davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

pose carried him further with most
strangers than any amount of glib
ness would have done. Even those
who did not like Big Bill Hartman
admitted that he was to be depended
upon as surely as sunrise and sunset.
Bill, being wholly absorbed in the
task of getting sackful of hickory
nuts as swiftly as possible, moved out
from the tree and away from the girl.
Possibly five minutes passed. He had
his hat nearly full and was kneeling
over little drift of dead leaves, sort
ing out the green shucked nuts, when,
from point that at the instant
seemed to be directly above his head,
came human voice.
Caught we at 1t, didn't II"
Hartman jerked his head up, and
leaped to his feet. Within reach of his
| arm stood the man who had spoken;
a bearded, thick-set Individual whose
arms filled full the sleeves of shirt
made with the idea of giving free
movement to the wearer He crowded
his shirt, this man. He bulged with
solid Drawn. Hartman knew at a
glance that the newcomer was not
lsonly able, but willing to fight. How
ever, Bill could not understand why
there should be any fight.
Caught me at what?" he demand
ed, little disconcertedly.
Stealing my hick'ry nuts. That's
what"
"Oh!" Bill grinned amicably. well,
mister, generally people leave hickory
nuts for the squirrels when they're on
woodland like this. But I'm willing to
pay"
What are you doing on my land,
anyway" cut in the other.
"Chopping," answered Bill, now
growing quiet and quite grave as he
began to grow angry my partner and
| have got wood job-you can almost
see where I'm working from here"
"All right. But own the land you're
standing on now. The line is blazed
between here and your job. Keep your
eyes open. Chopping for Zeb Smith,
amt you?"
Yes"
Stay on his land and they won't be
no trouble"
The stranger stopped suddenly and
| Bill half turning to follow his gaze,
saw that Marie Malloy had appeared.
| | seemed to him that her face had
grown a little white under it's tan, but
she was looking the other man straight
in the eye.
Hello, Mr.. Barnes" she said.
Hello, Marie" Black whiskered
Barnes was embarrassed for no more
than second. Almost instantly his
brows drew down into deeper scowl
as he looked suspiciously from Bill to
the girl. Are you chopping, too
Marie?"
She flushed, and for the first time
| Bill felt whole-hearted desire tC
drive his fist into the middle of Barnes
whiskers.
mr. Hartman was helping me for
few minutes" she said; and then
before either of the men could speak
she ran to her sack and dumped the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
A
| De- Health
H PUBLIC HEALTH IS PUBLIC WEALTH
corneILeo BY THE
H PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
Il OF WA sHIMoToM
PREVENTING HEART DISEASE

PREVENTING HEART DISEASE
Since heart disease now is the lead
ing cause of death in the United
States, if there is to be accomplished
reduction in the death rate, preventive
measures must be observed from
childhood, through adult life, because
ignorance of the cause of heart dis
ease is largely responsible. Statistics
show that of all children ten years of
age, one-fifth will die, sooner or later,
of this afflication.
fatal? Infections, generally, of the
throat or tonsils, particularly in chill
dren. Just sore throat, which may
have started as simple cold, caused
thousands of cases. In fact, tonsil in
fections are recognized as the very
great cause of valvular heart disease.
Although the infection is sometimes
called rheumatic, children do not show
inflammation of the joints as do adults
with rheumatic fever So parent must
maintain rigid inspection of Threats to
prevent heart disease.
Other diseases which may affect the
heart muscle or valve are influence,
pneumonia, typhoid fever, scarlet
fever, diphtheria and syphilis. If you
have had any of these diseases, do not
assume that your heart is uninjured
You owe it to your safety to have an
occasional examination of heart,
throat and other sources of focal in
lection.
Then there are two other important
causes of heart disease. One is the
too strenuous life, which many are
leading, which, with insufficient prop
er exercise and over-eating, exacts a
| toll which the human heart cannot
stand. Close mental application I'M
der high tension, is fraught with dan
ger. ALI these conditions may be
found in factories, offices and in the
home with its innumerable social en-
gagements.
Parents can often protect their chill
dren against heart disease by guard
ing. against colds, taking care Of the
general health, and keeping the nose
and throat in a healthy condition. In.
fected tonsils should be removed, be.
fore they have had time to cause in.
jury, by a capable physician.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

