davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-Cotton
market off 6 to up 6; spots quiet,
off 5; mids 20.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

1t costs approximately 80 cents !
word for the United Press to carr,
nSws from Hokvo to San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

Mrs. W. 6. Herdman recently en-
stertaiHcd a number Of neighbors at
an afternoon sewing party.
After the enjoyable afternoon, a
delicious two course lunch was serv-
ed to the following guests: Mes
DANES Frank Nogel. Hall, Dan Scott,
Ethel O'Neil, George Lindsey, Hen
" Havckorst, John Zenos, Arthur
Farley, Claude Smith. Fred Smith,
and Miss Holmes and her mother Of
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Richards en-
tortaiued Mrs. Richards nephew
and family, Mr and Mrs. Cate and
two children for a week. The day
before leaving, they were joined by
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Sims and two
children. All were enroute by mo-
, tor TO their homes in Illinois.
Mrs. Arthur Farley was hostess at
a charming valentine dinner Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
smith and their house guests, Mrs.
/ Holmes, Miss Ada Holmes of Michi-
gan, and Mr.. and Mrs. ". G.. Herd
man
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

Plaintiff.
F 10 20 q u 6 10 20 II A 3 10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.--Tht
,o,,np ,no,G M 10 off tn IN MN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10

The practical use of the tattoo
method Of marking hogs, developed
by the Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, is proving successful at the
Kansas City stockyards and its trade
territory. Following trial of ap-
proximately six months, R. L. Cuff,
livestock commissioner of the Kansas
City Livestock Exchange, has fur
nished valuable information that sup
plements the experimental work Of
the department.
The purpose of tattooing hogs is to
identify their origin and thus make
possible the effective tracing of seri-
GUS diseases and other conditions to
their sources. The tattoo mark is
useful also in identifying hogs from
various owners who make coopera-
tive shipments.
We have demonstrated to our sat
isfaction," Commissioner Cuff reports,
that tattooing is feasible and prac-
ticable method of identifying hogs
When hogs can be driven through a
narrow chute, about "a inches wide,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
lTATOOING HOGS SUCCESSFUL

tattoo marks can be applied as they
walk through. One day saw a
packer-driver tattoo a lot of Ga hogs
in less than three minutes. All tattoo
marks were legible on the carcasses
as they hung in the coolers. For our
purpose we have found that the tat
too should be applied high on the
shoulder. just to one side of the back
bone"
The tattooing of hogs is especially
useful in identifying shipments from
areas that have been freed of bovine
tuberculosis. A number of packers
have been paying premiums of 10
cents per hundredweigat for hogs of
such origin.
The results described are the Sc
quel to the publication of Miscellane-
GUS Circular Sim, 1.-THE Tattoo Meth
cd of Marking Hogs and Its Use"
published in March, 1926, by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Though various livestock or
CARNATIONS have applied for copies Of
the publication, the Kansas City Live
stock Exchange is the first to report
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
SHORT COURSES AT THE STATE COLLEGE on
WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASHINGTON

sist of lectures and practice work on
the poultry plant. Some of the sub
jects considered will be: Feeding for
egg production, feeding young chick
ems, culling. poultry farm manage
ment, and building and equipping lay
ing houses. Practice will be given in
breeding and in incubation. Diseases
and soil contamination also will be
studied.
All of the work in the poultry short
course will be of character directly
applicable to the management of
poultry The practice work will be
provided for in the poultry plant con-
sisting of incubator house and service
rooms, feeding experimental house,
breeding house, laying houses, and
colony and brooder houses. The high
producing S. G. White Leghorn and
Rhode Island Red flocks and several
breeds of other poultry from the col
lege poultry plant will be used for
demonstration purposes. There will
be no fee for this course.
Farm Marketing.
The one week farm marketing
course will begin January and close
on January 8. 1t is intended for prac-
tical farmers, warehouse, and elevator
men. This year special emphasis will
be given to grain marketing. Factors
affecting the establishment of prices.
growers control of prices, government
price fixing, market information,
meeting of problems in market
finance, the nature and functions of
grain exchanges and future trading,
present and possible future market
outlets, grades and standards, and
new wheat varieties and their signifi.
canoe in marketing are some of the
subjects that will be considered.
Other important phases of marketing
will also be given attention. There
will be no fee for this course.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10

