davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
sHEUTH ISRAEL

The Shcuth Israel congregation beld
their Simchos Torah cisildren's rally.
last Thursday, September 30, at Z ;0o
p. nj. Flags and candy, fruit, cookies
and nuts were donated by Mrs. II.
Bloom. Mrs. Sam Levy and Mrs. Abe
rringlo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
KURLAND MOTOR co.

1880 broadway and s210 W. Colfax
Good used carr at lowest possible pricsa.
1925 Chrysler So Coupe
1925 OldsmObile Coach
1925 Dodge Special Coupe
1926 Pontiac Coach
1895 Buick. Master Roadster
1875 Chryslsr Coach
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
ATTENTION! LADIES

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Beth
Joseph Congregation will give tea
and card party on Tuesday, October
18th at , 20 =. NJ, Ia tho vsstry rooms
Of the synagogue, 2ith and Curtis
streets.
Please reserve this date.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
Ing services Ut 6:13 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held At 200
o'clock snd evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

reading. writing and singing, and ON
Saturdays conduct students In religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei.
herman instructs the members Of ths
conKregation lu MikEO.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
JAD.ACHAS

Morning services are held at 900 A.
NJ. Sundown services 6 :OO +. NJ. 10th,
Conejos and King.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Curtis
streets, daily services Mt GAS A. II.
anG at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
LATE 1874 FLINT

FOR SALE-A-1 coaditien make offer.
nqnire At Jewish News. Nsla s657.
9-0O-2t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBUTIONS
10 THE DENVER SHELTERING
HOME FOR JEWISH CHILDREN.


h Ms~sssy q N. I. Steses
Mrs. I. Siegel.
Mrs. Chas. Lazy.
Mrs. y. Rosenblatt
Mrs.. Ben Aronvita.
Mrs. j. Shapiro.
Mrs. J. POrtsky. "a
Mrs. Fl. Albert.
Mrs. A. Lipkis.
Mrs. j. Finding.
Mrs. T. Wolfe.
Mrs. n Wolfe.
Mrs. A. Cohne.
Mrs. y. Kline.
Mrs. Jack shapiro.
Mrs. n. Horn.
II Menssry Il Mrs. Cshne
Mrs A.. Lipkis.
In MAasesy = Herman Kaufman
Mr. and Mrs. David Krom.
Mrs Henry Mandcls.
In Memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newman,
Miss =. Newman. rr
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
CADILLAC

0dfiiacs-All Models
"PRICED TO SELL"
Hall-Cedfllac Co.
14th at Broadwsy
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Two teachers teaching daily Hebrer
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

A lie has not leg to stand upon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
PORT OF SEATTLE AID
CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL

An advertising campaign for the
Port of Seattle in the Far East has
been so successful that the appropria-
ton for 1927 will be doubled, accord
ing to w. S. Lincoln, president of the
Port Commission. The port receives
letters almost daily from transporta-
ton companies commencing their
efforts and assuring them that the
advertising has been highly effective.
The Port of Seattle once contem-
plated maintaining resident agent in
the Orient, but an investigation re-
vealed that far more people could be
reached at much less expense by adj
vertising. An appropriation of $4,000
was made for various English Ian
guage magazines and papers in China,
Japan and the Philippines. All the
advertisements carry perspective
drawing of the Seattle waterfront and
emphasize the fact that Seattle offers
the shortest and most direct route to
the Orient. Next year plans are to
advertise in Chinese and Japanese
language publications and also to
reach into Manchuria and as far north
as Vladivostok.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
Bankers Something More
Than Money Changers

In his address at the recent Mid
Continent Conference in st. Louis,
James H. Perkins, president of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Co., New
York, raised and answered a most
pertinent question in the following
manner:
@. "How shall bankers make it
known that they are something more
than money changers? How can they
more effectively assert their influ-
en;ce?
A. There is only one way and that
is by acts. Propaganda won't do it.
Virtusus gestures won't do it, In the
first place, we must be right in our
policies and wise in our decisions. We
must stand four-square for what is
good for the country as we'll as for
ourselves. We must educate those who
are ignorant. We must work for sound
legislation and oppose what is I'M
sound. We must at times make sacri-
fees. We must make the bank the
safest sanctuary for those who are
entitled to our aid and the banker the
most helpful citizen Of his COM
munity."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
Fewer Cows, More Milk
In Chehalis District

