davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
GS 7 D
FEATURE
NRC
Miss Minna Niemann viii
Give Piano RecitaI-Upson
to Talk on Vienna

The features of tonight's pro-
gram from WRC-a choral con-
cert by the Brahms Club, with
Leo Braun conducting and a
Wurlitzer musicale-will be piped
down from the studio of station
WIZ, New York.
The Washington portion of this
evenings entertainment will in
clude a dinner concert by Irving
Boernstein's Lee House Trio, a
dance program by the Vincent
Lopez Hotel Mayflower orchestra.
a recital by Minna Niemann, popu-
lar concert pianist and a talk by
William Ford Epson, commercial
attache of the United States Lee
cation in Austria on "Old and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
By Listener-In

This is from three old maids. +"
writes a baseball-radio fan in an
applause letter. I'VE are regular
baseball fans and would like very
much to say we sure do enjoy the
baseball news over the radio. II
we are downtown shopping and 1t
gets nigh onto $3.50 no matter how
important the errand maybe well
we just don't do IT., but get on one
Of those nice buses and make for
home.
I'VE then get our regular chairs,
gather about the loudspeaker and
listen.
1--WE have everything to eat and
drink-candy, ice water, sand
witch or two-but we can't have
peanuts. One of the sisters seri-
ously objects to us eating them.
Here's the idea-she doesn't want
to miss a word and as you know
crunching on peanuts makes quite
considerable fuss and Is not at
all lady like, but we should worry
we can eat them out at old Clark
Grifffth's stadium.
THE front door gets locked and
remains locked during the game
and is not opened except for the
market man. Last but not least
the announcer-he's a wonder and
tell him to keep up the good work.
That's the way the letters are
coming, pouring in from everybody
old maids, bachelors, mothers,
fathers, shut-ins and all kinds of
people. From all Indications, the
ball games are attracting one of
WRC's biggest audiences.
Down in Woodbridge, Va, w. p.
Clarke wrote after the first game:
II only had an audience of fifteen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
PHYSICIAN SAYS DELAY
KILLED COOLIDGE BOY

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE
life of Calvin Coolidge, jr., young
est son of the President, who died
several months ago, could have been
saved if attending physicians had
taken immediate action after they
discovered the cause of his illness,
Doctor John A. Kolmer, professor
of pathology at the University Of
Pennsylvania, said. Doctor Kolmer
spoke in the medical laboratories of
the university under auspices of
the Graduate School of Medicine.
After the physicians discovered
the cause of young Coolidge's ILL
ness they failed to take direct &C.
tion,'' Doctor Kolmer said. "By
the time they decided what line Of
treatment they were to administer,
the poison had entered the youths
bones, and all medical knowledge
was useless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
CONCERTS AND DANCES BY RADIO
New Vienna" under the auspices
of the Department Of Commerce.
Hours of Features.
WRCos Complete bill:

Hours Oh cdGuIOSs
WRCs complete bill: ,,
p. m.-Meyer Davis New VII
lard Hotel orchestra, broadcast from
the New Willard Hotel.
3:55 D. m.-Play- play account
of the Washington-St. Louis base
ball game broadcast from the studlo
of The Washington Times.
$40 %. m.-Baseban scores.
GAS D. m.-Children' hour con-
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
z D. M Irving Boernsteln s
Lee House trio, broadcast from the
Lee House.
7:45 D. m.-"Butterflies" by Aus
tin H. Clark, of the Smithsonian
Institution.
o. m.-Choral concert by the
Brahms Club, Leo Braun conductor,
broadcast with stations WIZ and
WGY, from the Wanamaker audi
torium in New York.
8 o. m.-WurlitZer musicale,
broadcast with station WIZ from
the Wurlitzer auditorium in New
York.
$50 D. m.-Minna Niemann, con-
cert pianist.
enna," by William Ford Epson,
commercial attache of the United
States legation in Austria, under
the auspices Of the Department of
Commerce.
10 p. m.-Song recital by Helen
Virginia Clark, soprano.
1915 p. m.-Vincent Lopez Hotel
MayfloWer orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Mayflower with station
WIZ, from New York.
WCAP Early Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 a. m.-'ToWer Health
Exercises by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company direct from
Metropolitan tower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14