Some men know the only girl in the
world when they see her; and some
men don't. Some understand their
sensations, but don't get the sand to
do anything about it until it's too late.
Big Bill Hartman knew his own when
he saw her, at the first glance; and
sand, next to size, was the thing with
which he was most abundantly en-
dowed.
She appeared about fifty feet away,
near a hickory tree, and her errand in
the woods was revealed when she
dropped to her knees and began to
gather nuts. Her small brown hands
moved as gracefully as ground swal-
lows.
Big Bill had just finished his lunch,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
ICE CREAM RICH IN FOOD

1t should not be forgotten that ice
cream has high food value and is
not simply an agreeable dessert. Ice
cream is rich in fats, containing
growth-promoting vitamins, body
building proteins in their best form,
mineral matter including lime and
phosphates that build bones and
teeth, and sugar that gives energy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
Bayer Aspirin
Proved Safe
Take without Fear as Told
in "Bayer" Package

Unless you see the payer Cross
on package or on tablets you are aot
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin
proved safe by millions and prescribed
by physicians over twenty-years for
Neuritis Lumbago
Toothache Rheumatism
Colds Headache
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Each unbroken "Bayer" package
contains proven directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of "a and
100.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

Oh, Boy Give me some more OF
the good coffee at Jim Boldts Cafe,
1414 3rd Ave-, Ssattle.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

Boiled cocoa, corn and red peppers
constituted favorite drink of the
Aztecs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

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

Mrs. Lula M. johnson, Superintend-
ent Of the high school at Finley, and
formerly resident of White Bluffs,
has announced her candidacy for sup
erintendent of schools in Benton
County. Mrs Johnson is both a nor
NAL and college graduate, has had
eleven years teaching experience in this
county, and her teaching experience
covers work in every grade from the
primary to the superintendency of the
high school. At the present time she is
member of the county board OF edu-
tJon. She is taxpayer, having pro-
perty at White Bluffs.
1t has been long time since Ben
ton County has had candidate for
superintendent of schools who is so
well qualified to fill the place. She
has many friends scattered al over
the country who will be glad to hear
of her decision to make the race.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18
HAIL Does SOME DAMAGE

The soaking rain that fell Monday
afternoon was accompanied by a high
wind that did some damage through
the countryside, and by heavy hail
storm in the Terrace Point and Klon-
dixie neighborhoods that did more,
some of the farmers living in the path
Of the storm reporting considerable
damage to their apples. Several large
trees were uprooted by the wind and
come small buildings blown over.
and the Rattlesnakes near Barrel
Springs were still. white Tuesday morn
ing. 7. E. Leander who returned home
Monday evening from a trip to Wen
atchee, reported hail four inches de, p
at Vantage Ferry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18

There was a reunion Of the o. F.
Allen family at their home in White
Bluffs Sunday when James x. Allen
of Moscow, Idaho, Don Allen OF
Deary, Idaho, and Miss Frances Allen
of Elk River, Idaho, were all home
for the day. On Monday morning
Mrs. Allen with the three named
above, together with Miss Eleanor
Allen, her youngest daughter, left By
train for Moscow, Idaho, where they
will enter the state university for the
summer term. Little John Allen also
accompanied his mother.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18
SCOUTS ICE CREAM SOCIAL

There will be a Boy Scouts Ice
Cream social on the lawn at the
grade school Friday evening, June
25th. There will be lots of enter
tainment. including the White
Bluffs Band. This is for the ben
eft of the Boy Scouts treasury.
Everybody come out and boost.
COMMITTEE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-18

Charles English made new record
among the local golfers Monday, when
lie went around the course in 36.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
ARMISTICE IS SIGNED
 IN NICARAGUAN STRIFE
Rival Factions Come to Agreement On Board '. s. Warship
 Rochester