TRANSFORMING a WlndsWept
barren island-a stretch of
waste land which for centu-
ries had been used as a cattle
range where cliffs made by the
fire-gods of ages ago lowered
over the waste-into a veritable
garden spot with a model city, sur
rounded by acres and acres of fer
tile pineapple fields-this is the
story Of Lanai, one of the fairy
like islands of the Hawaiian group.
AS you drive along over miles of
macadamized roads, from the con-
crete wharf at Kaumalapau harbor
through 1900 acres of pineapple
plantation, you get your first i'm
preston Of the Island of Lanai, an
impression of orderliness and pre-
cision. Not a single plant of the
automatically laid out plots
strays an inch from the soldierly
ranks. Even the mules that plow
the soil seem to hold their ears at
q mathematical angle.
Suddenly you round a curve and
see in the distance the purple of
tie Oahu hills.
A few more miles of white road
and you are in Lanai City. You are
not surprised, after the prelude of
perfect order found in the pineap-
pie fields to find the city itself a
veritable "spotless town."
Citizens Of Lanai who are proud
Of the civic cleanliness of their
town, are just as proud of the or
derliness of their pineapple planta-
lions.
You notice the workers look very
different from the average farmer
who works in the fields. You will
be told that this is because the
same companies which control the
growing of pineapple control the
cannery. For this reason there are
strict rules about the cleanliness
of workers in the fields, just as
there are rules for white aprons
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
AA
Jor .o1. sggB
DE- ledqltH,
PUBLIC HEALTH IS PUBLIC WEALTH
COMPLIED BY THE
PUeLfc HEALTH LEAGUE
OF WA s HING TON
FAIR, FAT AND FORTY-BUT
WHY EAT2

Like President Roosevelt's cowboy
who after visiting the circus, and
viewing the giraffe, said, "There amt
any such animal" you can't be beau
tiful and fat, no more than you can
be healthy and fat.
Life insurance companies won't in
sure you if you are too fat and movie
companies won't employ you If you
are overweight, unless you are taken
on as a burlesque.
Even out of the movies fat people
are the source of much amusement
and the butt of many good-natured
iibes. 1t is probably because they
look so funny; but sooner or later it
is serious matter to be overweight.
When you are building a house you
pile up bricks and mortar until the
house is built, and when it is finished
you do not pile on more bricks and
mortar just to make it look bigger,
beauty.
When building up our stature, we
force the feeding to make strong
structure, but after becoming mature
and the structure of our body Is COM
plete, we should not keep on adding
food and fat until we are bullying out
all over.
The reason so many people get fat
about 40 years of age is because they
keep on overeating-eating all kinds
of foods, principally starches, fats and
sweets, bread and butter hot cakes,
sweet cakes, pie, waffles, fat and
cream. If you wish to be attractive
at 40, and you certainly should be at
tractive at this age, then keep your
weight normal and do not be misfit.
Fair at forty, certainly try and be
so, for that is the best time of life.
But to be good looking and fat Is as
impossible as it is to be fat and in the
best of health. If you are overweight,
do not commence taking some pecu-
liar diet or special cure of which you
know nothing, but go to see your fam
lily doctor so that you may be fair at
40-without the fat
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
the practical application of the device
on commercial scale.

Idaho, have promised to raise $3.50
for the use of the Biological Survey
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture in its predatory-animal
control work IN that region. The
leader in predatory-animal control in
Idaho plans to place full-blooded
Bannock Indian on the job under the
supervision of the Government hunter
now working In the Cache Forest.
This man is at present serving as
Indian ranger on the Fort Hall Indian
Reservation and has been valuable
aid in the Cache Forest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10

Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
wrote special commendatory letter
to the folks in Union county, Ken
lucky, for their splendid work in dis.
posing of all their grade bulls in the
county and replacing them with pure
bred bulls of merit. Secretary Jar!
first county in the United States to
achieve the distinction of. putting its
cattle breeding operations on 100
per cent purebred- bull basis.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
THE ISLE OF PINES
TRANSFORMING wndswept and rubber gloves in the facto

and rubber gloves in the factories.
The workers are of many national
tiles, Chinese, Japanese, Portu-
guese, Filipinos, Fiji Islanders,
Americans and native Hawaiians.
Some of them wear the round fiat
straw hats popular with those who
work under tropical suns, but all
of them wear clean overalls and
shirts.
After visiting this elsie Of
Pines" where some of the best
pineapples in the world are grown,
one is anxious to see the inside of
the big cannery where these per-
feet pineapples are canned so sue
cessfully. There, too, is the same
atmosphere of cleanliness which
characterizes the town and plan
tations. But instead of the quiet
of the fields, there is the hum of
busy activity. Well-ordered shiny
machines are moving with clock
like accuracy, peeling, slicing and
syruping the fruit. One is inn
pressed on watching the women
workers who pack the slices into
cans, endless rows of rubber gloves
moving at lightning speed. Be-
sides wearing spotless caps and
aprons, rubber gloves are strict
rule of pineapple canneries, for
sanitary reasons since no pineapple
is ever touched by ungloved hands.
The rows of shiny cans which
are packed outside in truck loads
ready to take the steamer to other
lands, seem to be symbol Of the
spotless life of the pineapple from
"birth" to it's world career in cans.
And when these cans come to you
from Hawaii you will find in the
rich golden goodness Of the fruit,
and the clear amber juices, perhaps
a reflection of the atmosphere Of
that "spotless town" in that beauti-
full Isle of Pines, where the pine
apple grew to golden maturity.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
WHEN YOU PUNISH YOUR CHILD

Penalties should be graded to the
age of the child.
understood relation to the offense.
Punishment should be constructive,
helping the child to separate himself
from his fault.
Punishment should never be severe
or unusual.
Punishment should always be con-
Sldered an emergency measure
Children, The Magazine for Par
ents"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10

Possibility of railroad into Cres-
cent City, Cal, and on the north to
connect with the S. p. at Powers is
rumored in Southern Oregon in the
application for years option of all
waterfront in the California town by
j. Stewart Clark said to represent
eastern capital. Reports are that the
city council is considering the option
and franchise for so years in case
the railroad is built. Right of way
along county highways has also been
applied for, according to the same re-
port
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
Occur d'Alene Cities
Shaken BY Quake

WALLACE, IDAHO.-Earth trem-
ors were felt in all sections of the
Occur d'Alene district of Idaho at 5:24
p. m. November 81. Buildings shook
in Wallace, Kellogg, Mullan and
Burke, but no damage resulted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10

The Adams county fair this year
gave more than $500 in prizes to club
members. The club exhibit is always
a feature of the fair. The county now
has 19l members, of which 1T are
in the sewing project.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10

The child Is constantly forming
habits; the parent can, to large ex
tent, guide him in forming those
which will help rather than hinder
him in his school life and in his other
Children, The Magazine for Par.
ents."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10

Not single foreign country has as
many telephones today as the United
States had twenty years ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
$45, 100000 Tourist
Cash Left In r. e..

VANCOUVER, B. C.-During the
season just closed tourists, mostly
from the United States, left $45,O00,-
900 cash in this province, according
to records in possession of Fred
Crone, chairman of the Greater Van
couver publicity bureau. During the
annual meeting he stated that trains,
boats and automobiles brought 1,5OO,-
600 people to this city. He based his
cash estimate on an average stay of
three days, spending $40 a day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10


Of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10

oh, Boy! Give me some more OF
the good coffee at jim Bodts Cafe,
1414 Bird Ave-, Seattle--Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10

oh, daddy, when in Seattle bring
home some Bolds good bread and
astry. 1414 Bird Ave.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10