today as / did not learn the game
was being broadcast until late.
The next day he wrote again and
reported his audience had grown
to twenty eight.
Marion Caylor wrote from Pur-
cellville, Va, that Everyone here
listened in to the game. 1t was
great. Keep 1t up
And over in Baltimore. where
there is a surprisingly large audi
ence, Louis Kircheimer wrote:
Your broadcasting of the ball
game on May s, was very much
enjoyed by my friends and myself.
wish to assure you that If same
is continued it will have a large
following in Baltimore The man.
ner in which THE Times broad.
casts giving play by play makes
one feel as though he is really
watching the game.
MY friends join me in express
ing our appreciation to The Times
and assure you If same is contin-
ued a large number of Baltimoreans
will listen in every day.
Many of the applause cards are
very complimentary to the an
nouncing done by Bill sweets,
studio manager Of WRC. Here are
a couple from Washington.
Please keep up the broadcasting
Of the baseball and / must con-
graduate you on the man that does
the broadcasting. He is the best
yet" j. w. P. and r. e. b.
May a woman listener-in thank
you for the enjoyment of q won.
derful piece of relayed broadcasting.
One had to force oneself to believe
that Mr. Sweets was not actually
seeing for himself what he was
picturing for US so wildly and with
80 much pep"
And here's one from Indian Head.
Maryland.
Having listened to the broad
casting Of the Washington Chicago
game yesterday, desire to express
my sincere appreciation. I assure
you this was thoroughly enjoyed
by the ten members of my family
and by the owners of approximately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
Dance
Without q foot pain
Trial Free

Do you know that countless PEG
pie dance without swelling, tired
feet? Or they walk all day?
They keep their feet small. They
wear dainty shoes. And they AVOID
all the torture that millions suffer
from, their feet.
Just because they know '"Tiz, ;"
and use it. When feet are tired,
sore or tender. 'Tiz" relieves them
instantly. And 1t wards off these
needless troubles.
When man or woman suffers
such foot troubles, 1t is simply from
lack of sFiz." Almost instant conf
fort is at everyone's command.
Let us prove that-free. Send
coupon for a trial. Some night
when feet are sore and weary,
watch. the instant comfort that it
brings. Note how swellings dis
appear, how corns and bunions
cease to- trouble. Then learn how
"Tiz' wards off such troubles.
Save those painful hours. Don't
let another week go by with feet
that hurt. Clip coupon now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
Mogen David

The Mogen David Outing Club
will hike Sunday. members gather
ing at the Young Mems Hebrew
building at 9:45 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14

100 sets In this community. We
particularly appreciate the manner
in which your announcer at the
Washington Times Studio gave the
details of the game. Thanking you
for this wonderful privilege and
trusting you may continue broad
casting these games, am, very
truly yours, J. d. Quinn"
And now we want to thank the
writer's of these letters for so ably
filling our column today and there
by saving us considerable time and
much mental anguish,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

best known Guard officers and is
active in business and social life here.
He. entered the Washington National
Guard March 4, 1920, as captain of the
Service Company, 3rd Infantry, W..
N. G., and remained with that organi-
cation when it became the Service Bat
terry of the majors present regiment.
He took command Of Battery F on
December 1, 1928. Prior to his serv-
ice in this state he served as an
officer in the Spanish-American and
World War with Texas regiments.
SEATTLE Charles D. Garfield,
secretary Of the Alaska bureau of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce and
a former Alaskan, will represent
Governor George A. Parks of Alaska
at the conference in Portland of
officers and directors Of the Pacific
Northwest Commercial and Indus
trial exposition to be held in New
York next May. Governor Parks ex-
pected to be in Seattle in time to at
tend the Portland conference, but
found he was unable to make the trip
at this time. Later Governor Parks
announced Garfield will be asked to
accept the vice.presidency of the ex-
position for Alaska. Ground work for
the exposition, that will bring the
four states and Alaska together for
the first time in great Eastern ex-
position, stands complete and within
a very few weeks the work Of as
sembling exhibits will begin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
Longview's Population
Is Placed at 10000

