davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
THE GAZETTE AND THE UNIVERSITY

The Arizona Gazette did good thing when it pub
lished the professors Survey Of the university last
year has done another good thing in forcing the COVER
nor's letter into the light last week
All the university needs is publicity. It's good as
any other campus for student to get the air But I'M
portan matters in it's records should be put on the pubc
files That's all to the good.
The sporadic protests Of the eastern educational
world against the benghted action of the regents IN re-
vokng the faculty constitution need not be made public
until they have been made official protest Who knows
but after ALL the Arizona Republican is right and uni
versities like baseball clubs and railroads can never be
democratic It sounds rather reactonay but the happy
introduction of the analogy Of the great American game
makes it see mas if it must be almost true.
Then glance at the transcript Of the Marvin Trial,
wisely given to the light of day by the Tucson ndepend
ent makes it seem if college PROFESSOR ought to get
the rather than the yote just the ground that he
is a professor. +4sa~t sz@ @48@ z---4z. ~ssa-~
But with all the satisfaction which the friends of the
university get out Of this well planned publicity the
part of the Phoenix and Tucson press, there remains
one little item that begins to ir the up-cotry voter
and taxpayer What is all this carefully laid preparation
for great drive put the College Of Agriculture to the
forefront? Does it the expenditure Of more money!
Or 1lsf the use Of more brains zzz1 1TE s
~ IF it means more money, doubt whether the
farmers Of say any of the mining camps of the state
want taxes levied for any such purpose. OF
course if the real dirt farmers have such penchant for
schools of agriculture and agricultural advisers We'll
try to raise the tax. -
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

diss Katie Moutl has returned to
California after few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Oberon.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
TOURISTS

This is the month when the tourists begin to in
You have spent and contemplating the expenditure
of thousands of dollars to establish contacts back east
contacts which when established may may not prove
to be prospects.
But when tourist gets here, he is no longer Of
those with whom it is sought to make contact; he is
longer prospect; on his arrival in your town he is
toner.
What have you? Your town has something to offer?
What is your real line? Is yours school town? Then
prepare yourself to sell your school? Is it mining
town? Get your goods into view Have you a speciality
in Arizona climate, particularly kind of hotel or Of
guest ranch
Whatever you have to sell to the tourist now is the
time to get together community and plan your sales
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
CONSTELLATION NEWS
Ruth Draper, Correspondent

John Goodwin and Miss Katie
Moutd were White Camp visitors
last week.
c. A. Body and Richard Weiss
have returned from a business trip
to Los Angeles.
Albert Draper has returned from
his tour north. He brings good re-
ports from the shearing business.
Mr.. Roby was visitor in the
White Camp vicinity Monday, look
ing over some mining property. =
Mrs. Draper and her son and
tdaughter motored to Aguila and the
/ Parsons goat ranch Tuesday.
diss Katie Moutl has returned to
California after a few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Oberon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reedys ac-
companied by Mrs. N. S. Oberon and
son Leon, motored to Wickenbrg
| Tuesday evening.
-esazsag.4sz~l1 =
James Champie has returned from
a three months vacation on the,
coast. He reports a good time, but
says he is glad to get back.
Charlie wooten and d his SON nave
accepted positions with the Angora
herds of Champie and Draper, which
are being shorn Of their fall clip. Mr..
| Wooten expects to move his family
into this vicinity soon. His children
will attend school at the Abe Lincoln.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
OPENING THE SCHOOLS

The Schoomasters Club needs to realize that the voters
worth of our money in education The general feeling
that we have been When you hire boy just out OF
high school for any kind of work whatever the time IS
not lone before YOU realize that his school in fact
not so very high The trouble is there the who Will
be sure Of his job in the schools is the man who Will
frankly recognize the trouble.
Then perhaps some one will suggest remedy before
the legislators begin choppng off the funds for schools
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
The Washburn Property

