davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

in California. for instance, or how
could you estimate the wealth in such
q brain as that Of Henry Ford?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

anything. he keeps it and adds to Il
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03

even small number of trees, planted
in double row around the buildings
and orchards, will be worth many
times it's small cost in short time. 1t
will protect buildings and heavily
laden fruit trees from storm damage.
1t will make barns and house warmer
in winter and cooler in summer.
But regardless of where the farm H.,
If 1t contains a single acre of unused
land, that acre should be planted with
some kind of tree that Is suited to the
locality. Considering the small out
lay required to purchase the trees
from the State College Forestry De-
partment, and considering the rapidity
with which they will grow into fuel
wood, posts, ties and timber, with al
most no attention sfier the first few
years. the establishment of woodlot
is a profitable investment.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03

One of the pioneer Guernsey herds
of Washington is owned by DR.. H. A.
Wright of Seattle. DR.. Wright estab-
lished the foundation for this herd in
1913 when he purchased splendid
160-acre farm on Lopez Island-one of
the San Juan group. His first pure
bred Guernsey was the bull Sammam-
ish Chief No. 26473, that he bought
from DR.. Park Weed Willis, soon
after taking possession of his farm.
He had previously, purchased few
high grade heifers, his intention being
to do ordinary dairying, with no idea
Of going in for the breeding of pure
breds. But an opportunity soon
offered and he became the owner OF
the COW Ellie Of Hope Farm No.
1880, by Ferndale's Fern 1921.
Other purebred cows purchased about
the same time proved to be nom
breeders, so were disposed of for
beef. The loss OF the breeding use Of
these COWS resulted in Sammamish
Chief leaving but two purebred daugh-
tiers behind him on the Wright Farm.
The next bull to arrive on the farm
was purchased in Wisconsin-French-
mans Governor of Linwood He was
son Of Langwater Frenchman, 40 A.
R. daughters, and his dam was a
daughter of the mighty Governor Of
the Chene, III A. R. daughters. This
bull gave a good account Of himself
in the herd. Five of his daughters
have been given A. r. records, and
there are others coming on which the
doctor intends to test.
The third herd sire was Fritzlyn
knight 1884, purchased in Pennsyl-
vania. His sire was Florham Char
ter, by Ne Plus Ultra, 4S A. r. daugh-
ters, that average over COL pounds OF
butterfat. This bull is very fashion
ably bred-breeding that has demon
strated the quality to carry on. The
popularity of his blood lines has
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03

Java is one of the most distinctly
volcanic regions of the world, having
fourteen active volcanoes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03

her breast as good old Father Tenau
doomed In the Swallowed doorway, his
face shining.
Now" he said, my son. between
US we'll save your reckless SOUL"
(THE END)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03

been demonstrated in the high prices
recently paid at Eastern sales for ami
mails Of similar breeding. The dam of
Fritzlyn Knight was Fillpail Of Fritz
Ign Bird 67SO2, A. R. 647.9S pounds fat
from 11,89O.8O pounds of milk.
The fourth bull to find his way to the
Wright Farm was Fritzlyn Rose King
1929, also purchased in Pennsylvania.
DR.. Wright says that he purchased
this bull solely on account Of his In
tensely rich inheritance of so many of
the best blood lines Of the most
prominent Guernsey families, which
includes Golden Secret Of Lillyvale,
Imp. King Of the May, Langwater
Stars and Stripes, Dolly Dimple's May
King of Langwater, Ne Plus Ultra,
and number Of equally as famous
sires. Some of the great dams in the
pedigree are: Itchen Dairy 3rd, Lang
water EARLY Rose, Brookmeads Queen,
Dolly Dimple, and his own dam Char
ter's Lilly of Fritzlen, with two A. R.
records and two A. r. daughters at
six years old.
Some Of the COWS now In the herd
are: Imp. Bertha of Village Farm, A.
r.; Delight of Hope Farm, now on test
as 2-year-old, producing in 60 days
1866 pounds OF butterfat; Lilly De
Florilla, purchased in 1924 after which
she was given an official record max
ing her state champion in ZEE class,
that also made her class leader
for age. She has two daughters in
the herd.
Fritzlyn knight has never sired q
dark nosed calf, and six of his daugh
ters are in the A. r. list.
1t is the policy of the Wright Farm
to produce good Guernseys-the herd
Is accredited-and to treat customers
right. A look at the herd, and an in.
quiry of the customers will show Just
how far this farm has been successful
in fulfilling this policy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03