LONGVIEW.-L incorpor-
ated as a city Of the third class less
than two years ago, now has popu-
lation of 10,400 persons within the
corporate limits, according to an an
nouncement from r. l.. Polk G. Com
pany, national compilers and distribu-
tors of city directories. John D. Hall,
field superintendent, and a corps of
experienced workers have completed
a two weeks canvass here.
Organization is under way for a
"50OO0-by-193O" club in Longview,
sponsored by the Chamber Of Com
merce. r. A. Long, founder Of the
city, has been made charter member
No. 1. Dave Boice has been made
chairman of committee to arrange
for details of the organization.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

fAIOTHING could be prettier than
q knitted suit of English An
CORA yarn for the small child. It
y 20 soft and furry that It seems
completely suited to baby. The
yarn Is spun from the fur of An
CORA rabbits, snow white little ami
mails with pink eyes that differ
from our own white rabbits in that
their fur attains a length of six
inches. This new yarn Is dyed In
the prettiest shades. 1t makes an
adorable suit for baby in white.
pale pink. pale blue or pale yellow.
An older child might look charm
ling in q sz1t knitted in Antwerp
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
vitamins In Spinach.

Recent laboratory tests prove that
canned spinach contains the vitamin
that prevents or cures scurvy, IN a
high concentration, comparing favor
ably with either orange juice or
canned tomatoes. 1t has further been
discovered that canned spinach is
from five to ten times richer in vita
min value than home cooked spinach.
This is because every can is sealed
before the cooking is done, thus pre-
venting the escape of the vitamins.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
Lumber Organization
Name Board Members

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of the general
officers of the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbemmen were made to
the district board members and dele
gates at the district meeting and con-
vention held here. Fifty-three rep
resentatives from locals on Willapa
Harbor, Grays Harbor and the Ia
coma, Seattle and Northern Puget
Sound district were present W. G.
Ruegnitz, Al president, was in the
chair.
A resolution asking that alternate
meetings of the AL board of directors
be held in Tacoma was referred to
the board of irectors. These meet
ings, which are semiannual, at pres
emit are held in Portland.
President Ruegnitz reported that
the Al was in sound financial con-
dition and that it's membership had
shown slight increase during the
last six months.
Delegates to the convention elected
the following district board members
to take office January /, 1926:
Willapa Harbor district: Employers
R H. Burnside, w. S. Cram, G. L.
Lewis, G. A. Bunnell; employees, F. G.
Beckman, Bert Scanlon, G. H. Fulmer,
David Nelson, T. q. Brown.
Grays Harbor district: Employers
]. G. Shaw, Thomas Soule; Employees,
Brit Bradfield, w. F. Annett, j. B.
Gates, j. w. Evans, A. Van Setback
Tacoma district: Employers. G.
Buchanan, E. G.. Griggs, George Os.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
CONTINUED from Last Week.

Following, under cover so that hi
could see, but not be seen, was Buck
And following him, Komi.
81 fancied l was being trailed,
said Marshall, dismounting and leav
ing his horse with the guard to bt
stabbed Better keep sharp eye
Ramon"
Then he walked over to the cabin
where he had found Mary gazing al
the sky.
AS Ramon went off toward the
stable with the horse Buck sneaked
through the passage into Paradise
Canyon.
The watchful Komi, perceiving
quickly unstrung his bow and arrow
and aimed the feathery warning that
barely missed poor Miqueps nose ant
stuck into the kitchen door.
Just as Bud was Withdrawing the
arrow from the door he and Mique
saw the airplane dropping, and come
down with a crash and smoke against
the tree at the other side of the can
yon. Carrying the warning arrow
thinking that the man In the plane
might be the enemy Komi was warn
ing them of, they started running to-
ward it.
Before they got there Mary and he1
father, who had seen the plane first
had already carried the flyer to the
house. They followed, and while
Mary began nursing the accident vic
tim, Bud showed Marshall the arrow
"a warming from Komi, Boss" said
BUD
Marshall looked at the arrow and
blanched. Mary was bending over
her patient, bandaging him and ad
miring him at one and the same
time.
Maybe 1t means him." said Bud
pointing to the unconscious form on
the sofa.
Marshall's face darkened.
Maybe" he answered. "And
maybe there are others. Lots OF
queer things happening hereabouts
today. Three men chased me on
horses on my way home. Quick, you
and Miguel, join Ramon and scour
the canyon to see If we have any
more unlimited visitors. III take
care of this one"
!. Their hands on their revolvers
Bud and Miguel darted off,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
CHAPTER 8
Terence o'Rourke.