A trip to the Washburn gold mine
last week uncovered the fact that
considerable development is under
way and that the new owner, Mr.
William NJ Elmer, formerly connect
ed 9th Ell Tigre, is contemplating
an active winter in the opening up
of this property. Recent samples
have proved that the original report
on the ledge is far below what may
be expected, and the management is
confident that this is going to make
a mine with very little further de.
Velopment.
The Gold Medal -~
Things are looking up III TIE Rig
Bug district, and the Gold Medal
belonging to E. c. Hill and R. r.
Culver, is attracting much favorable
from the samples recently
taken out and from the showing on
the books.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
The Gold Bar

Work of retimering the shaft at
the Gold Bar has been completed and
the property, under the management
of Fred Mueller, is being lined UP
for consistent development this win
ter. This was formerly known as the
F. X. O'Brien and was the pet prop
erty of that well-known and practi-
cal citizen of Wickenburg. I
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
OVER THE PAN
By &c"

A nothing candidates pocket
S peeled willow?
A kind day to for the
and speeders look
us" 1 m that n mime n enemy %@@d %rs BOOK But Oh he'd
THE EUCALYPTUS SCROLL
The Eucalyptus is a
That holds a
But often
1t whispers a
Or makes the rhymes;
~
The Eucalyptus the end -
OF they call Alley" ~ -,
S o md
Valley ~
A written scroll = y
decipher;
Perhaps F.
t lie for? III
H.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Concluded from Page One)

More than half a million has been
expended on development, according
to Mr.. Thayer's figures, but plans
for a railroad are now hinder consid-
Grafton, and it is certain that the
district will be tapped in a short time.
A hundred men are to be put to
work at once and the highway out of
Wickenburg will be the outlet, Mr.
Julian said. 49,
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
The Bob Groone G

AS was predicted, The water con
tinues to flow at the Rob Groome.
The manager, Henry Mulryan, has
installed a battery of pumps to take
care of the flow and work is pro-
crossing.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
The Sands Land

The 180-foot shaft on the John D.
V. group has been cleaned out and is
in good shape for sampling. It is
expected that Obadiah Sands. Chi
cago promoter and half owner in this
group will be in Wickenburg some
time this month.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
The State Copper

Reports from the State Copper,
formerly the Dobler property, nov
under supervision Of Parker v o3G-
man, are rightly encouraging. Tia
report of visiting engineer last y eek
places the showins on this pro94 ~
among the very best in the entire
,.4ckenburg district, and this report
is eidently the forerunner of renewed
activity in the organization of the
company.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
A Peculiar Record

It has been customary to refer to
the Monte Cristo, not as mine but
as a bank, and for IS years not a day
has gone by on which actual mining
operations were not carried on, al
though no ore was being shipped: For
years Ezra w. Thayer has carried on
his plan of development according to
his own methods, and with his stock
holders thoroughly satisfied, has bent
all his energies to the unoovering
and blocking out OF his immense ore
body -
The day of actual mining Of this
property has arrived and the Los An
geles oil and mining magnate, G. c..
Julian, present owner, is evidently
planning to take the Monte Cristo
out Of the banking business and
make of it a mine, right now.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

Albert Draper has returned from
his tour north He brings good re-
ports from the shearing business.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

c. A Body and Richard Weiss
have returned from a business triI
to Los Angeles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26
(Gdents From 81 States
Registered at U. of w


That "a states of the Union and 20
countries are represented by students
at the University of Washington was
disclosed from information in the fall
registration books.
Of the 6,196 students enrolled last
fall, 5445 came from the State of
Washington. Montana was second
with "a while Oregon had S3. Califor-
MIA was represented by SO natives and
Idaho laid clam to 81.
From here the number dwindles rap
idly, Wisconsin having eight, Colorado
and Kansas seven each, and Indiana,
Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska five
each. New York has three. Florida,
New Jersey and Massachusetts have
one native son or daughter each.
The Philippine Islands lead the list
il possession and foreign countries,
with 81, Japan follows with 70, Alaska
with 40, China has 45, Russia 40, and
Canada 80. Other countries represent
ed are Armenia, Greece, India, Java,
Korea, Lithuania, and Spain.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26
e~ Library Service !
Planned at Pullman

