davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
| Milk Is Fine Food
For Old and Young

Milk is the most perfect food there
is and should be used more literally
both by adults and children. Adults
should have a pint of milk per capita
daily, and growing children should
have three cups or a quart daily.
This portion of milk need not be
used for drinking only, but milk may
be used in cookery. Part Of it may be
used on cooked cereals, in cream
soups and in white sauces for creamed
/ vegetables. Scalloped dishes offer a
possibility. Then desserts, as junket,
cup custard, ice cream, buildings and
similar foods contain liberal amounts
of milk.
Milk is called perfect food because
of the balance of various types of food
substances, as fat, sugar, protein, min
erals and vitamins. The fat and
sugar in milk supply the body with
heat and energy Milk sugar is more
easily digested than ordinary, cane
sugar.
The protein in milk is used for
growth and repair. Milk proteins are
Of good nutrient quality, are easily
digested and easily absorbed. If more
protein is supplied the body than it
needs for growth and repair, the sur
plus is used for heat and energy.
Milk is very important for it's min
eral content. 1t contains more lime
than any other common food. This
lime is important for building bones
and teeth. Liberal amounts of milk
are needed by children to build strong
bones and teeth. Mothers need it be-
fore and after the birth of children
Milk contains good proportion of
phosphorus which is used for tissue
building. Milk contains all the min
eral elements in about the right pro-
portion except iron, and what iron 1t
has is in an available form so that 1t
can be we'll utilized
Milk is also important for its vita
min content. 1t is especially strong
in vitamin A, the growth promoting
vitamin. 1t also has vitamins B, C,
and E, all of which are important in
maintaining good health.
The consumption of milk is too low
In this state and the United States,
and should be increased. Children
should be taught to like milk and both
adults and children should have a
liberal amount each day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
Idaho Man Honored by
University Of Utah

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
Professor M. r. Lewis, head Of the
department of agricultural engineer
ing at the university, has just re-
ceived word that the degree Of civil
engineer has been granted him by the
University of Utah.
Professor Lewis, who holds also the
degree of bachelor of science in min
ing engineering from Utah, Joined the
staff of the University of Idaho in
1922. In addition to his Institutional
duties he is also irrigationist for the
agricultural experiment station. The
thesis with which he has won his ad
vanced degree is entitled Progress
Report of Idaho Committee on the Re
lation of Electricity to Agriculture"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

SMhen = drQo q e af MaVz You phA buo blu9-

would they be deceived by the title
and let the realities escape them2
eve soon found the answer to
my own question. The American
college boy and girl proved to be
our best and most enthusiastic GUS
toners. When they found they
could go to Europe for q compare
lively low price and amid congen-
ial and comfortable surroundings,
they were wild with enthusiasm.
We carried thousands Of them on
the Savoie, the De Grasse and the
Rochambeau. They had the time
Of their lives and wrote US all
sorts Of voluntary testimonial let
tiers about the food, the service,
the music and even the moonlight.
We provided continuous jazz for
them and from all we can hear
this year, one Of their favorite
pieces, when I Dream Of the Last
Waltz With You,' was productive
Of several matrimonial follow
ups"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
HOW TO REDUCE EXPENSES ON THE
SUMMER COTTAGE

