davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12

them some large chrome deposits. He
is very enthusiastic about his copper
mine but is rather doubtful of chrome
market at the present time. Unless
the United States Government places
a tariff on chrome it is not likely that
any chrome mines will be operated in
this country for sometime. Where
there are large bodies of chrome in
Montana they can not meet the compe-
tition of the imported crome on ac-
count of the eheapness of labor condi-
tions in those countries and the water
transportation. Mr.. Mouat gave some
very interesting figures, compiled by
the Bureau of Mines in Washington,
D. C.
The shipments of domestic chromite,
all containing 45 per cent or more
chronic oxide, in 1925, totalled 10S
long tons, valued at $2,105, according
to figures compiled by the bureau of
mines department of commerce. These
shipments came from two mines in
California and one mine in. Maryland.
The production in 1925 was 157 long
TONS. Two mines in California, one in
Maryland, one in Oregon, and one in
Washington produced this tonnage.
In 1924 there were 233 long tons of
chromite produced and 2sS long tons,
valued at s1,140, shipped. Of the 28s
tons shipped in 1924, 100 tons were
from material mined in previous years,
which contained less than IS percent
chronic oxide. Two mines in Cali
fornia and one in Montana produced !;
one mine in California and one in Ore
gon supplied the tonnage shipped.
The total imports of chrome ore,
containing As per cent or more chronic
oxide for 1925 were LAG, 739 long tons,
valued at 81 POT APO. Of this total the
major part came from the following
countries:
Africa (probably all from, Rhodesial
Es;D sAt. flHSQs 81
Portuguese E. Africa, 7O,718.
Other port, Africa, 6,805.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12

oxide have averaged approximately
$24 per short ton.
More than z of the worlds produc-
ton now comes from Rhodesia. The
mines are highly developed and are
probably more extensive and more i'm
portant commercially than any others
now known. The eheapness with which
the ore Is mined and transported has
made production from other world
sources unremunerative. Relatively
little New Caledonian ore is now pro-
duced. The Greek mines are still be-
ing operated by American interests.
The Brusa mines of Anatolia have not
produced since 1918. This does not
mean that the ore has been exhausted.
but that the mines of this locality
would find difficulty in competing with
Rhodesia, at best, and political condi-
tons IN Anatolia are not now favor
able for mining. The production of
India and Baluchistan has remained
constant. The shipments from Cuba
show an increase of slightly more than
200 per cent. The ore carried 42.6 per
cent chronic oxide.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12

Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews, major
domo of prohibition enforcement,
isn't the "czar" he has been pic
tured at all. Instead, he's a kind
ly. tolerant, considerate gentleman,
whose methods of enforcing the
Volstead law and the Eighteenth
amendment are so mild and genteel
and courteous as to render them
ineffective. .
Such, at least. is the impression
one gets when one compares pro-
hibition enforcement, as praetieed
by Gen. Andrews. and prohibition
enforcement as preached by that
champion catch-as-catch-can enemy
of Demon Rum. Pussyfoot Johnson.
Pussyfoot recently disclosed
some of the inside history of the
campaign that caused the enact
ment of the Eighteenth amendment
III an article in Her. - Interna-
tional Cosmopolitan magazine -un-
der the title: 81 Had tc Lie, Bribo
and Drink to Put Ov?,-- Prohibition
in America Now, In the August
number of the same periodical, he
presents his program for positive
prohibition under the heading: 81
Could Make This Country Bone
Dry in Six Months.
Actual enforcement. Pussyfoot
holds, wouldn't require any new
laws or any changes in existing
ones. Senator Jim Reed and his
congressional investigators could
call off their inquiry and adjourn.
Gen. Andrews, given the Presi-
dents support, would need no ad-
ditional grants of authority. But
the busy bootlegger and the S,r
reptitious cocktail would u
doomed
Folks who have thought proh"'
ton officials over-zealous.
ing personal rights and c.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
British S. Africa, Is, 463.
British E. Africa CTS.
Cuba, 29,S30.