Managua, Mic, Sept. 24 Rp-An armistice has been signed between the liberal generals who have been leading revolt against the defacto Chamorro government and the con- serVative generals at the head of the government forces. Next week peace negotiations to end the long struggle will be begun.
 Signatures were affixed yesterday on board the U. S. S. Rochester in the presence of Rear Admiral Julian l.. Latimer. the liberal revolution ists finally accepting the armistice proposals offered by General Jose Maria Moncada, liberal leader of the cast coast of Nicaragua.
 The revolution Is described as en- tirely suppressed on the Pacific side of Nicarag qua. The liberals still hold the Atlantic coast north of Blue fields.
 The armistice between the liberals and conservatives was arranged by renee Dennis, who served as inter mediary here with the government, while Admiral Latimer acted as Intermediary on the coast. It was Mir. Dennis who persuaded the gov ernment to modify its armistice terms so as to induce the revolu- tlonists to accept them.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Welsh Is Elected as
 Head of Old Veterans

Des Moines, la, Sept. A Pl- Dayton. Ohio, was, selected yesterday as the 1927 encampment city of the grand army of the republic. Frank A. Walsh of Milwaukee, Wis, was elected commander in chief.
 Greetings to the Grand Army from the Sons of Confederate Veterans, the American Legion, Spanish Amer ican War Veterans, the Women's Re- lief Corps, and allied organizations were presented yesterday at the an nual business session of the sixtieth national encampment. The report of the commander-in chief, John B. Inman was heard.
 The Womens Relief corps picked its officers, headed by Mrs. Edith Mason Christie of Oberlin, o. Joseph Mccain of Chicago, was chosen com- modore by the National Association of Naval War Veterans. The Ladies of the G. A. R., elected Emma J. Tompkins of New York city, presi- dent
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
neither was hurt seriously.

ed, neither was hurt seriously.
 Grieme and his sister who former ly lived at 1l6 Allston road, Alls- ton, Mass, were awakened by the storm early in the morning. After they had remained within their home for more than an hour, the roof was blown away and one wall caved in.
 They then left the house and at tempted to cross the street. In lighting their way through the swirl ing mass of boards, glass and roofs, they were struck and knocked down several times by flying objects.
 Mir. and Mrs Thomas Fox. also formerly of Boston, were unhurt in the storm.
 J. Smith Cardcr, district passen- ger agent of the Clyde Line, who came here recently from his home at Medford, Mass. and his family mir aculously escapde injury, being fore cd to remain out in their motor car in the lee of a building through the latter half of the hurricane. AL though the automobile was badly damaged by falling objects, none of
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
NJ LIVES LOST IN OHIO TORNADO But Damage There May Amount
 to S2@,O00

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 24 (PN- Ohio today began checking up the damage done yesterday by a torna- do in Sandusky and Erie counties hv q storm of cyclonic proportions in CoIumbiana county. By water snouts in lake Erie off Lorain and Huron. and by a steady doWnpour ofH rain which inundated fields through the state.
 The total damage was estlmated today at between slO0,oO0 and $25o'- GOO.
 No lives were lost in any Of the storms according to early check, put several were injured, some probably fatally.
 The tornado near Sandusky was the most destructive in that terri- tory since the northern Ohio tor nado of June 2S, 1924. It swept over a 25-mile path, at no place more than 100 yards wide, begin ming south of Clyde in southeastern senduskv county to Huron in north central Erie county.
 Several funnel-shaped clouds were rcnorted in the region.
 The strong "blow" in Columolana county struck at three pointS seven miles north of East lhVerpoo'' at Weuston, and at SummltVlhe'
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
OUSTED FUNDAMENTALlST
 WILL BUILD OWN CHURCH
Expresses Determination to Enact
 the Bible Just as it Written

Lead, s. D., Sept. 24.-R-Oust- cd from the Presbyterian state synod and his pulpit here. the Rev. A. H. Crombio, Fundamentalist, an nounced today he will build a tab ernacle to fundamentalism where he will preach 'the Bible as 1t stands, miracles and all."
 Since his removal last spring after attacks on his policy by parishion- CTS, who went so far as to have the church padlocked to prevent his use of it. the minister has established the old Faith Presbyterian church here.
 "The elders are fighting me be- cause I teach fundamental concepts of religion" Rev. M. Crombie said, "'their children used 10 laugh at me in church because they heard organic evolution taught them in high school.
 "Ha, Ha. They would say, you should hear what Miss Blank, our high school teacher, has to say about that. When I attempted to ex- plain my views in refutation of the heresies, the elders blocked my way. So am returning to lead the fight"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
CONNECTICUT BARS
 FAULTY AIRPLANES.
Nine Condemned, Eight Pilots
 Disciplined, in Two Years

