davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Committee, succeeding Frank w.
Warren, of Portland, resigned.
William Hislop was appointed to
head newly created Sheep commit
tee and R. A. Ward, chairman of the
new Wool committee. II. w. Hay and
Hugh Sproat were named vice chair
men of the Hog and Sheep commit
tees, respectively.
The suggestion was made and ap-
proved that the Civic and Commercial
Organizations committee be divided
and that the Wholesale and Retail
Trades be made separate commit
| tee.
Rae G. Johnston. traffic manager
of the Schwabacher Hardware Com
pany, Seattle, was elected chairman
| of this committee. 1t was also de.
cided to separate the Dairy and Poul-
try Products Committee with the
present chairman, S. d. Sanders,
president of the Washington Coopera-
tive. Poultry and Egg Association
serving the poultry interests and
Thomas j. Owens, of Redmond,
Wash, was elected chairman of the
Dairy Products Committee.
j. w. Timpson of Bellingham, man
ager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Com
pany plant there was named chairman
of newly created committee to en-
brace Sugar Beets and By-products
The creation of publicity commit
mended that such a committee is not
practicable, but that the board will
depend on the activities and support
of the newspapers and trade publica-
ions of the region TO stimulate neces,
sary interest of the public at large.
At the June meeting of the board
recommendation was made and ap-
proved that regular meetings would
be reduced from four to three per an
mum but no periods during which
meetings should be held were named
t was decided that the three regular
meetings. be held between the 18th OF
May and the 18th of June, during the
irst weeks of September and Deem
Der respectively and that the meeting
places be selected by the executive
committee.
1t was decided to include in the
present Agricultural committee the
chairman of each agricultural com
modify committee group.
The bylaws of the board now read
that an election of officers shall be
held at the annual meeting in Deem
Der. To simplify the selection of off
GERS at the meeting this December,
The executive committee recommends
that the General Chairman be author
zed to appoint a nominating commit
tee consisting of two members of the
executive committee and three mem
bers from the personnel of the COM
modify group committees or members
at large. a total of five.
Ernest Dodge, Tacoma lumberman,
was elected to the executive commit
tee succeeding H. A. Rhodes, of Ia
coma, who had resigned. John H.
Burgard, Portland insurance man
and member of the Board of Harbor
Commissioners of Portland was
named the fifteenth member of the
executive committee. The bylaws
provide for committee of fifteen but
up to the last meeting only IA had
been named.
The next meeting of the advisory
board will be held at the Olympic
Hotel, Seattle, in December
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
Above - Gathering the Markings
for Jack-o'-Lantern Ball. Right
Carving a Few Faces.

When the frost is on the pump
kin and the folders in the shock,
who can help feeling the call OF
the country7 No matter whether
you live and work in city, if you
have at any time known farms and
open country in the autumn the old
lure comes back Just as in the case
of these girls from the Kearny
Works of the Western Electric
Company who are in quest of
pumpkins for an old-fashioned
jack-o'- lantern dance. At this sea-
son of the year pumpkins are a
New Jersey product uppermost in
the affection even of pre-occupied
telephone makers.
Not many months ago the site
of the Kearny Works was wilder
ness of swampland where only
rank marsh grass and cat-tails
grew. A new plant producing tele-
phone equipment has sprung up;
but this transformation Is only one
phase, and pumpkins grow as Of
old not far away where the hills
begin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

The Port of Portland commission
will cooperate with city officials and
contractors in construction of the
Laurgaard waterfront improvement
on the Willamette river it was an
nounced this month. Dredges of the
port will be placed at the disposal of
the contractors for filling behind the
seawall at charge of $500 a day
instead of the usual charge of $1,000
per day for use of one of their large
thirty inch dredges.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Elmer Gloss, a convict in a Califor-
mia prison, serving sentence for rob-
bling box cars, has used his spare time
TO perfect a lock for freight cars that
Will not give way to easy tampering.
An Eastern carbuilding company has
inspected and approved. sketch of
the lock, according to the prison
warden
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Oh, Boy! Give me some more Of
he good coffee at Jim Boldts Cafe.
l414 Bird Ave, Seattle.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Oh, Daddy, when in Seattle bring
home some Bolds good bread and
pastry. 1414 ara Ave.-Adv. Z - !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Room for Rent With Board