In spite of the fact that fewer COWS
are being MIXED in the Chehalis dis
trict, E. M. Sorenson, superintendent
of the Lewis-Pacific Dairymen's As
ISOLATION plant at Chehalis, reports
that greater supply of milk is being
daily received at his plant than was
the case at this time last year. Mr..
Sorenson attributes this increase to
the better condition of the COWS en-
tering pasture, due to the mild winter
just passed, and further to the fact
that the effect of cow testing associa-
ton work is beginning to be felt, and
to other local educational enlighten-
ment that has been carried on during
the past year. There is much i'm
provement yet possible, and this will
come in time as the quality Of the
COWS composing the herds continues
to improve through the more general
use of purebred sires. Better feed
ing and care will also have marked
Influence on increasing production.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
DECORATION OF ssDIFFICULT'' ROOMS

ously, the severe lines and dignity OF
the hallway with the cheerfulness and
hospitality and the less formal lines
of the living room. Obviously, here
again, bright, cheerful hues, such as
the lighter shades of orange, yellow
or red are appropriate, though we may
use the less brilliant but cool tones of
green or gray for the hallway
In the room containing solid area
of brilliant'color, such as is presented
in the brick fireplace, the decorator
must be very careful to avoid glaring
contrasts in paint for walls and cell.
ing. With a little study and the judi.
fcious use of the softer tints and
blends Of contrasting colors, such as
the various shades of rose, gray-blue,
pink, ETC., very pleasing effects may
be had.
The decoration of difficult" rooms
become simple matter, if the indivi-
dual problems are carefully studied in
relation to color harmony, lighting
and architecture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
Starts With a Calf
Now Owns Big Herd

That a young man with patience
and perseverance need not buy an
entire dairy herd in order to get into
the purebred cattle business, is the
lesson derived from the story of Fer
dinand Pansie of Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Not quite seven years ago, when
Ferd was in high school, his voca-
tional agricultural director, T.. G.
Brown, encouraged him to start a
Smith-Hughes project,-building up a
herd of purebred Guernseys from one
heifer calf.
He bought two months old calf,
Miss Hanks Liberty Belle, on Deem
Der 1, 1918, for $3.50, and the follow
ing year, won forty-eight dollars in
premiums at the Winnebago County
and the Wisconsin State Fairs. Ferd
was subjected to the Disappointment
of having her first calf Ga heifer) die
at birth, but he kept right on working
with her. When she was four years
old, he started keeping records of her
production, and in ten months she
produced 9162 pounds of milk con-
tanning 423 pounds of butterfat, at a
net profit of $148.33.
Ferd now has three daughters of
old Liberty Belle, two granddaughter,
has sold granddaughter and son,
and has three more calves coming be,
fore the middle of October, and still
owns the original heifer. He sold the
bull for seventy dollars to a neighbor
who never owned pure bred bull.
ALI of this is quite an influence for one
heifer calf to exert before she is
seven years old. "Ferd and his herd"
were seen at the National Dairy Elk
position, where they were exhibited
by The American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
New Rule for Ethyl
Gas Is Advocated

WASHINGTON.-T flivvers Of
the land may again enjoy the anti
knock benefits of ethyl gasoline, II
proper precautions are used in han
ding the much discussed liquid.
Though chemists and psychologists
are still engaged in research on the
ethyl fluid and it's effects, it has been
found that it is not necessarily a
menace to public health.
The committee appointed by the
surgeon general of the United States
Health Service has reported that
"there are at present no good grounds
prohibiting the use of ethyl gasoline
as motor fuel, provided that it's dis
tribution and use are controlled by
proper regulations"
The question of regulations has
been taken up by The Journal OF In
dustrial and Engineering Chemistry
and a set of provisions has been
uTdWu up LUZ az q ihSSe
ing of state and territorial health au-
thorities with the surgeon general
scheduled to take place this month.
They are proposed for adoption by
the different states to secure uniform
ity of control.
The suggested regulations provide
for periodic physical examinations
and tests of all workers in the tetra
ethyl lead plants. The possibility of
cumulative lead poisoning by absorb
ton through the skin or inhalation of
lead dust is to be excluded through
efficient ventilating systems. Ample
drainage facilities must be supplied at
all points where accidental spilling is
likely to occur. Since serious risk Is
run by using ethyl gas for cleaning
fluid, a sufficient quantity of dye Is to
be added to the ethyl fluid to prevent
its use for such purposes.
General education Of the public is
heavily stressed with respect to the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
BY FRANK PRICE HEckEL