British S. Africa, 1S,463.
British E. Africa CTS.
Cuba, 29,S30.
Greece, 1888.
In 1924 the total imports amounted
to 11S,343 long tons. In 1925 United
States imports, therefore, increased
1896 tons. This increased output of
steel during 1925 accounts only in part
for the increase in imports of chrome
ore. The ratio, chrome used per ton
of steel produced, has also increased
as chrome is being used more and
more in the fabrication of special
grades steel for automobile manufac-
ture. Furthermore, the material in
crease in the demand for higher grade
refractories in the open hearth furn-
aces as we'll as in low temperature
furnaces contributed to increased i'm
portation. The chemical uses have re-
NAMED relatively constant.
During the year the price of 45 to
so per cent chronic oxide ore has
varied between $40 and $23 per short
ton f. o. b. shipping point. Ores rum
ming from 81 to Sd per cent chronic
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
FOR
CHROME OUTPUT
GLOOMY IN u. S

M. w. Mouat Of Nye, Mont, was a
visitor in the city Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Mouat CONTROLS large mine hold
ings in the Saltwater country; among
ic and Republican friends disappointed
by the outcome in both parties, have
persuaded Stone to make the final con-
test in November triangular by enter
ing the home stretch as an indepen-
dent against Matlock and the Republi-
can nominee, B. Leslie Zaerr, chosen
by a lead of 70.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12

Billings, Aug 1o-sheriff Rodney
Stone will run independently for his
office at the fall election. He was not
entered for the primary when sher-
iff Russell Sage, under whom he was a
deputy, was killed by prisoner, and
then entered by stickers as the time
limit had expired, but lost the nomina-
ton by 1T votes to Stone Matlock, a
former holder of the office. Democrat
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
COMMISSIONERS
MAKE TAX LEVY

The board of county commissioners
met Monday, August 9, for the pur-
pose of drawing up the 1926 tax levies.
State Levies
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12

national Exposition Philadelphia celebrating $50 American indie
building
world. The Exposition until December L
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18
BY ERIC n. PALMER

How would you like to have your
radio reception interfered with quite
often by earthquakes?
Usual complains of American listen
ers that they are sometimes hampered
by interference of one sort or another
sink into insigniticance when the
story of S. Vilary Boy Of Guatemala
is told He is an official of the Inter
national Railways OF Central America,
who is justly entitled to rank as a
thirty-third degree radio fan.
Radio is dead before an earth
quake" he declares. 1T comes in
fairly good after the shake is over"
Just like that! What's an earth
quake in the life of a real radio en-
thusiast? Especially as he tunes in
KFIU, Alaska, and so many points
east, west, north and south that every
night brings it's novelty. And then,
too, the tropic static is annoying, and
another obstacle to DIX is the 10 kilo
watt government wireless station two
miles away and ship code operation.
1t is most interesting story that
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18
BY FRANK PRICE HEcKEL

by fhANN Fn1SG UIGS'>I
There is no portion of house that
is more exposed to the relentless Dur-
feting of wind and weather than the
porch. Projecting from the main body
of the house and being more or less
open, it is peculiarly exposed to the
attack of the elements. Sun and wind,
rain and snow all prey upon the pro-
tective armor of the porch. Unless
this armor is extremely durable it
will not long withstand this constant
attack and must inevitably succumb
to the forces of decay and disintegra-
ton.
The only adequate and suitable pro-
lection for the woodwork and metal
parts of porches, is frequently paint
ing with good brand of exterior
paint Due to its comparatively iso-
lated location, the porch should be re,
painted oftener than is necessary for
other portions of the house.
Just as porches require protection
because they project, so for the same
reason, they are prominently on dis
play at all times, and therefore re-
quire suitable decoration. One of the
first things one notices about house
is the condition of the porch. For this
reason, porches should be decorated
as attractively as possible. Frequent
ly the appearance of a porch bears ar
important relation to the appearance
of an entire house. If the porch roo
is beginning to decay in the main tim
bers, or if the porch columns are be
ginning to show signs Of neglect, OF
if the paint is beginning to peel on the
steps or the floors, the appearance O.
the whole house is married. Conse
quently dilapidated porch will lower
the loan value of any house.
But, aside from these reasons, VIZ
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18