ILLINOIS, N. 2720 widows home; front
On r rig twin beds; above the average Har.
care given. Will give ref Ken. bold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
You Expect to Own Your Home Sometime-Good Offerings
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
>~~>.~~~~~~~~~~s~Nso ~~~-~~o~~~~~~N.~~
Here Are Some of Our De-
pendable Used Car
Bargains
1926 Dodge Coupe
1926 Chrysler Coach
1926 Studebaker Phaeton
1924 Chrysler Brougham
1924 Rickenbacker Coupe
1924 Studebaker Big 6 Tour.
1925 Chrysler Coupe
1924 Dodge Special A Sedan
1924 Chrysler 6 Sedan
1925 Olds Coupe
1925 Ford Coupe
1928 Ford Fordor
EASY T-"NS
Carl FL. Wallerich, Inc.
Used Car Dept.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
614-20 N. Delaware. Lin. 55SS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Legal Notices
on. r,rLLsE LEGAL NC, NOTICE
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS
IndianaDOlis. Indiana

May "a. 1926
Sealed proposals will be received AT the
lndianapols, Ind. at 10 o'clock a. m.
surface ON State ton Road No 5cFs eci aisphS'
In Marion County, distance OF . %
miles. extending from FIT Harrison Road
IN a southwesterly direction,
Date set for completion Sept l. 1926 a
Bidders shall file bond with his BID
amount OF his proposal. Proposal and
specifications are ON file IN the office OF
the State highway commission. Indianapo-
81 90 per set.
GOODS stored In the name OF Mary BOYD
=, Smith. Edith Make, Rose Smith. Mrs
and Ella +. Frietzsche will be sold foe
storage charges Saturday. June 49, 1926
AZ 9:3O q. m. Goods hayhlg. been ~
charSes unpaid. BANNER STORAGE
CO. 32s f. Wabash ST Riley 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
NOT A zoo

ASBURY PARK. N. J.-"Ths Is
a pleasure beach, not a Zoo" insisted
Beach Commissioner Walter Taylor,
ordering the removal OF two bear
cubs from the window of . real es.
tate office on the board walk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

You Read tine Want Ads
Have you tried to use themr
It's easy-Csll Main $500.
Ash for am AID Taker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Business Opportunities
Storage and Transfer

NEW YORK Garage for sale. four car
Cadillac. wrecker and equipment. Wi
sell cheap. Owner going west. Cir. 1861
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Houses and Flats Furnished

rated: everything furnished. Ran. 6069.
MAPLE ROAD Blvd. W. 1885, Groom
modern: lovely porches and yard;
awnings: redecorated: adults. Wash. 4OS2
ments; summer months. Har. 2626-M.
PENNSYLVANIA St. n. 40. apt 131:
small fur. apt. with piano. Lin. 1921:
n. EAST 927; 7-room modern home. very
reasonable for summer. Riley 4870.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

enlightening the world" Brighten
the corner where you are. The Ger
mans wanted their place In the sun
Long may your land be bright with
freedoms holy light
On the other hand. we speak Of the
dark ages. darkest Africa. Things look
dark. Benighted heather. He has a
shady reputation. A cloud has come
into his life. THE day is dark and
dreary." "Sunset and evening star.
She thinks that the sun rises and sets
in him.
Befriend me. night. best patroness of grief
Over the pole thy thickest mantle throw.
Black is the hodge OF hell.
The hue of dungeons. and the ecowl OF
night.-Shakespeare.
close the subject for the present
with the beautiful epitaph written by
the Astronomer Brashear for inscrip-
ton on the tomb of himself and wife:
We have loved the stars too fondly to be
fearful OF the night.
More Benefits From the Sun in June
There are three reasons why we re-
ceive the most light and heat from the
sun at this time, each depending upon
the position Of the sun. First, the
period of daylight and twilight Is
longest, as explained above. Second,
the rays of sunshine come to us more
nearly in a vertical direction at noon
or at any other corresponding hour
than at other times. This means that
a. beam of sunshine-which is the
name. for a bundle of rays-of any
given size will cover a smaller area
on the earth. and therefore the heat
and light will be more intense on
that area. This is illustrated in figure
.. On the right-hand side we represent
a beam of sunshine of cross section,
one square yard falling on the earth
at Philadelphia at noon June %.
when the angle between the rays and
a horizontal plane is 1914 degrees. The
Evening star., 1926-06-06