Rooms in small houses often appear
cramped merely because they are not
properly decorated. By the use of ap-
propriate colors, such a room may
usually be apparently enlarged The
problem resolves itself mainly into a
matter of the proper lighting. If the
walls and ceiling be painted some con-
trasting but harmonizing hues, such
as soft gray and cool green, they will
take on an appearance of calm and
spaciousness. If, in addition, small
area of some bright, warm hue, such
as yellow, orange or red, be added in
the form of picture or rug, the whole
appearance of the room may be
altered In this way even arch1tec-
tural defects, such as too small pro-
portions, may be greatly alleviated.
Another room sometimes difficult
to decorate properly, is the living
room with an open staircase. Here
the problem is to combine harmonl-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
Relic of Early Logging
Days Given University

ABERDEEN.-The first donkey en-
CINE used in logging operations on
Grays Harbor has been presented to
the College of Forestry, University of
Washington, by the Poison Logging
Company, of which Alex Poison is
president. The donkey engine, mere
mite in size when compared with
those in use today was introduced
here in 1885, Mr.. Poison said.
"The old engine may be a puny
thing today but it was considered a
great step forward when we bought
it from California firm in 1885 and
used it in place of several Of our
Oxen" Mr.. Poison said. "And it gave
a mighty good account of itself dur
ing the six years it was used in log
ging and during the several years
thereafter when it was used in build
ing skidroads.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04

now in the making. 1t is con-
ceivable that their minds might
even have given out under the
strain.
GAS it is, architecture, furni-
ture, cooking, and now even
songs are going back to the prim-
tive.
"While / was collecting the
material for my book, I spent q
great deal of time with the hill
folks of the Ozarks. I found
among them what ] believe to be
the real folk music of America
the Hill-Billy songs. These songs
go back to the time before jazz,
or even negro music, was heard
on this continent.
"When I came out of the
mountains, I found that the first
Hill-Billy tune, THE Prisoners
Song,' had reached Broadway.
1t was followed by a still more
delightful mountain variation
called THE Song of the Sea-" I
think there will be many Others"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
WILLIAM McMURRAY,
U. P. VETERAN, DIES

In the passing of the late William
McMurray, former general passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific at Port
land, railroad circles of the west lost
one of it's oldest, best known and
highest esteemed members.
For the past two years he has been
i'll, the result of intestinal flu, but he
refused to relinquish his duties. He
could not or would not understand
that his days of active business life
were over.
The fact was finally brought home
to him and asked to be retired late
last month. A few days later, on
April TO- he quietly passed away.
Mr.. McMurray was a native Of Ire.
land. He came to this country in
1882 and engaged in the dry goods
business. His fine ability attracted
the attention of one of the executives
of the Southern Pacific and in No
vember, 1887, he was offered and &C.
cepted position in that officials
office.
That was his first railroad place
and he continued railroading until his
retirement.
Mr.. McMurray has been succeeded
by Charles ]. Collins, former man
ager Of the Department of Tours
maintained jointly by the Union Pa
cific and Chicago & Northwestern in
Chicago.
Mr.. Collins is 80 years of age; has
been in railroad service for 10 years,
Is of which with the Travel depart
ment.
Other Union Pacific appointments
last month included the promotion of
J. G. Cunning, former chief clerk in
the passenger department, to succeed
the late John H. Regal as general
baggage agent and of Lloyd Omar,
former city passenger agent at Port
and, to succeed Mr. Cumming.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
And Rose Wilder Lane:
Famous Writer of Nov
els, Tells Why