Nine airplanes have been con demned, eight pilots disciplined and one aviation field disapproved by the aviation division of the state motor vehicle department in the past two years. In the year 1925 S4 planes were registered and 3S pilots licensed in Connecticut. All of these planes were inspected at least four times during the year and those in frequent use were inspected oftener. At the same time. inspections of equipment, fields and pilots were made throughout the state in the states work of trying to safeguard aviation, as required by statute.
 In the current year, there have been Il airplane accidents reported in Connecticut, according to the records of the motor vehicle depart ment.
 Rigid requirements for the opera ton of aircraft in this state are be- ing enforced by the state aviation division. Of the planes condemned one was due to neglect causing parts to rot, three to other forms of natur- al deterioration, and others to i'm pairment of strength by accidents and otherwise. During the last year 15o inspections of planes were made and inspectors were detailed to patrol over areas where large crowds congregated, such as at the football games in the Yale Bowl and the Yale Harvard boat races on the Thame, river These patrols were maintained chiefly to prevent low flying and stunt flying over the crowds. The practice of motion pic ture companies and news photo rraphers hiring planes to fly at low attitudes to facilitate picture taking has been forbidden. Distribution Of circulars by air has also been pro- hibit.d, and in Hartford one pilot vas arrested for violation Of that law.
 Minute examination Of equipment is required by the aviation dlvlsloh before issuing a registration ceruh- cate for any plane. Special consld- eratlon IS given to Iii0
 the. power plant to the rest of the plane. Last year, the division re- fused in a standard J-1 plane. sev- eral planes were required to be re- built before the owners were per raitted to continue their operation in this state Certain types of planes are not accepted for registration Tn Connecticut.
 Candidates for the Connecticut pilots license are required to dem- on.trate their ability to operate air craft. One applicant, a widely known airman, was suspended as d Connecticut licensed pilot because Of conviction in New York for op- crating an aircraft while under the influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Explorers Return From
 Their Greenland Trip

North Sydney, N. s. Sept. "A Pt- The expedition to Greenland led by Professor William H. Hobbs, of Ann Arbor. Michigan, has been highly successful. All the members of the party have returned on the expedl- tion's schooner, the Guy S. Morrissey' in the best Of health. Among the party are Professor George P. Put nam, af .h. geological survey, and Roper. E. psa--, Jr,, son Of Admiral Feary. -hs polar explorer
 The expedition. which began early h Iu,y, was soY tho purpose of mak- Ing preliminary surveys and observa- ,ioas for th4 University Of Michigan --DAnish yovsrnm expedition 0, .31;. The Morrissey was pilctea by .u owner. Lieut.. Commander Robt. 4. Bartisa whs was skipper for Peary.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Maryland Democrats
 Denounce Prohibition

Baltimore, Sept, A W' l'1 Volstead act was denounced do having "caused a disregard for Ia" and order and degree of actua' ,aylessness unparalleled in tn's country" by the platform or tue democratic party in Marylaiu' adopted at the state convention late yesterday.
 A plank of the platform, de- voted to the liquor question: ae' clared that prohibition should De referred directly to the states anu removed from the jurisdiction ol congress. Amendment of the pres ent law to permit sale or llghl wines and beer where local laws do not forbid it was recommendea'
 Governor Albert C. Ritchie. the first governor of Maryland 10 serve more than one term was re- nominated.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
DENY STRONG ARM
 METHODS ARE USED
Hall-Mils Prosecution Defends Itself Against Defense Claims

Trenton, N. J. Sept. 24.-tPl-The state supreme court today had un- der consideration an application supported by prosecution claims, that attempts had been made to in fluence witnesses, for foreign jury to try the Halls-Mills murder cases.
 The court yesterday reserved de- cision on the application until to- morrow.
 Inspector Underwood, chief of detective. investigating the four year-old murder case, declared last night in Somerville that private de- tectives had attempted to influence four witnesses. His charges were in reply to declarations at the court hearing that witnesses had been given the third degree" to get evi- dence against Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, Henry and Willie Stevens. and Henry De La B. Carpenter.
 The methods of the investigation smell Of the inquisition," said Rob- ert H. McCarter, chief of defense counsel in opposing the application.
 "Not only were witnesses put through a third degree and ques- toned all night" he declared, but we have proof one witness was kandcuffed to a bedpost and others were threatened with indictments unless they told what the investi- gators wanted them to tell"
 J-,laru-oaI any witness had been beaten or abused by his detectives. and replied that attempts had been made to reach" Mrs. Jane Gibson, the states star witness, and three others.
 Tt is getting to he rather seri- ous," he said, "and if we apprehend the guilty persons we will charge them with Jobstructing justice.'
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