John Marshall watched his daugh-
ter's tender care Of the injured
stranger in the cabin with apprehen-
sion. The light in her eyes as she at
some young stranger had awakened
her interest.
In the last two years, as he saw
Mary growing into glorious young
womanhood, and realized she would
soon become preoccupied with more
vital affairs and interests than those
Of the little girl who had been con-
tent to live alone with her Daddy,
and sit upon his knee, he had been
much worried.
So there were good reasons why
the presence Of the stranger who had
dropped out OF the sky disturbed
him. Marshall had much to fear
from the outside world. That was
why he had come to this refuge across
the border from his own home and
country. This stranger might be an
enemy dropped into his camp. And
more than an ordinary foe, IL Mary
was to become interested in him.
Father, he's coming to-" cried
Mary exultantly.
The strangers eyes had opened
again, and smile was again cross
ing his lips. His smile was broader
this time, as IL he was glad to see
that Mary was still there, glad to
confirm the fact that the first time
he had looked up into her face 1t was
not only dream.
Mary smiled back, and the stranger
elbow Mary helped him to a sitting
position, propping him up with cush-
ions behind his back Marshall came
over and sat by the sofa.
The stranger nodded at the older
man. Marshall stared at him thought
fully.
do you feel better" Mary In
quired, with her engaging smile.
"And could one feel badly, Miss,
with such lovely nurse?" the flyer
asked.
Marshall continued to study the
mans features closely. Finally he
broke his silence by asking:
well, stranger, you might tell US
who you are?"
Terence O'Rourke, sir" was the
quick reply.
"O'Rourke," Marshall repeated.
"Yes,-"
"This is really my country out
West here" O'Rourke continued, "but
haven't been here since l was a
boy. was born In this vicinity, but
my father sent me to school In the
East. l never saw him again. He
was prospector, and got killed while
prospecting around in these hills"
Marshall continued to study
O'Rourke, as though racking his
memory to recall something from the
dim past.
"Ah, yes" he said stiffly. "O'Rourke
Il seem to recall the name" Mar
shall's face grew very stern. Then
he added, "But what interests me Is
the business that brings you around
here now, O'Rourke"
Her fathers abrupt inquisition OF
the stranger chased the sunny smile
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

blue Angora yarn, which L. dark, on
in a bleue de France, which ID
bright. A brown eyed chlId would
be pretty in suit knitted from one
of the brown shades such as suede.
cameo tan, cinnamon or perhaps q
russell. The yarn washes 80 we'll
that you do not have to think Of
selecting a color that win not re-
Quire washing In fact. each time
1t 10 Numbered It becomes more
furry. English Angora yarn h
very light and. being made hum
fur, very warm. A httle suit with
cap and mittens to match would
make m Incompatible ChTlsmas'
present for . child
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

May Rose Cherub, head OF the
Grangeville Guernsey herd Of Grange
vile, Idaho, sustained his reputation
as grand champion at both Spokane
and the Washington State Fair at
Yakima, where at both places he car
ried off this coveted honor. From
Yakima, in company with some other
prominent members Of the Grange
Vile herd, May Rose Cherub was
shipped on to the National Dairy
Show at Indianapolis, Indiana, where
they seek to capture additional Guern-
sey honors In entirely new company
amid new surroundings.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

good, Ernest Dodge, Ed Hitler; en-
ployes, J. Zeimer, Charles shumake
G. B. Ward, D. H. Collins, James
Dunn.
Seattle district: Employers-F. R.
Titcomb, Lewis Fredericks, Jess
Brown, Fred Johnson; employees, Con.
rad Johnson, F. M. Jennings, Tom
Golden, J. N. Kanall, o. L. McElvain
North Puget Sound: Employers-A
Morrison; employees, w. A. Meyer, G.
M. Moser, F. l.. Peterson, Bruce
Loop, Louis Matson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

To encourage Southern Idaho par
ticipation in the Pacific Slope Dairy
show to be held at Oakland, Cali
fornia, November IA to 81, inclusive,
the Boise Realty board at its regular
weekly luncheon authorized the an.
pointment Of committee to sponsor
the movement. A. l.. Moore was
named chairman OF the committee.
Other members are Joseph w. Hard
man and w. S. Kehrer. The Pacific
Slope Dairy show, however, Is not
the only project which will receive
attention of the committee Dairy
interests generally in the state will
receive the cooperation of the com.
mittee, which will work with other
similar committees Of other organi.
cations.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
Work to Be Resumed
On Stone Mountain