New York City.-Hill-B Billy
tunes are the new fashion in pop
ular songs this year. Along Tin
Pan Alley the vogue is spread
ing.
Rose Wilder Lane, who has
written a novel called Chill
Billy" says the new fad has
come about because of the pres
emit tendency of Americans to re-
construct the simpler manners
and customs of their ancestors.
eve live in such a complicated
world" says Mrs. Lane, "that g
distinct movement is on hand
among thinking people to restore
simplicity.
'It is a worthwhile effort. Il
some such idea had not sprung
up,"I don't know what woulo
have become of our generation:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
More Apples

If IAN apple day keeps the doc
tor away" what will the poor medic
do if the plan of agricultural econo-
mists prevails? The latter are be-
ginning an investigation of the apple
market with the idea of putting on
big advertising and selling scheme
all over the country, teaching us all
to eat many times IAN apple day"
The expectation is to so inveigle the
apple into our affections that it will
prove stiff competitor to the popu-
lar orange And by the way, is there
anything more tempting than a big,
rosy, tart apple? Yum!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
Famous Jersey Herd
To Be Sold i'm June

R. S. Tanners herd of famous reg
istered Jerseys is advertised to be
dispersed at public auction on June
18th. The sale will be held on Maple
Leaf Farm, about 2 miles southeast
of Sumas, Wash. The Honorable E..
A. Rhoten of Salem, Oregon, is sale
manager, while Col ]. w. Hughes of
Forest Grove, Oregon, will do the
honors on the block. The sale starts
at II a. M, and there will be free
lunch at noon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
Stomach Troubles

quickly leave. Green's August Flower
is a stomachic corrective, has been
used fol. go years and has given relief
to thousands suffering with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, constipation, etc. At
all druggists, soc and 9Oc. If you
cannot get it, write
G. G. GREEN, INC, Woodbury., N. ].
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04

The foreign trade bureau Of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce is re-
vising it's commodity file and has sent
missionaries to over 300 importing
and exporting firms, according to ]. T.
Hardeman, chairman. This file is
used to establish contacts between
foreign concerns and local firms.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
Stop That Cough

with Bosohee's Syrup-the old reli-
able family remedy that has been in
use for 60 years. Loosens and brings
up the phlegm and eases the dryness
and irritation. AT all druggists. 30C
and 90c. If you cannot get it, write tc
G. c. GREEN, INC, Woodbury., N. ]
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04

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, 1926-06-04

Graduation photographs make fine
souvenirs Of your school days. We
give special discounts to graduates
See the display of Lothrop Studio al
the entrance of the Walker Bldg,
Second and University, Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04

I facts that automobile exhaust gas is
dangerous and that the fumes from
gasoline are injurious.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04

When in Seattle eat your meals at
Boldts Cafe, 1414 3rd Ave. Popular
Prices-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
SPIRlTUAliST MEDIUM

Rev. Stella Ross Walker gives readings
daily at 523 Seneca st. Three questions
answered by mail for 81.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04

Say 1t with printers ink.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04

MARRY: MANY RICH. PARTICULARS
FREE. F. Morrison, l.. 1858 w. Holden
ST.. Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04

CASH paid for dental gold, False
Teeth, Discarded Jewelry, Diamonds,
Platinum and Magnetic Points. Mail.
Florida Gold Refining Co., q w. Adams,
Jacksonville, Fla.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
MISCELLANY OUS

SUPERFLOUS hair moles, warts, etc.,
destroyed by electrolysis. Guaranteed.
Ida Laing, 61S Eitel Bldg, Seattle.
Eliot 1852.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-04
CLASSIFIED |
"
MALE HELP WANTED

WILL HOLLYWOOD give me chance
Send photo, personal description, Fred
erick Paul, 1881 N. Mariposa, Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Radio Fundamentals for the LaymaI
Part !.