those within was even slightly hurt.
 Other New Englanders reported safe are: Kate Gilbert, IF Bassett street, New Britain, Conn; Kate Mcclure, IS Elm street, New Haven, Conn.,; sam D. Karns, Waterbury. Conn.,; NJ. s. Lazarus, New Haven, Conn; l.. l.. Lee. New London. Conn; Alex Duhamel. Bedford, Me. i; Bud Felt, Hartford Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Miami Forgets Troubles
 To Listen to Fight Story

Miami Fla. Sept. 24 (P,-Storm stricken Miami forgot her plight last night 10 cheer Tunney as the new worlds heavyweight champion when the news was flashed to large down town crowd
 Standing in the midst of the last remaining vestige of wreCkage, crowd for several minutes applaud ed Tunney, who proved favorite here last spring when he spent sev- eral weeks here in training for an intended battle with Stribling.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
2OOO DESTITUTE ARTISTS

Berlin, Sept. A Rs- More than 2.000 destitute artists of all branches are included in the army Of BerIin's unemployed. Of these artists who are unable to find work opera singers. 1o2 sculptors and sa writers .. ...-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
BASSETF ST. WOMAN SAFE AFTER STORM
Kate Gilbert Escapes Injury in
 Miami Hurricane
Special to the HeraId.) }

Miami, Fla, Sept. 24 LRs-Stories of miraculous escapes, terror and of suffering were related by New Eng flanders who visited telegraph offices today. Fred Grieme and his sister. Mrs. Susan Mackenzie. both former
 ly of Boston, Mass, narrowly escap- ed death during the hurricane here when the roof of their residence was blown away and they were forced to put out into the storm for other shelter. Although both were iniur-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

secretarial staff. A telegram from his parents at Blue Springs was found on his body, saying they were expecting his arrival.
 Soon after the wreck in which six persons were killed, it was reported that an American, Eugene Mont gomery. was among the victims, but it was only this morning that the authorities were certain of his iden- tity.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

scene of a destructive hurricane, show that many fatalities were caus- led by the sufficating effects of the dust which filled the air after ths blow.
 The death list will stand at about leo and the list of those injured at about 300.
 Encarnacion is described by a vet eran Of the world war as resembling some Of the Belgian cities destroyed by German shells.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

Eugene Montgomery, Kansas City lawyer. went 10 Geneva in June. He served as assistant 10 Manley O. Hudson, professor of International law, Harvard University, who has been connected with the League of Nations in various capacities.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
AMERICAN VICTIM
 OF LYONS WRECK
Missouri Man Was Returning
 From League Service

Fontainebleau, France, Sept. 24 (PD Eugene Emmett Montgomery. Jr of Blue Springs, M., was killed in the wreck of the Lyons express just out side the Hericy station of the Paris Montereau line yesterday. His iden- tity was definitely established this morning.
 MT. Montgomery, who was twenty live years of age, was returning home from Geneva, where he was attached to the League of Nations
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
ENGLISH ACTRESS srEn

Los Angeles, Sept. A 0P-Beatric. Llllle, also known as Lady Peele. English musical comedy star and now engaged in film work in Holly wood, has been named defendant in an alienation of affections suit for and correspondent in an ac- ton for separate maintenance filed here by Mrs. Priscilla Whelan. against her husband, Timothy F.. Whelan. scenario writer.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Hurricanes Dust
 SuffOcates Many

Asuncion, Paraguay, Sept 24 GPl- Latest reports from Encanacion, which on Sunday night was the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Mohair Living .Soonn Gsroup

- t'Ao1teS1I "so0ASA
 the hndsomest comfortable of the suat The spring cushions deep and inviting and the suite exquste upholstered rich noa smart designed beautifully tailored davenport chair