beam then covers 1.043 square yards
of the earths surface. as indicated by
the shaded area. On the left we
represent the conditions on December
90, when the suns rays make an
angle of only 26i2 degrees with a
horizontal plane. A beam of sunshine
Of the same size at that time falls
upon an area of 2.241 square yards Of
the earth's surface. indicated by the
shaded area. A given area on the
earth then receives more than twice
as much light and heat at noon June
q. as it does on December 90. A
similar argument, of course, applies at
any other hour, as 10 o'clock, al
though the ratio will not be the same.
1t is also obvious that the rays in
December must pass through greater
amount of the earth'S atmosphere be-
fore reaching the earth than those in
June, which fall nearly perpendicular
ly upon the surface. The atmosphere
absorbs both light and heat, and this
is third reason why we now receive
the most light and heat from the sun.
The planet Saturn Is now In good
position for early evening observation.
Its position is marked on figure 1. 1t
lies between the bright stars Spica at
A and AntareS at b. but is brighter
than either. 1t rises before sunset and
sets at 3:49 am. June /. and at
$50 am. June 80. Jupiter rises south
of east just after midnight June !,
and at 1909 pm. June 80. It is in
Capracornus. Mars rises in the East
at 1:12 am. June |. and at 1904 am.
June 80. 1t is now in Pisces. Venus
rises at 2:42 am. June 1. and at 2:23
am. June 30. It is very conspicuous
object in the East just before sunrise.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Our Debt to the Sun.

The Importance Of the sun to man
can scarcely be overStated. Without
the sun. life on the earth could not
survive a month. The temperature
would soon fall to that of the space
which surrounds us, which approaches
the temperature called absolute zero,
which is 459 degrees below zero
we protect ourselves from the cold is
from either the animal or vegetable
Kingdom, neither of which could
survive low temperatures. Man might
survive a longer time by the use Of
fuel. He could not use water power,
for the water would be ice. Winds
would largely cease. He would soon
perish also for the lack of food. But
even if that were supplied. the very
lack of the sunshine on his body
would make him perish of disease, or
perhaps from the effects on his mind.
1t is not my purpose to discuss these
matters in detail now. wish here to
call attention to a few Of our words
and expressions which testify to our
recognition of our debt to the sun.
In the Century Dictionary we find
sun defined as that which is the chief
source of light, honor. glory or pros
perity as, when Shakespeare writes in
Julius Caesar, the sun of Rome is set
bunny means prlSHt, CneeTLuI' cHeeTy,
as a sunny disposition, or the sunny
side. meaning the bright or hopeful
side. Sunshine means anything hav
ing genial or beneficial influence;
brightness, cheerfulness."
We may take references to light as
references to the sun, the chief source
Of light. Absence of light is darkness
Any good thing can be represented
aphorically by light and any bad
thing by darkness. This very fact is a
very excellent proof Of the influence
which the sun has exerted on the
minds of men. Here are a few illus
trations: We speak of bright pupil
n brilliant orator, an enlightened
people. A face is lighted by a smile
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Kodak
SerUice
Departments

Make these departments your
headquarters for your picture-tak-
ing needs. Printing and develop
ing by expert photographers done
quickly and at a small charge.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
THE STARRY SKIES IN JUNE
BY PROF. SAMUEL G. BARTON,


For those north of the Tropic Of
Cancer. June is the month of the
sun. Now. if ever, come perfect days
$50 the poet wrote. 1t is during this
month that the sun eXerts its great
est influence upon us, benefcent or
otherwise. The influence is at It's
maximum when the sun is highest
hbove the Equator. which occurs this
Rear June 81, 1870 pm, Eastern
standard time. On this day the sun
Is above the horizon longer than on
any other day of the year, making
The day, that is, the period Of sum
shine, equal to or longer than that
OF any other day. At the Equator
the sunshine lasts a little over II
hours, and at Arctic Circle and north
Of it the sun does not set at all,
30 that the sun may be seen even
at midnight At Philadelphia the
daylight lasts Is hours and l minute.
The figures are nearly the same for
other places in the United States.
After the sun sets and just before 1t
rises we have the periods known as
twilight in which we receive light
from the sun indirectly. The light
comes to us by reflection from the
earths atmosphere. This period OF
twilight is also longest on June Il.
AL Phlladelpnla the morning anu
evening twilight period is each almost
two hours long on this day.
Except to us, as we showed last
month the sun is relatively an unim
portant star. The stars which we can
see with the naked eye emit on the
average about 33 times as much light
bnd heat as the sun. But the earth re-
wolves about the sun. and what is still
more important the suns distance
from us is but observation-disclosures
sixty-thousandth part as great as that
Of the next nearest star. Because of
tts nearnesS the combined light and
heat received by the earth from all
bther stars is so small compared with
that of the sun AS to be negligible
Sirius. the next brightest star as we
eee them. gives us only one-twohun-
dred -billionth as much light as the
sun. The heat received from 1t Is so
small that only the most refined
methods enable us to detect that there
Is any. When the sun is in view all
other stars disappear from view be-
cause their light is so incomparably
small. The dark background which
makes them the diamonds in the sky
Is gone. The thought was well eX-
pressed by Bourdillon in the lines:
The night has a thousand eyes.
And the day but one.
Yet the light of the bright world dies
With the dying sun.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Not only Impoverished Jews from
the ghettos. but many well-to-do mer-
chants. are establishing themselves in
Palestine. and more than $40. 0.000, 900
has been taken into the country in the
last five wears
Evening star., 1926-06-06
California Style
AU.WOOI
Bathing
Suits

