut will be ascer-
tanned that 1t is but the echo of the
clamor of the cement crowd, the ma
terial men, the machinery folk, the
contractors, the automobile club sec
retaries, and the great army who are
living off of, some of them growing
wealthy from, highway construction"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
All States but Twelve
Represented at "U''

Representatives of every state In
the Union with the exception of IL
were attending the University of
Washington during the school year
Of 192425. Oregon, Montana and
California contributed more students
than any other state with the excep-
ton of Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20

Cu0lr lips Ld1hCu wv SASnon6in6
glances and smiles, and said alto
gether different things that nobody
else has any right to know. Mary
wondere whether her father would
overhear those silently said things,
with his sharp eyes, and she worried
because she could not keep the
bushes out of her cheeks.
| When they had finished dinner,
and the men had enjoyed two of
Marshall's cigars in a friendly smok-
ing chat TOGETHER sort of tentative
pipe of peace while Mary cleared
up, Marshall suggested that Terence
retire early.
you'll need good nights rest
after today" he said, "and besides,
l have some things I must talk over
alone with my little girl"
His eyes rested tenderly on Mary.
"I'll show you upstairs to your
ROOM" Mary offered.
The men said goodnight, and Mary
accompanied Terence up the stairs.
When they reached the upper land
ing Terence was seized by an IRE
sistible impulse. He gathered Mary,
taken unawares, into his arms, and
kissed her long and tenderly. Half
afraid, half reluctant, struggling
against him, yet really secretly en-
joying it, this, her first embrace in
the arms Of lover, Mary withdrew
and tried to appear indignant.
why, Terence" she repri-
manded him. "How dare"
But you know love you so," he
pleaded. "a man must be daring"
"still, you really shouldn't have
Even so. Then will you forgive
me?" he begged.
She hesitated a moment, then an
swered, slowly:
"Yes-I forgive you"
"Then-" he was going to ask
for another kiss to signify her for
giveness, but she darted away, her
instinct foreseeing his intention He
caught her hand and left the imprint
of his lips on her finger-tips.
"Good-night," she said, and started
down the steps.
"Good-night-dear."
He went into his room.
Halfway down the steps Mary
paused to compose herself, and give
her happy bushes time to subside
before facing her father. Her heart
was full, and her head was Keeling
with intoxication. She had had her
first drink of loves champagne, and
found the taste of it not at all to her
dislike.
She finally descended, and came
to the chair where her father sat in
gloomy contemplation. She sat on
his knee, curled her arms around his
neck, pressed her warm cheek against
his, and said:
"And now, what has Daddy dear
to say to Mary?"
Marshall looked at his daughter
sadly, caressed her hand, tried to
choke back his emotion, and began:
1--WE had a knock-down blow,
Mary" He stopped. The girl kissed
him and tried to comfort him. He
went on: There's something 1 must
tell you, dear. I've had a long talk
with Taggart, and-and there's some
thing about my past you should
know. 1t was just fifteen years ago
when you were a little bit of a
girl of three-and we lived on the
ranch back in Arigona-"
ITO be continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
Phone Line Will Be
Extended in Kitsap

BREMERTON-T Telephone connec-
lions by the installation of line be-
tween Olalla and Burley in South Kit
sap County, was assured the Port Or
chard Commercial Club by G. r.
Wood, manager for the Pacific Tele-
phone Company.
That section Of the county has been
without communication with the rest
of the county by telephone.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
New Resort Planned
By Wenatchee Men

WENATCHEE. Fifteen thousand
dollars has been raised at Chelan for
the building of a new park and recrea-
tion ground along the shores of the
lake, according to j. A. Van Slyke.
THE amount has been signed up with
the exception of few hundred dol
lars" said Mr.. Van Slyke, "but the
park is assured.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
Single Men Meet
Expected to Be Big

Exceptional accomplishments and
unusual attendance are predicted for
the annual meeting Of shingle men in
the Northwest, to begin at the Olym-
pic Hotel, Seattle, December 2, under
auspices of the red cedar Single
bureau. 1t will be the ninth annual
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
Requiem

Little TASKS of silver,
Midnight rides by twos,
Put the railroad crossings
In the daily news.-Life.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20

Cinnamon toast is an appetizing
Sunday morning breakfast dish.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
Compelling Story of the Romantic West
THE FIGHTING RANGER

By F. ]. MCCONNELL and GEORGE w. PIPER
Copyright 1925-Universal Pictures Corporation)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
@sIANGIsE
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTE
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT

My Dear Leslie
/ expect that YOU think should
have come back TO Plttsourg with
you and Jack but honestly, my dear
girl. was too shaken. I have hard
,ly yet recovered from that near
tragedy
Tho only thing that was In my
mind as left you and Jack at ,hs
train was that ! would soon be alone
in my own little bachelor apartment,
when I would get e held on myself
In all my life have not had such a
turn as had when ! thought both
Jack and you were drowning. for
truly. Leslie. was sure you were
gone when | 20, into tho water and
could NOS find sou. and save that
Jacks foot was esugh, IN those Old
ropes at tho bottom OF the dock.
ono has 10 work as well as think
fast under circumstances such as
those. Ny only thought, OF course.
was to get Jack 70 the top OF the
water. and when l did so I was Elad
that | had Just strength enough TO
put him In the hands OF those who
could resusciiatc him. Someone told
me that Melville sartoris rescued
you. but ! did not see him before he
left. Everything was In such a
topsy.turvy condition. expect all his
guests had only feeling OF relief
that we had como out Of It as well
as VIC did.
Someone has said that one reviews
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Odd Curtains Half Price
Fourth Floor
Novelty Georgettes Half Price
Stamped
Needlework
Reduced io 49c