AS an aid to the small town club
women who write in to the library
extension department bewailing the
lack of resources their towns afford
please help me with my paper, l
have nothing to work with and / don't
know where to begin"-a system of
package library service somewhat
similar to the one in operation at the
University of Texas, Division of Ex-
tension Loan Library Bureau, will be
adopted.
These package libraries will be col
lections of material on club subjects,
such as contemporary drama, modern
poetry, ETC., prepared in advance so
that they can be posted as soon as
request comes in, with no delay nee
essary for the selection of material
This will be in addition to the library
extension service for more specific
requests from individuals and state
debate work. A monthly letter upon
current books, important magazine
articles and outlines of topics suita-
BILE for club discussion will be sent
to individual clubs.
This work will be done in coopera-
tion with the general extension de-
partment of the State College as a
contribution to the nationwide move
ment for adult education now being
carried on by library circles and the
United States Bureau of Education to
widen the horizon of the Mrs. Bah
bits" of our country, many Of whom
through early marriage and the limi-
tations Of their environment have only
the most meagre knowledge of So
GEOLOGY, civcs and literature.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26

That determined efforts to bring
about reduction in the auto death
toll during 1926 will be successful
if individual motorists will cooperate
in the various safety drives now be-
ing carried on throughout the coun-
try is the opinion of w. Fl. Cam
eron, Managing Director of the Ma
tional Safety Council.
"Automobile accidents during
1925 caused more deaths than any
other accidental cause" said Mr..
Cameron when interviewed. The
toll last year amounted to 1000
killed by motor vehicles. More than
100000 men, women and children
were injured. OF this number, 20
per cent were pedestrians.
1T is very encouraging to note
that the biggest men in the nation,
such as President Coolidge, Herbert
Hoover and scores of industrial
leaders are now taking an interest
in the prevention of accidents on
the streets"
Federal and state highway Off
cials realize more and more the
SAcessity for building safety into the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26
Use of Legume Seeds
Increases Crop Yields

An increase in crop yields can be
obtained by the incubation of legume
seeds, according to S. G. Vandecaveys,
experiment station bacteriologist at
the State College Of Washington.
Nodule bacteria of the proper kind
should be applied to every legume
grown unless the soil is already sup
piled with the bacteria for the legume
in question:" he says. when such
legumes as peas, vetch, clover, alfalfa,
sweet clover, beans and soy beans are
planted in the fields for the first time
they should always be inoculated.
when the legumes to be planted have
not been grown for number of years
or have been planted on sour soil
where they have grown poorly, they
should be inocluated.
"This can best be done by applying
the proper kind Of bacterial cultures
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26

nations highways. The construc-
ton Of wider curves, lower grades,
and the elimination of dangerous
grade crossings form a part of the
built in safety program on every
highway construction project that is
undertaken this year.
Automobile manufacturers have
concentrated on the safety factor of
cars in the 1926 models, as shown
by the general adoption of larger
four wheel brakes, better vision, and
general reliability.
Safety campaigns are being organ
lied by automobile clubs, chambers
of commerce and safety councils
Bus and taxi companies in the
larger cities are concentrating on
the safety idca--"Thcrc can be no
compromise with safcty"--not only
for their patrons but also for the
pedestrian and private motorist
Twcnty-one thousand killed and
100000 injured in single year in
dicates the need for concerted ac-
tion-"There can be no compromise
with safety"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26
MLA
urpqTA
DE- :Hl. Heal
| PUBLIC HEALTH IS PUBLIC WEALTH II
COMPILED BY THE
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
or WA StfING TON II
RELATION OF SPINE TO DISEASE