Be a hometown booster.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10

Say 1t with printers Ink.
, 1926-06-09

San Jose, California last week an
nouncing the arrival of a daughter
Margaret Helen, on Decoration Day.
Saturday evening June 18th the
many friends of Mrs. Ethel Bates
and daughters are giving a fare
well community party in their honor
at the community building. Ladies
are requested to bring either cake
or sandwiches and pickles. The
Iowa for the summer.
Emil Lindstrom is staying at the
Gus Hoaglund home while he and
Fred Hoaglund are employed on
the road work at Lower Sage creek.
Due to a landslide at the head
of Sage creek Friday night a large
amount of water came down the
creek no damage was done.
Bert Coe and daughter Violet
called at the McWilliam's ranch on
Sunday.
w. r. Brown and C. A. Miller
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Gus Hoaglund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. English and Martha
and Dorothy ate dinner Sunday
with the Raiders.
James Milstead of Cody has been
spending a few days with Donald
and Harold Pearson.
The Tom Moore family enjoyed
a visit from the formers brother
and family of Powell Tuesday.
Up to date A. l.. Pearson has
shipped eleven ears of wool for the
National wool and exchange of Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Bradshaw who has been at
the Peery ranch left for Oklahoma
city last week driving thru in his
Ford. After attending to some
business he expects to return to
Wyoming.
, 1926-06-09
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR RACING

Cowboy Race: All riders to have on cowboy outfit. stiff bit on horses,
and all horses to have been used on the range for horses and cattle, and all
saddles to be regular stock saddles
Cowgirl Race: Riders to be dressed in regular cowgirl outfit. with d.
vided skirts, regular stock saddles
Cowboy Standing Half Mile, Two Horses; Rider sitting down on horse,
riders TO be standing up o horses when they cross the line fifty feet from
post II rider goes down on horses after crossing line and get up within
to be used. $500 entry fee daily
Boys and Girls Pony Race: All riders 10 be fourteen years old and
under horses "a measure not over ID hands Race saddles barred.
Relay Race. IL Miles Daily Three HoreH; Each rider allowed two
helper. who re not allowed 70 help saddle riders horse but allowed to hold
horse by bride while he is sadding. Any rig goes MS long MS saddle weighs
not less than 20 pounds All riders to be mounted at post and dsmount and
change saddles and horses at each half mile. Entry fee $500.
Free for All Half Mile Race: No breed barred. at catch weights. Entry
fee $500. ny
All riders TO be mounted and ready for races us called. and there mu,
be four entries TO pay three moneys in any event.
~ JOHN FOWLER, Race Manager
.W q John Fowler, Starter.
Jim Mnstend. Ed Irwin, Assistant Stnrters
, 1926-06-09
THE LAST WORD

The following tlegram. received
from Major E. S. Hopes, sent from
Cincinnati. o., who is en- route home
from the Shrine convention at Phil
adelphia. gives briefly the impress
sions received by the Park County
treasurer while away.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 8.
Park County Herald:
Population Philadelphia, n mil
lion eight hundred thousand; long
est bridge in the world, one mile
three-quarters wide; Sesqui build
ing seventy per cent completed;
seventeen per cen of exhibits on
ground; traffic jammed; prices rails
ed; Shriners here and flappers just
like those in Wyoming.
E. S. HOPES.
, 1926-06-09
HAY YOU

Hay you will have TO get a move
on and make tracks down our way
II o want TO get In on our 10
per cen discount on that stampede
suit. Say fellow we are sur talk
ing some orders these days. We
have a 8 million dollar line TO select
from. Coat and pants $3.50 or a
three piece suit $2775 made up
20 your own inches. and OF the
goods TO your own fancy. For
your sSs worth In everything that
men and boys wear see Bill at the
.Toggery 10 East Cody.
, 1926-06-09
SHERIFF DAHLEM MAKES
S GALLON BOOZE HAUL

Sheriff Henry Dahlem made a
haul of five gallons of finished Ii
quor on Monday when he searched
n car belonging to Nick Rienecker
in the real of the Rienecker place
of business. Joe Davis, an employe
of Rienecker was operating the car
at the time. and was placed under
arrest and the car attached by the
sheriff's office. Mr.. Davis was able
to give bonds for his appearance
and on Tuesday Mr.. Rienecker
placed a bond for the car. and re
gained its use.
According to Sheriff Dahlem, he
was casually attracted by the oper-
alton of the Rienecker car, as it
passed him on the street, and being
of an inquiring urn of mind follow
ed it to the rear of the Recreation
and made a search for, and found
the moonshine.
Mr.. Rienecker disclaims any
knowledge of the booze in the car,
stating that Davis had secured his
permission to use the car when he
desired to go to his room to change
a shirt which he had soiled in load
ing out some empty soft drink cas-
es. Mr.. Davis has a room at the
Rienecker home on east Sheridan
avenue
, 1926-06-09
OFFICIALS PLAN TO
ENTERTAIN GOVERNORS