dingy surroundings.
An attractive cottage was built re-
Gently at New Jersey summer resort.
No doubt the neighbors thought the
builder mildly insane for giving the
little place several thorough coats of
paint on the outside, and an attrac-
tive, equally thorough decorative
scheme inside. Blue walls, gay chintz
curtains, white woodwork and dark
blue painted floor made the living
room at once the envy and delight of
visitors. The tiny notwithstanding
nook was brilliant with orange and
black enamel and the kitchen, where
the weary lady-of- the-house concocts
endless meals for innumerable guests,
was painted cheerful sunny yellow
| with deep blue woodwork. How much
pleasanter it was than the ordinary
dingy kitchen of the summer cottage
| with its worn, grimy boards and lack
of color. The bedrooms, too, although
small and simply furnished, had their
share of color charm. And the exterior
Of the little house, painted cream and
bright blue, shone like star among
the other summer cottages.
Although the owner may have been
thought slightly added by the we'll
meaning, but shortsighted neighbors,
time will change that impression. Five
years hence that little cottage will
still be fresh and attractive while
others built at the same time, will be
dingy and shabby. Its value will in
crease as shabbiness creeps upon the
less carefully planned cottages. Its
owner will have fewer expenses for
repair after each winters exposure
than anyone else around And, most
important of all, his cottage will be a
joy to the whole family and something
to be proud of.
Since the structure of a summer
place is inexpensive, and the furniture
aqually so,-old pieces from the attic
or secondhand stores, repainted or
revarnished, do nicely for camping
out, 1T is easy to stretch the family
pocketbook to cover the initial ex-
pense on the building itself, will be
practically final. In other words, a
summer home is inexpensive the first
season and practically without cost
thereafter If it is safeguarded against
repair bills.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

three Of our cabin boats with
tourist class accommodations in
the third cabin. We had heard so
much Of the kind Of American
pride which disdains anything but
the best-in other words, would
rather stay at home than travel
second or third class.
"It was only after a great deal
of talk with doctors, school teach
ers and lawyers from the smaller
American cities that we ventured
to recommend the tourist class ac-
commodations. These people con-
WINGED me that the American pub
lie had been misrepresented. We
found they were anxious to get
out and see the world, if only the
question Of expense were not pro-
hibitive.
Given when we decided that
the older generation would be
glad to avail themselves Of the
new arrangement, we were skep-
teal about the boys and girls of
today. The girls especially -
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

A plan to forestall periods of ex
tensive unemployment, such as often
follow waves Of unusual prosperity
has been announced by economists
who have been studying the problem
of the worker and his job since the
industrial crisis of 1921. The plan is
presented in the report of study
made under the direction, of commit
tee of the American Statistical Asso-
citation, of which Mary Van Kleeck,
director of the Russell Sage Foun-
dation's Department of Industrial
Studies, is chairman.
"The purpose of the plan," the re-
port states, sis to lessen unemp.oy-
ment by providing facts needed to un-
derstand and control fluctuations in
the production of goods and obstruc-
tions to their sale. These Interrupt
tons in economic processes throw
men and women out of work"
Declaring the unemployment spec
ire to be mo vague abstraction of
economic theory" the report says:
"To be out Of work and out of wages
in an economic world in which the
dollar earned is the only means of
securing food, clothing, and lodging,
overwhelms the worker with a sense
of personal failure and discourage
ment, illustrates his hope of maintain
ing and raising the standard of living
Of his family and forces his children
to begin wage-earning too early"
The report declares that the distress
suffered by large groups of workers
periodically thrown out of employment
in times of business depression can
largely be avoided by accurate ad-
vance information on the trend of EN-.
ployment. Such information, If
gathered monthly under a comprehen.
sive plan covering the entire nation
and classified as to industries as well
as geographically would, the report
says, enable local governments and
welfare agencies to foresee wide
spread unemployment many months
earlier than is at present possible and
to initiate municipal improvements
and other relief measures before a
crisis develops.
The report made public Is an out
growth Of Presidents Hardings Con
ference on Unemployment in 1921 ,and
Of Secretary Hoover's Committee or
the Business Cycle. AS an illustra
ton of the inadequacy of existing sta
tistics, Miss Van Kleeck, who was q
member of both the Presidents con
ference and Secretary Hoover's com
mittee, points out that the nations
most eminent economists after care
full study during the unemployment
emergency of 1921 were unable to de
termine the number of jobless work
ers more closely than from 3500,OO(
to 100000"
The plan now presented calls fol
the collection of employment stats
tics by state labor bureaus, with the
il United States Department of Labo
the coordinating center. In addition
the plan commends and urges the es
tension Of the regular collection o
employment statistics by federal bu
reaus having direct relation to Gel
tain industries, such as the Geological
Survey for mines and quarries, tn
Interstate Commerce Commission 70
railroads, and the Department Of Agri
culture for farms, and the reporting o
!: all these data to the Federal Bureau
of Labor tSatistics for prompt publ
cation Of national induces of employ
ment.
Answers to two main questions ar,
sought in the proposed monthly sur
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
- AA
d. Heath,
| PUBLIC HEALTH IS PUBLIC WEALTH II
eenp'lzs 'eSr
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE II
or WA SHiNCTCN
SAFETY FIRST FOR HEALTH