as executive of the school. 1t will
be open to all young college women,
with adequate qualifications who are
interested in Girl Reserves, already
in the movement or seeking definite
training to qualify them as leaders.
A similar Summer course will be
given in New York City at the
National School of the Y. w. c. A.
Among the Western faculty will be
Mrs. Mary Clarke Burnett, M. A. OF
the Department of Social Work at
the Carnegie Institute Of Technology;
Miss Mildred II. Esgar and Miss
Esther May Carter, Girl Reserve
Secretary of San Francisco.
The Girl Reserves take rank as the
second largest movement among girls
of this country. Members are IL to
1S years of age. Their activities
vary from household arts such as
sewing and cooking, through frolics
and recreation, to spiritual ideals
translated into every day living.
Civic responsibilities in their pro-
gram take many practical forms of
community service. Girls of many
nationalities the world around are
members and translations of their lit
erature and songs are read and sung
in many countries. 1t is the junior
organization of the Y.W.C.A.
Prospective students may get in
formation from Miss Anna Rice,
Y. w. c. A. School, Union Street at
Alton Way, Berkeley Cal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18
AA
fledlltR
PUBLIC HEALTH IS PUBLIC WEALTH
COMPILED By THE
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
OF WA St1iNGTON
SUNSHINE AND RIckETs
PUBLIC HEVETT LEVoOG
or WA St1iNGTON

Let us give you a recipe for making
preserves kind vastly more i'm
portant than the ordinary fruit pre-
serving children.
Take large, grassy field, half a
dozen children, two small dogs, a
pinch of brook, handful of pebbles
and two cups of flowers. Put to-
gether and stir we'll. Pour the brook
over the pebbles and sprinkle the
flowers over the fields. Put in the
sun to bake.
The above recipe is not newt
has been used for years; but only
comparatively recently has it been
known, proven by experiments with
young animals, that the element re-
sponsible for it's great value is the
sun.
Just what does the sun do for ami.
mails 1--WE have long known of its ne
cessity for plants)? Experiments on
white rats showed that if one group
was kept on proper diet and lin good
environment except excluded from the
sun, and another group under the
same conditions was given access to
the sun, the first group would grow
nearly as large as the second, but
would become soft and their bones
would become deformed That is, they
developed ricketts,, which the SECOND
group did not. If group one was latel
placed in the sun, the ricketts, woulC
be cured. These experiments have
many times been verified
| Direct exposure to the sun half al
hour three or four times week will
prevent ricketts, if proper diet is a
the same time maintained. Clothing
even the sheerest, or window glass
cut out the necessary rays.
| Ricketts, is disease extremely prev
alent in young children, some of thu
cases are mild and are cured during
the summer by the sunwithout tn,
condition having been recognized Blu
even the mild cases are dangerous
since it renders the child susceptible,
to other infections. The severe re
suit in great deformity Of the bones.
What pity, when ricketts, is Isl
easily prevented, that any chile
should ever have it even though it
cure, in the first stages is not difficult
Let us be missionaries and gener
ously spread the recipe to preserv'
children.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18

"THE Aapper lives on the moral
heritage of her race. She does
not add to it." This stern and
unaattering opinion of the young girls
of today from New York professor
is not borne out by the experience of
the leaders of the 10000 girls of the
so-called Aapper age in the Girl Re-
serve Movement.
So many young girls are asking for
Girl Reserve clubs to be organized
where they live that additional
courses have been announced to meet
the demand. Girls in cities and
towns, large and small, are eager to
assume the self-imposed discipline of
the Girl Reserve code and to live up
to its high ideals at their work and
play.
The Pacific Coast course will be
held in connection with the Summer
School of the University of Califor-
MIA at Berkeley. The dates are June
21st to July 31st. 1t is located on the
racine SOdSl W tldii VCotCiH .oiisSS
women who wish to enter the move
ment as leaders and advisors of young
girls.
Miss Gertrude Gogin, of New
York, head of the Girl Reserve
"family" of 10000 girls, will go
to Berkeley to give series of lectures
as part of the curriculum. Miss Anna
Rice, also of New York, will serve
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18
PORCHEs AND PORCH FURNITURE