A meeting was held in Cody on
Saturday evening, at which time
plans were laid for the entertain
ment of the governors special,
which will see Yellowstone park
over the Cody Way during the later
days of July. The conference of
state governors is to be held in
Cheyenne this year, and it is plan
ned to show them much of the state
while they are here.
Those attending the meeting here
included d. j. Howell, attorney
general of the state; Mr.. Cundiff,
representative of the Union Pacific
railroad; c.. f. G~rissenger, repre-
sentative of the Burlington; A. d.
Faville, state agricultural commits
sioner; Mr.. Nichols, vice-president
and general manager of the Yellow
stone Park Hotel and Transports
ton Company, and Supt. H. NJ. AL
bright, of Yellowstone park. With
the outside committee met F. F..
MCGEE, chairman of the Cody club,
S. C. Parks, Jr., l. II. Larom of
Valley. Paul r. Greever and Gov.
Geo. T. Beck.
Definite plans were made as to
the n in which Cody will be
expected to participate in the enter
tainment of the governors while
they are here. Messrs. Albright
and Nichols returned to Yellowstone
Sunday while the balance of the
visitors were taken to Beaver Sun
day by Messrs. Greever, Parks and
MCGEE.
, 1926-06-09
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

a very delightful party was given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Martin at Marquette Friday, at
which time the announcement was
made that Miss Lorraine Martin
is to be married soon. She is to
wed ]. h. French, a fine young man
of Basin. who is court reporter for
Judge Metz.
AS to the exact date of the we'd
ding. it was not announced, but
according to Mr.. French, It is not
very far distant.
, 1926-06-09
SHERIFF BITTEN BY COYOTE

Sheriff Henry Dahlem was severe
ly bitten on Friday evening of last
week when he went to the assis-
lance of Ned Frost whose pet coy
ote had broken loose. As Mr..
Dahlem approached the little beast,
in the yacant lot to the west of the
Irma, it stood its ground, and when
he was quite close. sprang at him
sinking its teeth deeply into the
sheriff's left hand. Later the coy
ote was re-captured and is now at
tracing much attention at the Ned
Frost home.
, 1926-06-09

will have an illustrated lecture on
Sabbath School Missions on the
Frontier. This should be interest
ing because there will be some sixty
beautiful pictures, showing actual
work in this western country.
, 1926-06-09
UPPER SAGE

Mrs. Scotty Clark and daughters
Bessie and Ruth visited with Mrs.
McWilliams Wednesday afternoon.
The VIM. English family p%urchas-
ed a chevrolet from the Yellowstone
Garage last week.
Bruce Fritzler is taking chiro-
practic treatments at present for
hay fever.
Clarence A. Pearson of Clarks
fork spent the week end with the
Pearson families.
Cards were received by friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Dempster of
, 1926-06-09
MAKE IT

Make it a red letter day for Dad,
June 20 is fathers day, he probably
won't remember it but you should,
with something useful; such as a
Cheneny cravat, Moneto socks that
wear as a good sock should. For
your SIS worth in everything that
men and boys wear see Bill at the
Toggery 10 East Cody.
, 1926-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby my candidacy
for nomination for the office of
Sheriff, subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the Primary
election. August II, 1926. If nom
mated and elected I will admins
ter my office to the best of my
ability and to the best interests of
the citizens and taxpayers of Pork
county.
e. L. REESE,
Powell, Wyo.
, 1926-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The service next Sunday morn
ing at the Presbyterian church will
be in honor of the children. We
will have a junior choir and the
sermon will be one especially adapt
ed to the children.
At eight O'Clock in the evening we
, 1926-06-09
FIREPLACE AT HOLM LODGE

Harry Ramskill of Lowell stopped
over in Cody a few hours Tuesday
en- route TO his home after two
weeks at Holm Lodge where he
built a beautiful fireplace in the
g and spacious dining room con-
structed there this spring. Mr..
Ramskill is an artist at juggling
stone and brick into attractive
structures and the management at
Holm Lodge is well satisfied with
his laest work there.
, 1926-06-09

Vending machines In factories are
said to be d~isplacing the dinner pail.
Look out In the next election for
the full vending machine"