Wontn's House Dresses. ready
made
Lunch sets--cioth. napkins.
scarfs-hemstitched for crochet.
Pillow Tops and back OF tan linen.
scaFfs Of pure linen crash.
Colored Romperu ready made.
Bingham Dresses, 10 6 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Woven Hammocks One-Fourth
Fourth Floor--rhe bon Murchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

his whole life In sudden catas,rophss
i did not do this only realized
how much your and Jacks friend
ship meant to me,
II was rather strange, Leslie. that
three men should have gone over the
side OF tina, beat within a few see.
onds Of each other Jack. bless HE
heart. aitho he canno, swim very
well, was first over the slide. No ono
need be surprised at that. for Jack.
Leslie. has been your devoted slave
ever since ha married you.
Don, smile. nay dear. for whatever
little foolish ldlosyncraciss may be
John PrescnttA. ,hc one ohscsrion "
his life IL hia wife
OF course. Melville shrtoris' feeling
as a host would make him try Is
rescue you. II nothing olEs; and I
could not scr tbs bcs, II not the only
friends tha, arc In fny ufe so into
danger unless followed hoping 70
bring them out
Leslie. am glad you arc alive
This earth would be rather barren 90
mo II today either you or Jack we're
on, Of il. A. !, y. am thanking
God that he has left 10 ms tho knuwh
edge thar l was ahlo to save tho life
o. ms more than brother. ms much
for my own sake as for yours.
AFTER all. dear life Il sweet 10 ait
OF US. and Il, must BE swcetcr 20 both
you and Jack because you each have
the other. Thank God. was able 10
keep Jack for you,
Your friend sgd
fCapYrixht 1875. X y A. ssrvse.. tnrI
TOMORROW - Clipping from
the pittsburE sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Seattle Invited
to Military Meet

William H. Johnson. major sen.
eral. U. 5. A.. commanding officer at
Camp Lewis. Thursday extended 20
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce mem
herS an invitation to ba present With
their families az the athletic and
military field NEE, ut Camp Lewis
saturday. August 80 Officers and
men OF the garrison and OF the
Fourth and Seventh infantry. on
temporary duty here during the sum.
mer training camp will participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Of them look it, They don't
dare to look middle-aged. It's
as much a part Of their jobs
TO look young rs it is to be
efficient"
/ think Sho is right No woman
can afford so look old unless abe
is thoroly established n she has 60
make her living sho must look
Young and fit Age Is privilege
that has passed out ~ tho hands
Of the working woman.
Some day believe VIC viii have
learned how to live more sanely
than today and we win know more
about the care ~ our bodies and
our minds. Years win cease To 10
important We won't mind telllns
our ages because age viii have lost
its sting.
We are learning much about
foods and their effect on the body,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
OFFICERS CALL
STATE MEET
Organized Reserve to Hold
Annual Dinner August 20

The Reserve Officers Association
~ tho state ~ Washington VIII
hold It's annual meeting az Camp
Lewis. al the Officers club. az ISQ
n m. Friday. August IS.
The president Lieut. Col, Harry
Vanderbilt wurdemann. viii bring
message from tho general STAFF of
the war department
Besides the regular business
there viii be noteworthy addresses
made BY regular and reserve Off.
GERS, among them Mat Gen, William
II. Johnston, Brig Gen. Robert Al.
rHaRder, Col william Cruikshank,
eth +. A.. Col, Frank J Morrow,
seventh infantry; Col. T. r. Arnold
chief Of staff seth division, and
Lieut.. Cots. Bert FoSs. Malcolm
Douglas and Herbert Meyers The
seventh Infantry hand win furnish
music. and entertainment feature
~ well as supper win be provided
4 considerable number Of reserve
officers are now undergoing a two
weeks training at the camp, An
reserve officers IN the state arc in.
vl,cd 20 ba present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
(Advertisemenu
FASTER SPEED

speedster. read what these words
spell / wish 90 say now can put
an Improvement on the front wheels
~ an automobile so Il Is possible TO
travel AZ a rate OF speed OF $50
miles per hour. and safer than the
way ears are run ~ present. |
viii sell the right OF Improvement
or take partner with me. wilt
answer TO any address. For further
particulars. write me AZ Palouse,
Washington. also viii guarantee
20 reduce the use OF gasoline s5es
ELMER C. wILKERsoN.
Palouse. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

We know that the complexion. To-
instance. Is Il matter that Il regu.
lated los diet aud by our nerves We
know that suprrfuoua flesh Is not
necessary evil. hut the result OF
unsclcutific eating We know that
We keep our bodies active by ca.
errisinE them. We know that In
activity and intempsrAnoc are the
two thieves that steal away youth
and ldvelness. not the calendar.
some day We viii learn TO 10 an
careful about what We put In our
minds M We arr what We put la
our stomachs. because We win
know The results o. unhealthy
thoughts
when that day arrives, Tho beau.
IS doctors can all shut up shop and
so home. for when We know how
to treat our bodies and cur minds
scientifically and fairly, We will
know all there IL 90 know about
beauty aud keeping young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
600 Blouses
Reduced to sec

200 originally st.p5--i0o
originally zoe
warehouses; and tuck IN
styles, with short or long
sleeves, with turn.back cuffs
of dlmity, broadcloth or wolfe.
Sizes 81 TO ~.
Second Floor, The Bon Marche