Vidualjty. They
are the styles
that are favored
on all of the
smart California
beaches. Made
by Gsntner &
Mattern t h e
pace-setters of
b a t h / n s suit
STYLES.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Barnard's
Complexion
Cream
Only 35c

Do not let the hot sun mar your
complexion-at the first sign Of a
freckle or tan apply Barnard's COM
plexion Cream. 1t acts as a mild
and gentle bleach and removes all
skin blemishes.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
On Sale at the Following Stores

Store No. 2-Seventh and Streets NV
Store No. 500 18th Street NV.
Store No. 13-Tenth and Streets NV.
Store No. 5-8O6 H Street NE.
Store No. 8-14th and Park Road NV.
Store No. 10-18th and Columbia Road: and Peoples
Service-Drug Store, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Do not wait until the hot weather is here to get
your electric fan--but buy it now while these low
prices prevalent They are unusually we'll con-
structed of quality materials They smoothly,
silently and cost but little to operate Either
alternating direct current may be used.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

An Alarm Clock is a good investment. 1t gets
YOU to work on time and is a convenience for the
home. These clocks ncased in a highly polish
ed nickel plated metal and have top bell alarms
accurate time
Evening star., 1926-06-06

These pens are the modern self
filling models, and have 14-karat
gold pen points and iridium tips
that write very smoothly. They
favorably compare with fountain
pens that sell for $3. Fully guar.
anteed.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Each day you will find a
new use for your Jumbo"
Jug. Ideal to keep food hot
or cold for a long period of
time. 1t also may be used
for liquids. This special low
price is for a limited time
only.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Beautiful
japanese
Pnras0Ls
Special, 98c

These Parasos clearly illustrate the skillful and
artistic workmanship of the Japanese parasol in
dustry They have strong, durable coverings at
tractivey designed, and have long graceful bamboo
ribs and handles. Very popular all Summer
watering resorts y
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Nothing adds more pleasure to the daily bath than
a stiff penetrat ting brise bath brush 1t wakes the
skin up and adds pep and vigor to the body. These
brushes made of fiber brstles with long de-
tachabe handles and convenient hand straps. Rem
der unusually long and serviceable
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Csc Creene's
Polishing
Cream,
Special, 18c

This is very soft polishing cream
that produces new hfe to all finely
surfaced articles. Very easy to use
and quickly does the work. Special,
1Sc for Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday only.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

showing at the Rialto this week
Modern Americans are apt to feel
trif1e impatient with the submissive
Lily and. thoroughly disgusted with
the selfish roue who sacrificed her
happiness on the shrine of "paterna1
love-" The story centers around the
colorless life of Odette and her sis
ter Christiane, daughters Of Comte de
Maigny. a father who buffers his own
bread with the youthful hopes and
dreams of his children. Odette sub
mits to his will and becomes Lily"
sacrificing love and chances for hap
piness in order to remain by the
family fireside, tend the wants of her
father and watch over the little sis
ter. But Christiane, with more fire
in her nature, demands her natural
heritage and being denied the pleas
ures of companions in her home,
seeks them elsewhere. She falls in
love with q neighborng artist who Is
separated from his wife. The discov-
cry of her affair leads to the aWak-
ening of Odette to the utter selfish"
ness Of the father. A dramatic climax
is followed by an Unexpectedly happy
denouement.
Belle Bennett makes the most OF
her opportunity for dramatic action,
and she is quite lovely in the part,
which does not demand that she dis
guise her beauty. She is tragic
young figure, but not q pitiful one, as
in her role of Stella Dallas. Reata
Evening star., 1926-12-13
EARLE-Larry's Entertainers.