And though they hunted high and low
They found no extra parts for joe"
We have only two kidneys, ono
| liver, one heart, one stomach, two
lungs and we can't replace them when
they are worn out True, they may be
patched up and made to last little
while longer, but Safety First for
Health" demands that we exercise the
ounce of prevention.
Reckless or careless living, disre-
gard of the simple rules Of health, is
responsible for much of our sickness.
Careless living, jay-living, is as dan
gerous as jay-walking IT didn't
know" or II didn't think" has thou
sands Of victims. Many Of us treat
our internal organs carelessly, over
strain or neglect them, and then find
ourselves prematurely aged or dis.
eased; and for the first time realize
that we have asked too much of ma
chinery which has not been given
ordinary care.
When man drops dead from heart
failure while hurrying down the
street-that is called an accident;
but the heart was perhaps weakened
by improper living which was in no
sense an accident.
Pneumonia causes more deaths
than do railroad accidents; and it can
be prevented by keeping the body in
good general condition, wearing prop
err clothing, avoiding prolonged chill
ing, breathing fresh air. and maintain
ting a high resistance power by living
BEAUTIFULLY. So with tuberculosis, dia-
betes, and many other serious dis,
eases. Proper living would have pre-
vented them in a large majority of
the cases.
You can't afford to gamble with
your health. Safety first always, but
above all-Safety First for Health.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
BY FRANK PRICE HEckEL

Although springtime naturally in
spires. thoughts Of vacations and po-
tential summer cottages, most people
have year round interest in those
beguiling subjects. Everyone loves to
plan summer home. 1t is to be ideal
ly located, charmingly designed and
quantity furnished. If the majority OF
us realized how inexpensively this
yearned for cottage can be built, one
dream, at least, would come true in
short order.
Summer homes are often considered
the monopoly of the very rich. AS a
matter of fact, delightful little place
at the shore, lake or mountains, is
we'll within the average pocketbook
1t may be tiny, modest and of in
expensive materials, but it can have
on a smaller scale, as much charm
and artistry as the elaborate "cot
tage" of the millionaire.
|
ton is that it be shared by the whole
family. Mrs. Housewife usually has
her doubts about summer cottage
because it means endless work for
her. Naturally. So many cottages
are left unfinished, inside as we'll as
out, in a commendable, but thought
less striving for rustic effects, that
her whole summer either resolved it.
self into continual sweeping and
scrubbing, or is marred by dis
gruntled objection to the grubby ap
pearance of the place.
In building summer cottage see to
it that it is we'll painted and vanished
within. This will not only save con.
siderable back breaking labor, but will
| also add to the charm Of the little
| house. Still more, it will protect 1t
from the hard usage of thoughtless
vacationists and preserve it intact
over the rigors of winter, when it
stands exposed and unheated. An in
expensive material for interior walls
| is wallboard, which takes paint beau
tifully Brighter, more unusual col
ors may be INDUCED in the decorative
scheme, since, after all, the vacation
home may offer a complete vacation,
from conventional decoration, as
we'll as from the limitations Of town
life!
But" argues the head Of the fam.
lily, Il thought you said this would be
an inexpensive summer place. These
fancy fixings are going to cost
money"
Unfortunately, yes. But an unpaint-
ed house, whether 1t be permanent
or vacation home, is more costly
than painted one. Whatever the
pater families may save on paints and
varnishes for the summer place, he
will lose eventually In the gradual de-
terioration of the cottage, its decrease
in value, its loss Of attraction, both
for the family and for visitors, and it's
ultimate uselessness.
Well vanished floors are easy to
keep clean. They resist wear and
tear. Fresh, painted walls, are cheer
full and sanitary. They, too, may be
easily cleaned. In other words, Mrs.
Housewife should have all the house
keeping advantages in her modest
little summer home that she has in
her permanent home. And no one
wants to spend the best months of the
year, the vacation months, in grimy,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
Felix Lachesnez-Heude
Finds Younger Gener-
alton Goes in for
Comfort