4 complete knowledge Of radio.
taking in it's intricate details OF
broadcast transmitter and receiver
design, requires intensive study and
knowledge Of electrical and sound-re-
production principles as they apply
to their particular use In the design
Of radio equipment.
These technical details are Of very
little use to the broadcast listener
and are reserved for those who intend
to makeF radio a life study and pro
fession rather than an interesting
hobby.
For the average radio fan gen
ersl knowledge of what goes on with
out the how and why OF 1t is usuaiiE
suff1cfent to satisfy his needs for
converse tional material regarding the
wonders of hrOadcasting and how they
are accomplished.
In radio. as in any other form OF
communication, the ideal that Is
sought Is a medium for conveying
speech or the sound of instruments
from the point at which they are pro
duced to another point where the
listener il located. For all practical
purposes, the idea is to produce Il
medium of communication between
two persons.
Sound Has It's Limitations.
The transmission of sound, as sound.
has its limitations. A whisper can
only be heard a few feet from the
mouth Of the speaker. person
talking in an ordinary tone can be
heard a little farther away If he
shouts, the sound Of his voice Will
carry still farther If he uses a
megaphone the sound waves can be
directed and reach out still farther.
However, limit of audibility Is soon
reached beyond which conversations
cannot he carried on through the
medium of the production of sound
waves In the air, either in free air
or In confined air columns such AS
speaking tubes. II then becomes
necessary TO use some other medium
which has better carrying qualities
than the air.
A study Of sound waves brings to
light the fact that sounds Of various
kinds are produced mainly by com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

binations of waves of different fire.
quencies and varying intensities or
amplitudes.
If we take two diaphragms and
connect them together rigidly by
metal conductor so that any motion
Of the center of one. diaphragm is
transmitted to the center of the other
diaphragm we will have means of
communication which can be ex-
tended to longer distances because
vibrations produced at one diaphragm
by the voice of the speaker Will be
transmitted faithfully to the other
diaphragm by the connectOr and Will
he reproduced. The ordinary two
can and wire or cord" telephone of
boyhood days Is a sample of this type
of communication.
This form, however, also has its
limitations in the matter of distance
and can he used only where short dis
tances are to be covered and the wire
can be kept taut.
For communication at great dis
tances q medium is required which
travels great distances almost instan
taneously. Light is such a medium
and light telephones have been used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
WRC TO BROADCAST
DR.. MANN'SLETTER
First of Series From Zoo
Head, Now on African Expe.
dition, to Be Read Tonight.

The first letter written by DR.. Will
liam Mann, superintendent of the Ma
tional Geological Park and world-fa-
nous explorer, from the heart of At
RIGA to the radio audience of the Ma
tional Capital will be broadcast to-
night through station WRC by Austin
Fl. Clark OF the Smithsonian Institu-
ton DIR. Mann arrived In Africa q
little more than a month ago on an
expedition during which he hopes to
capture a number of wild beast TO he
placed in the National Zoo in Wash
incton. The letter. which will he read
tonight describing his early expert
. ences, was sent from the Tanganyika
territory, and arrived in the Capital
yesterday. Prior to his departure to
Africa DIR. Mann conducted a series
of ZOO talks weekly from WRC, and
these will he resumed when the IA
NOUS scientist returns to his duties at
the Zoo.
Marine Band Concert.
The musical feature of toniGhts
program from WRC will be the week
IL concert by the United States Ma
rine Band. played in the Sylvan The
alter. under the direction of Capt. VIII
liam H. Santelmann. and broadcast
throughout the East through a chain
If stations that includes. besides WRC.
WIZ, WGY and WCAD.
Other portions of the musical enter
tanment will include a recital by Ar
tie Fave Guilford. soprano. who viii
he accompanied at the piano by Edwin
Moore; the Royal Salon Orchestra.
which will he heard in a concert from
New York City at O'Clock. and
dance program by Meyer Davis Swa-
nee Syncopators. under the direction
of AL Kamons. from 10 to II o'clock.
Newell's Band on WMAL.
The evening program will be opened
At SIS o'clock with sport resume. to
he followed at O'Clock by The Voice
of the Silent Drama" feature ar
ranged by First National Pictures and
presented weekly in the studios OF sta
ton WIZ, New York.
Ted Newells Band. Jack Mullane
and his entertainers and the James
Roosevelt Armour Trio are scheduled
to provide the program tonight of sta
ton WMAL. The station will start
hroadcasting at O'Clock and continue
until 9.