The spine of the human being bears
the same relation to the body that
the steel girder does to high build
ing. This very important part Of our
skelettal structure Is the main sup
port of the body in maintaining an
upright position, and nature has con-
structed 1t In such way that 1t has
wonderful flexibility and strength.
The spine is made UP of number
Of bones (vertebrae) which are firm
ly joined together by cartilages and
ligaments. 1t has a canal traversing
1t which contains the spinal cord, and
this nerve cable Is so well protected
that it is rarely injured except in ac-
cdents when the back Is broken
(fractured spine)
1t is thought by some that a dislo-
cation of the spinal vertebrae is a
common condition and is the cause Of
most human ills. This theory is not
in accord with medical facts. as it is
known that dislocation (subluxation)
Of spinal vertebrae is very rare
occurrence.
1t Is Well-known fact to medical
men that most minor ailments will be
cured by Mother Nature Is she is
given a fair opportunity This hap
pens whether the individual Is under
the care of a physician, or is a mem
Der of one of the cults. The credit
for the cure is given to whoever hap
pens to be in charge of the case at the
time, and In this way many of the
so-caled healers have secured fol-
lowing. The trouble Is that in more
serious conditions, such as cancer,
tuberculosis, syphilis, diphtheria and
many other diseases, the patient may
rely on futile manipulation Of the
spine, or faith cure for relief. This
loss Of time before the true condition
is discovered is often enough to make
the patients condition hopeless.
1t should be known that the 81 pairs
of spinal nerves control the motion
and sensation of the arms legs, and
trunk, but have nothing to do with
the functions of the heart, lungs, liver,
stomach, intestines, spleen, and kid
neys. 1t Is also true that the spinal
nerves are much smaller than the OPP
enings through which they traverse
the vertebra. The nerves are well
padded with fat and soft tissue, and
even in severe injuries, such as frac-
ture Of the spine, the nerves are very
rarely injured.
1t should be generally known that
the spinal nerves have plenty of room
in passing through the openings be-
tween the vertebrate, also that the
chief functions of the spinal nerves
are connected with motion and sensa-
| ton, and they have little to do with
the functions of the vital organs. Fur
thermore, the tenth cranial nerve and
the sympathetic nerves are the ones
that control the functions Of the in
ternal organs, and these nerves are
so placed that dislocation or sublux-
alton of a vertebrae cannot affect
them. Moreover, dislocation or sub
luxation Is a very rare occurrence
even in severe spinal injuries.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26

A few pointers as to the import
ance of owning your own home for
comfort, convenience and all the es-
sentials of ordinary living, have been
compiled by Professor Stanley A.
Smith, college architect and head of
the department Of architecture of the
State College. For the benefit of the
renter and the home-builder he states:
Possibly the first problem con-
fronting the family in the establish
ment of their home is whether 1t is
desirable to rent or to own the family
shelter. Those who have made a
study of the matter, are convinced
that it Is more desirable to own ones
own home.
Lest there be some, however, who
are not convinced, let me point out a
few of the disadvantages OF renting
and the advantages Of owning your
own home. In my estimation there
are three chief disadvantages of the
renting system.
First, the matter Of dependence.
The renter Is very dependent upon the
whims of his landlord. He must COM
ply with the landlords wishes as to
dogs, chickens, garden, or even the
children. He is subject to the land
lords wishes as to whether the prop
erty shall be sold and he be requested
to move or whether the rent be raised
it is never lowered. He has to ask
the landlord for all repairs, perhaps
he gets them and perhaps he doesn't.
"rrha SECOND itam is that of com fort
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26
BENEFITS OF HOME OWNING

The average lanlord is in the busiHeSs
for profit first. If the tenant is COM
Portable, well and good He must ask
the landlord for all repairs, and since
the landlord is in the business for
profit, the tenant must put up with
the dirty walls, leaky roofs, broken
furnaces, ETC., until such time as the
landlord may see fit to loosen his
purse. Many tenants rather than go
to all this, trouble will do this repair
ing themselves at an expense of time,
labor, and money which is not usually
figured in with the rent.
THE third disadvantage of renting
is that of pride. AS a general rule,
the community in which he lives. He
lacks the community spirit. AS a
non-taXpayer he has little interest in
his city. He is not an influential citi-
zen; and worst of all, he must usually
live in a rental district
THE advantages Of home owner
ship might briefly be stated as the
opposite of the disadvantages above
mentioned. However, should like to
mention two additional advantages.
First, there is the fact that home
ownership is good practical invest
ment. Second, the sentimental bene
fit, which should be one of the chief
reasons for owning your own home
The home should be the supreme
pride, comfort, and satisfaction of a
wal1-repulatod life
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26
IS. C. Receives Many
Requests for Teachers