should keep our porches as attractive
as possible because of what it tells
our neighbor about us. A shabby
porch lowers our status in any COM
munity. 1t is best to make sure that
the porch will not suddenly turn shah
by by repainting 1t regularly at least
once every year or two.
Concerning the color schemes of
porches, they should harmonic with
the body of the house, though they
need not be of the same color, pro-
vided a contrast color will not make
them stand out so conspicuously that
they will appear detached" A little
Judgment and common sense will pre-
scribe the proper color to use for the
different types of porches.
Next to the porch itself, it is very
necessary to decorate porch furniture
so that it will harmonic with the col
or of the porch itself. While we may
use many identifying methods upon
porch furniture such as stencils,
transfers and colored enamels-de-
pending upon the type of porch furni-
ture we wish to decorate,-it is best
to avoid glazing color contrasts. This
does not mean that we must avoid all
solid colors, as frequently charming
effects may be obtained by painting
porch furniture some bright hue that
harmonizes with the color of the
porch.
1t should always be remembered
that the rigors of winter storage are
very trying on the paint film of porch
furniture, so that it usually requires
fresh coat of paint in the spring
when it is brought out of storage. A
coat of porch paint or enamel before
storing will also help to withstand
the severe conditions of winter stor
age.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18
Idaho Boys and Girls
Short Course Planned

Cali roads lead to Moscow, June 20
to 26,' declares bulletin sent to all
boys and girls cub workers urging
them to attend the annual short
course to be given at the University
of Idaho on these dates. More than
400 boys and girls are expected to
register for the course.
Literally hundreds of high school
boys and girls are coming to Moscow
in caravans of cars from all points
in North Idaho, and more than 100
are expected from South Idaho sec
lions, according to w. L. Stephens,
North Idaho club leader in charge of
the short course week.
Many clubs and club leaders have
signified their intention of coming,
and many are expected who have not
done so. The Worley (Kootenai
County, Club, under the leadership
of r. N. Irving, county club leader, is
expecting to attend the short course
100 per cent, all Is members having
stated they are coming. Besides those
from Worley, R. NJ Irving is bringing
i rs more in his caravan from other
clubs in the county. w. F. Thomas,
Bonner county agent, expects to bring
a caravan of ten cars. The Boundary
County Holstein Calf Club of six mem
bers is hoping to come, according to
R. e. Alexander, county leader.
| Fifteen club members are expected
from Clifford, IL from Cottonwood, the
and Jersey Calf Clubs will attend, and
the Moscow Chester White Club will
register 100 per cent. Twenty-Five car
loads are expecting to drive to Mos
COW for the short course from Boise
valley, according to H. S. Wilson,
South Central Idaho club leader. More
than SO are expected from the south
eastern district, according to w. r.
Bolen, club leader.
| Courses in animal husbandry, agron-
omy, horticulture, dairy husbandry,
and home economics, besides instruc-
ton in various practical problems of
home and farm will be offered again
this year by the college of agriculture
and the home economics department
of the university. New courses in
noxious weed control, horse judging
landscape gardening and potato rails
ing have been added.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18
pals May break your hsnff some day.

"From the moment / was able
to talk, ! was taught to sing"
says Doyle. "My parents be-
lieved that / would inherit the
talent Of both. They hung over
me as / practiced, correcting and
explaining, hoping that / would
become really great.
IT suppose nobody will ever
know the heartbreak it caused
them when / departed from ira
dition and followed the stage as
a career.
IT could not have done differ
emily and yet it made me sad, too.
My parents could not see what l
saw clearly-that each generation
must take it's own path through
life.
"There il a popular song I
often sing called Too Many
Parties and Too Many Pals
which in it's queer way seems to
me to express the struggle Of the
new generation. l believe we
youngsters will come out all right
in the end"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18
Too many parties and loo many
Buddy Doyle Might Well
Be Hero of "Jazz
Singer"