Is the American girl a snob?
A thousand times no, says Felix
Lachesnez-Heude, who has made
study Of several thousand Of
her under conditions that would
have revealed the smallest traces
Of snobbery if they had been pres
emit. Mr.. Lachesnez-Heude is an
officer Of the French Line Steam
ship Company and last year he
helped make it possible for thou
sands Of college students and pro-
fessional men and women to see
how the half of the world across
the ocean lives. !.
at was an experiment at first"
Mr.. :. Lachesnez-Heude explains,
t'this idea of ours to re-equip
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
peviled Eggs

hard-cooked eggs, rs teaspoon salt
"A teaspoon pepper, tablespoons
evaporated milk, " tablespoon butter
y teaspoon dry mustard, table
spoons tomato catsup, l tablespoon
Worcestershire sauce, l tablespoon
mushroom catsup (may be omitted).
Cut eggs in half, lengthwise. Re-
move yolks and mash fine; add rest
of ingredients to yolks and mix thor
oughly. Fill mixture into whites.
Press halves together and make Sc
cure by putting toothpick through
the center. Wrap in paraffin paper.
Serves six
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

lighted, and the living room, dining
room, and the two bedrooms have
more than one exposure, insuring
plenty of sunlight and cross ventila-
ton. The exterior of the house is
treated with a special preparation to
resemble stucco.
Aside from the question of econ
omy, the fact that metal construction
appreciably decreases the fire hazard
is an important consideration for the
home builder. Steel houses have al
ready proved their worth. AS the
number of such houses increases II
will be possible to further standard
ize and make interchangeable the
various parts, thus further cutting the
costs Of construction.
The steel that has made possible
our skyscrapers and great bridges
promises to make available to the man
of small means a home of his own
in which he will not be constantly
harried by the landlords demand for
more rent or by the spectre of
mortgage payments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
Alien Registration Attacked

"The Registration of Aliens Dan
gerous Project" is the title of book
edited by Max j. Kohler, former u. S.
district attorney of New York The
book summarizes the Johnson bill for
registration of aliens and subsequent
registration projects, gives an &C.
count of the luncheon conference in
opposition to bills for registration and
deportation, held in New York City in
January, and includes numerous
speeches and reports upon immigra-
ton, according to the American Civil
Liberties Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
Russell Barred From England

Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg
has been urged by a telegram from
Forrest Bailey, a director Of the
American Civil Liberties Union, to
protest the action of immigration
authorities at Plymouth, England, in
preventing Charles Edward Russell,
socialist candidate for governor of
New York in 1910 and 1912, and
author of numerous books on social
problems, from debarking on English
soil. No reason was at first given for
the ban Later it was explained
that Mr.. Russell was barred at the
request of the Irish Free State, which
he has attacked in books.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
Stomach Troubles

quickly leave. Green's August Flower
is stomachic corrective, has been
used for 60 years and has given relief
to thousands suffering with indiges
ton, dyspepsia, constipation, etc. AT
all druggists, soc and 9Oc. II you
cannot get it, write
G. c. GREEN, INC, Woodbury., N. ].
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

Il found letter in woman's hand
writing in your pocket this mornin,"
she began angrily.
But what - where-why-I didn't
know-did you open it?" he asked, in
confusion.
Il did not, 1t was the one gave you
to mail week ago."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

Say, Bill, whenever l go to Spokane
never miss getting some Of those
dandy meals at the Tray Tavern on
Howard Street just north of River.
side Avenue.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