Requests for teachers have been re-
ceived by the State College appoint
ments committee from all four of the
Northwest States and from Alaska.
The appointments committee serves
as medium of bringing together po-
sitions and teachers, and last year
placed about ITS teachers.
Several applications for teaching
positions have been filed in the gen.
eral secretary's office and there is lit
tie doubt that those having a COM
mendable career will be able to secure
practical work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26
PORT WARDEN ORDERS
PATROL OF DUWAMISH

Col. Paul Edwards, port warden OF
Seattle, has ordered continuous pa
troll of the Duwamish river to prevent
traffic being INSTRUCTED by fishermen
spreading nets and traps into the
channels. This work was previously
handled by the state department OF
fisheries but practically abandoned
under the Hartley regime.
The development of German indus
tries since the World War will be
shown at the Sesqui-C Centennial Inter-
national Exposition in Philadelphia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26

to the seeds. These cultures can be
obtained at any time at the State Col
lege.
"The reason for inoculating legumes
Is to make use of the atmospheric
nitrogen. The work of these legume
bacteria is to gather nitrogen from
the air to feed the plants. In doing
this they conserve soil nitrogen, cause
material increase in crop yields, and
may spell the difference between sue
cess and failure If the land is poor.
1.-THE cultures Of nitrogen-gathering
bacteria are prepared in bottles suf-
ficient to inoculate seed for two acres
and can be obtained at cost of rs
cents an acre. The orders with the
remittance should be addressed to the
Farm Crops Department, State College
of Washington, about ten days before
planting time. Full directions for use
are enclosed with the parcel"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26

e. S. Russell was elected president
of the Wenatchee Southern Railway
at the annual meeting at Wenatchee,
Wash, last month, succeeding w. H.
Little. II. A. Saunders was chosen
vice president; III. l. Shotwell, Sec
cretary; A. a. Wells, treasurer; A.
N. Corbin, general manager. The
board of directors includes Saunders,
Corbin, Shotwell, Wells, Little, q. S.
Russell, Clayton Barber.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26

Hard work is part of the training of
Jimmy Charters, national intercol-
legiate half-mile champion of the Uni
versity of Washington. The above pic
ture shows Charteris delivering coal,
job he holds down when not attend
ing classes or going through his PAGES
on the cinder path under the watch
full eye of "Hec" Edmundson, Husky
track coach and former University of
Idaho track star. In his college days
Edmundson was one of the best half
milers in the country but in Charters
he has a pupil who is expected to-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26
PORT OF KELSO READY
FOR BUSINESS IN APRIL

xDocks of the Port of Kelso will be
ready for business early next month
according to news from Southwest
Washington. Standard Oil Company
tankers are already using the dock to
serve their marine station located
directly back of the pier now nearing
completion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26
TAXES TAKE EIGHT
PER CENT OF RATES

Almost per cent of every freight
charge collected by the railroads in
1924 was required to pay taxes. Near
ly 80 per cent of these taxes were
state and local.
The table below shows the divi-
dends and taxes paid by the railroads
since 1913, as compiled by the Bureau
of Railway Economics.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26

Practically the only tariff changes
provided by the Brazilian budget law
of 1925 are an increase in the import
duties on cement and pig iron; and
the removal Of the 2 per cent gold
surtax on all imported cereals except
rice and barley, according to infor.
nation forwarded to the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26
Mrs. S. A. Nicely, 1O4,
Expires In Idaho

MOSCOW.-Mrs.S S. A. Nicely, Oldest
resident of Latah County, and one of
the Oldest women in the Northwest,
died here last week at the age Of 104
years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-26

shatter all records made by his tutor.
Charters won the .half-mile title at
Chicago last June.
Over SO per cent of the students at
the state university are earning all or
a major part of their money to attend
school, according to Darwin Neisnest,
graduate manager. During March
over 100 students earned a part OF
their expenses selling coal in Seattle
Charteris' first public appearance
this year will be at the annual relay
carnival in the University of Wash
ingtop Stadium on May 1. = +,