New York City.-Buddy Doyle,
Jazz singer, well-known along
Broadway, has discovered his pro,
totype in the popular play and
book, "The Jazz Singer"
If Samson Raphaelson had been
trying to picture Doyle's own life,
he could scarcely have done it
more wildly.
The jazz singer in the play was
the son Of a cantor. The real
jazz singer is also cantor's son.
His father, Joseph Taubenhaus,
sings for a congregation on
Riverside Drive.
Doyle was educated to follow
in his fathers footsteps. His
whole inheritance was musical.
His mother was a famous singer
of Moscow. She was educated by
Baron Rothschild. Her accom-
PIANIST was Joseph Lehvine, the
famous pianist. D
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18
New Clubs Organized
In Northern Idaho

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
Approximately 60 high school boys
and girls have been organized into
seven new All clubs in North Idaho
according to w. l.. Stephens, North
Idaho club leader, who returned re-
Gently from an eightday trip through
Bonner, Kootenai and Boundary coun-
ties.
Three clubs have been organized at
Sagle in Bonner County as follows: a
boys calf club composed of four mem.
bers; boys potato club of five mem
bers; and girls sewing club of Is
members. A Fat Barrel" hog club
of eight boys has been started in Har
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18

M. J. Hessian, of Seattle, has sue
ceeded in interesting the necessary
capital with which to establish a fish
meal plant at Port Hadlock, in JEFF
ferson County. 1t is expected to get
the new factory under operation with
in the next two months when a SUI
perior quality of fish meal for poultry
feeding will be offered the poultry
raisers Of the Northwest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18

rison in Kootenai County. A potato
club of seven boys has been started at
Dudley in Kootenai County.
Eight girls Of La Clede, Bonner
County, under the direction of Mrs.
j. M. Dawson, have organized a sew.
ing club Another sewing club of eight
girls has been started at Grouse Creek,
near Samuels, Idaho.
Interest runs high in the boys and
girls short course which opens June
20 to 26 at the University of Idaho,
Mr.. Stephens said. Car caravans from
all parts of North Idaho are planning
to comes Clubs throughout the state
are holding fairs, sewing bees" can
ming exhibitions, and pig, horse, and
animal sales in order to raise money
for expenses during the short course
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18

is the "A1l-Navy" post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Among its
members are Admiral r. E. Coontz,
U. S. NJ; Major General ]. A..
LeJeune and Major General w. c.
Neville of the Marine Corps; and
Captain E. c. Scott, in charge of
the chaplain corps of the United
States Navy. The Peary Ship Post
Headquarters are in Washington,
d. c., and the national Memorial
Day services are held under the
auspices of Secretary of the Navy,
Curtis D. Wilbur.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18

TN special homage to the hero
dead of the World War who lost
their lives at sea, seven-foot
anchor, made entirely of poppies,
will be cast into the waves as the
annual tribute of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars at unique Memorial
Day service conducted on board a
United States destroyer by the Ad-
miral Robert E. Peary Ship Post
of the organization.
The Peary Ship Post, which con-
ducts the mid-sea service each year,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18

Say, Bill, whenever l 60 to Spokane
I 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, 1926-06-18

Senior Boy tells in letter to the
Freed Eisemann Radio Corporation
from which these extracts are taken:
Il am located in the suburbs of this
city on hill 1895 feet above sea level
and exactly on the ridge dividing the
Atlantic and Pacific watersheds,
which is the summit of this railroad
line.
MY antenna is of the l.. type on
cypress poles 40 feet above the
ground, consisting of single wire 200
feet long of gold plated bronze and
bears N. 60 degrees W., facing from
the lead in towards the stub end.
ITO counterfeit the excessive capa-
city of this antenna, l have 0,002
mid condenser in series with the long
antenna' binding post of Mr. 20 re-
ceiver.
The land around by cottage Is
meadow, with no trees at all within
500 feet"
During the international tests,
Senior Boy tuned in French and Span
ish stations but a bull fight descrip-
ton from CYB, Mexico City came in
so strong that it drowned out the
European signals.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18

Oh, Daddy, when in Seattle bring
home some Boldts good bread and
pastry. 1414 3rd Ave.-Adv. 2-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18

But E0eu Persistent Trembling the Earth Tp Static Do Not
Daunt Enthusiastic Central Radio Fan-Ltens
Ridge Dividing atlantic and Pacific Wateyheds Guatemala
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18

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