The Earle Theater presnts this
week a diversified bill of vaudeville,
with something to please each patron.
There is music, singing, dancing and
comedy. The music is furnished by
Bob Larry'S Entertainers-boyS who
surely know their instruments when
playing jazz. Their best numbers are
the ones supplemented by trick seen
cry. They also have q boy who knows
his Charleston steps.
Haunted" a mystery play revue.
is a burleSque on most of the recent
Broadway mystery plays. OF the cast
of eight players, William Wilson
stands out in the role of the negro
chauffeur The four Charleston cham
pions of the Eastern division, winners
of q. contest held in Chicago, present
the latest steps of that famed dance.
Hazel Bond and Ray Leon are heard
in harmony songs and comedy. Both
have fine voices and are heard to
advantage in several numbers. The
Swor Brothers, impersonatorS, have
good pantomime act of a game of
poker.
The photoplay attraction is a COM
edy on married life. with Marie Pre-
vost starred and Victor Varconi in
the leading male role. 1t is the story
of a wife whose husband had taken
her for better or worse" and also
takes her for granted. When going
on a business trip he leaves her in
the care of his three best man friends
an old professor, his wife's former
beau and a lodge brother She pro-
ceeds to make love to all three and
then hubby returns. An entertaining
picture. The remainder of the pro-
gram is composed of an Earle news
reel, an organ recital by Alexander
Arons, and music by Wheeler's Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
GAYETY-"BIack and White Revue"

Jimmie Cooper and his BLACK and
White Revue" return to the Gayety
Theater this week in rejuvenated
form, offering "a cyclone of music and
humor." The first half of the show
is presented by white performers
while the closing portion is devoted to
the efforts of negro artists.
One feature of the show is the
rapidity with which it moves through
it's acts and IS scenes. Cooper
has his own line and keeps the house
convulsed while he "Simon Legrees"
his Woodworking chorus. He is sup
ported by Chuck Wilson, an able
comedian; Betty Delmonte, a little
songbird; Mildred Steel and Jack
Willis, acrobatic dancers; Jack Ryan
and Sandy Ackland and his 'Royal
Scots" The second portion of the
progrm brings to the stage Butter
beans and Sue, record artists; the five
Crackerjacks, Florence Parham, Oc-
tavia Sumler. George Brown and his
comedians, and Eddie Haywood, head
ing his "Hot Five" instrumental
artists. The costumes and settings
are elaborate.
Cooper closes the show with a. new
dance said to have been born in
Chicago. He called it 'The Chicago
Stampdown."
Evening star., 1926-12-13

Faust. and Camilla Horne in an ex-
Quisite impersonation of Marguerite.
So remarkable is this picture in
symbolic suggestion and beauty, as
well as In unique effects. that n COM
plete review of it's merits after one
sitting, seems almost impossible. Won
derful settings were provided for the
picture by two German architects,
Herlth and Rohrig. And these, com
bined with the genius Of Murnau's
direction and such masterful wizard
ry with the camera as to make of the
story a thing apart from it's already
familiar presentation in drama and
opera. form an unusually impressive
and beautiful series of perfect pic
lures. So that the merits of the pro-
duction must be suggested rather
than described.
Washington has not seen it's like
before. and those who fail to take
advantage of its showing this week
at Loews Columbia will miss one Of
the greatest accomplishments in mod
ern photopla ay-making. There is, of
course. an appropriate musical &C.
compartment ard score. but the pic
ture itself dwarfs every other acces-
sorry in its presentation.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

trice Jameson and Rush and Butler.
Two other comedians. Earl Root and
Lew Lewis. come in for large share
of the applause. The Folies Bergere
Girls, who have been featured in the
other musical revues. have a sensa-
tional aerial novelty this week. per-
forming on webbing swung over the
audience. Elizabeth German. star Of
the st. Patricll's Players, sings sew
eral songs, and is assisted by the
Dancing Dozen.
The screen attraction is 'Spangles," >"
a circus story from the pen of Nellie
Revell. The leading roles are played
by Marion Nixon and Pat O'Malley,
with Hobart Bosworth and Gladys
Brockwell in the supporting cast. Di-
rector Arthur j. Maxwell and his
Strand Orchestra offer many of the
song hits of mo, No, Nanette," and
several short-reel subjects round out
the bill