ATLANTA.-Th work of carving
the gigantic memorial to the confed-
eracy will be resumed at an early
date, H. N. Randolph, president Of
the Stone Mountain Confederate Mon
umental Association announces. The
stonecutters' implements, rusted
from their long period of idleness
since work under Quito Borglum
was halted, are being cleaned and
made ready for the renewal of opera
tions under the guidance of Augustus
Lukeman, the new sculptor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
Compelling Story of the Romantic West
THE FIGHTING RANGER
BY F. ]. MCCONNELL and GEORGE w. PIPER
Copyright 1925-Universal Pictures Corporation)

| from Mary'S face. She felt this was
not properly hospitable and she
looked at her father reproachfully.
demanding.
Terence O'Rourke's smile also van
ished, and his face darkened. After
moments pause, he answered
slowly:
II hope I will not appear migrate
full for your hospitality, and the young
lady's, sir, but as to my business
that is my private affair, and 1 can
not reveal it. I am sorry"
There was look of courage, de-
fiance and resolution in the young
mans face, and the words were
spoken with evident determination.
His reply stung Marshall, and he
fiercely and suspiciously at O'Rourke.
Agitated, Mary looked from one to
the other, trying to think of some
thing to say to smooth over the
situation. s
There was suddenly loud knock
ing at the door, and cries from with
out
"Mr. Marshall, Mr.. Marshall"
Marshall opened the door. Bud,
Miguel, and Ramon marched in with
prisoner-it was the man called
Buck wah had sneaked into the can
yon behind Marshall All tried to
speak at once.
"We've found another stranger,
boss" cried Bud. "This bird sneaked
in"
after take your horse to STABLE"
broke in Ramon, 81 find feet prints
Of strange boots in mud follow-I
meet Bud and Miguel with Komis
arrow-then we go look together"
Then there were no more foot
prints" interrupted Bud, $50 we
split up and took different tracks
"And found him, sir, found him."
MIGUEL triumphantly chimed in.
Eyes, you found him." laughed
Bud. you mean he found you. This
hombre was hiding in the brush,
when he sees Miguel and makes a
jump for his neck We heard yell
and come running up, and this bird
was sloughing Miguel and dragging
him around in the dirt. Miguel was
putting up plucky enough fight, but
he hadn't the reach or the weight of
the hombre. Then this fool tried to
fight the three Of us, and here he is."
Marshall studied the face of the
prisoner intently. Then he whirled
about, and in rage demanded Of
O'Rourke:
who is this man, O'Rourke?-
your federate?-spying on me?"
O'Rourke met the glare in Mar
shalls angry eyes squarely, and firm
ly and calmly answered.:
II never saw him before in my
life, sir"
A relieved expression crossed
Mary's face at his answer, and they
smiled Understandings at each
other. Marshall turned back to the
prisoner and fired questions at him
holly. Buck sullenly refused to an
| swer his captor. Finally, giving 1t
up for bad job, Marshall ordered his
three TRUSTEES to lock the man up in
the stable for the night.
"Tll attend to him later" he said
grimly, as they filed out, the prisoner,
between them, under cover of their
revolvers.
Marshall glanced sternly at Ter
ence again. The crippled condition
stirred, tried to raise himself on his
of the flyer treasured him that he
was safe for the present.
MARY, I'm going out and look
about" he said. There are too
many funny things going on here
This has been a bad day, and my
brain is Keeling with worries. l need
some air."
And he strobe out into the open.
(To Be Continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

B. G. Young, Bellingnam, is the
owner of the leading pen, so far, in
the annual egg-laying contest now in
at the Western Washington
Station at Puyallup; at
the end of the eleventh month this
pen had to it's credit 1343 eggs, lead
ing it's nearest competitor by 38 eggs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

Would'st thou be wretched?
IT'S an easy way;
Think of but self, and self alone all
day;
Think Of thy pain, thy grief, thy loss,
thy care,
All that thou hast to do or feel, or
bear;
Think OF thy good, thy pleasures and
thy gain,
Think only Of thyself, twill not be In
vain.
Wouldst thou be happy?
Take an easy way;
Think of those around thee-live for
them each day,
Think of their pain, their loss, their
grief, their care,
All that they have to do, or feel, or
bear;
Think OF their pleasure, or their good,
their gain,
Think OF those around thee-'twill not
be In vain. Anonymous.