A dairymaid MIXED the pensive goat,
And pouting, paused to mutter
II wish, you brute, you'd turn to milk,
And the animal turned to butter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

Did you know that ancient people
placed the bull, ram and goat in the
stars as deities worthy of worship?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

Oh, Boy! Give me some more OF
the good coffee at Jim Boldts Cafe
1414 3rd Ave-, Seattle.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

oh, Daddy, when in Seattle bring
nome some Boldts good bread and
pastry. 1414 3rd Ave.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

Idaho dairy cows produced approx
mately 27,OO0,000 pounds of butterfat
in 1925.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

Oh, Boy! Give me some moro Of
thesFgood coffee at Jim Boldts Cafe,
1414 3rd Ave-, Seattle.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

WANT ORCHARD OR ALFALFA
RANCH from owner. Send details.
Box 772, San Jose, Calif-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
TIM E ENOUGH

II don't intend to be married until
| am 3O!"
II don't intend to be 30 until l am
married !"-London Mail.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

When in Seattle eat your meals al
Boldts Cafe, 1414 Bird Ave. Popular
Prices.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
Innovation in Building Brings
Well Built House Within
Reach OF Average Budget.

TH HAT the man of slender income
should be able to build for him.
self and his family an attractive
and substantial home without strain
ing his resources far too close to the
limit has for so long been almost
beyond the realm of possibility that
any development in building construc-
ton that will bring about a reduction
in the building cost of such homes
is distinct boon to a large proper
ton of the American people.
Such development, sponsored by
the American Institute of Steel Con-
struction, is now we'll under way in
this country. 1t is based upon the
use of all-steel construction for small
dwellings, a use to which steel has
been put for number of years in
Great Britain. Not enough all-steel
houses have as yet been constructed
in this country to permit an accurate
estimate of average costs, but the
cost of erecting such houses in Eng
land is not more than half that of
similar dwelling in which the conven-
tional materials are used.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
A Typical Steel Dwelling

The house and plan shown here
are typical of the steel frame and
steel wall houses which are now be-
ing built in rapidly increasing num-
bers in small towns and the suburbs
of the large cities throughout the
United States. The rooms are all of
a comfortable size and so arranged
as to conserve the housewives time
and labor.
Adequate closet space is a feature
that will appeal to the woman of the
house. All of the rooms are we'll
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23
DEATHS REPORTED

The following is list of deaths
Teporteu TO the Richmond Bureau of
Health from October Is to October
10, with date of death:
October 12-Robert wrenn, 20;
1920 Kemper Street
october 12-James Winn. AZ. 80
w. Orange st.
October 12-Washington Lewis Az.
1903 Ashland Street.
October 14-Melvfu ]. Van. mos .
1920 lakewood Avenue
October 12-Benjamin CampweI "a
Cog N. SOth Street.
october 13-George NJ Sweeney l.:
521 N. 4th Street.
october l4-Virginia A. Kenney. S;
III S. Lombardy Street.
october 14-William Marshall. As:
7O1 N. 3rd Street.
october 1o--Curtis Edwards, / mo-;
900 ST Peter Street
octoher 4-Geraldine l.. Page, 1;
1916 Lakewood Avenue.
octo Der 13-Mabel l.. Williams, 81;
913 w. Marshall Street.
October 11-Ruth Trent, IT; City
Home.
October 14-EmeIine Nillum, So: :.
721 w. Leigh Street.
October 15-Jane Hubbard. 46:
sos Center Street.
October 14-James Chatmau, 81;
2S19 M. Street.
October 13-William Malloy 40;
1913 Catherine Street
October 14-LilIian e. Jackson, ~
hours.
october 15-LuTu Daley As; City
Home
October 15-James NJ. Winfree. 4
days; 1905 Wall Street.
October 16-Warren Ford, $ mos. ::
1911 w. Cary Street.
October 16-Thornton EasIey, 65:
Buchanan Street.
October 16-,Robert Julian Harris, 9
months; 1914 Fairfield. Street.
october Winston Barrett, So;
521 Short Henry Street.