fight for his life against the blood
thirsty hounds.
Apparently the fair lady must
have said to herself, "Here at last
is wolf worthy of the 'She-Wolf,'"
for she went out and joined him
and, after binding up his wounds,
fell violently in love with him.
Pierre was not what might have
been termed constant lover. When
the crusades started, he went to
the Holy Lands. He had gone as
far as the Island of Cyprus when
he met Greek girl who was pre-
sented to him as a person of royal
blood. Forgetting the "She-Wolr
promptly and completely, Pierre
married the beautiful Greek and
took her with him on the crusades.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03
@2E1R45aaZa1 ee Ha
WE QoobadovI.s)(A|
'eTHE most original lover of
oil tiyne0 rnioht well he CON

seTHE most original lover of
all time" might well be con-
ferred uopn Pierre Vidal
of Toulouse. His biographer, how
ever, gave him a different distinc-
ton and called him 'the maddest
man in all the world"
This fact did not prevent his be-
ing tremendously popular with the
ladies of France and Spain through
which countries he travelled, and his
biographer, in describing his reck-
less and scatterbrained wanderings,
says rather mildly, "He committed
a thousand follies." From this one
might gather that his trips were not
dull.
Among the many ladies with
whom he fell in-love was one who
seems to have been one of the
earliest of the "vamps." She evil
IDENTIFY was person of marked
characteristics for she was known
as Lowe which meant the "She-
Wolf" For a long time she resisted
the amorous advances of Pierre
Vidal and it was in winning her
love that he seems to be entitled to
the palm of "the most original lover
of all time" ps
Determined to tame the "She-
Wolf" he dressed himself in wolf
skins and had himself hunted by a
pack of hounds. The hounds over
took him just under the windows
of her castle. Here Pierre put up
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03
CONTINUED from Last wesk)

CONTINUED from Last Wssk)
At the simplewords. SO full of evil
dent truth, the girl fell back with a
hand at her THROAT. Here were forces
beyond her grasp.
Du Bots sighed and shook his great
body. He touched the officer with his
foot. "Tak' him." he said gently. "tak'
them allan go-go quick. Du Bots
has had enough"
He stood, huge limbs apart, hands
on hips, grotesQue with blod and dirt,
and watched the canoes head away
down river where might be had such
remedial skill as the country afforded.
Then he turned YEARLY away, but at
the sill he stopped.
On the white surface of split log
set In the cabins wall there lay the
print of hand in blood-Hargrave's
For moment he looked at it. then he
stepped inside and fetched the ancient
magnifying glass and placed 1t above
the spot where the thumb had struck.
For long time he stood still, study
ing the telltale mark.
At last he shook his head again and
entered the room.
He listened for some sound from
the little loft above the room. Like
a cat he scaled the wall, pushed up
the familiar trap-door. and looked in
at slim form stretched upon the
boards, dark stain spread upon its
pathetic breast. !, Lieutenant Gamer
on's second buffet had also found a
mark.
There followed two days when Du
Bots sat hour by hour beside the rude
couch in the room below and fought
for the life that flickered SO fitfully.
But by another dawn Du Bots knew
that another more skilled than he
must minister to the wasting young
body. For an hour he stood on the
shingle in the pale morning light and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03
1926 Washington
Fair Dates

1I6O " USItGE%SGON
Fair Dates
September
2to 4-Whitman-Latah County Fair.
Colfax, Wash. Brick Burford,
Secretary.
to 4-Grant County Fair, Neppel,
Wash. H. w. Reaugh, SEQ
rotary.
to 11-Spokane Interstate Fair, Spo-
kane, Wash. Thos. s. Griffith,
President
6. 12-Thurston County Fair. Te-
nino, Wash.
to 11-Cowlitz County Fair, Wood
land, Wash. George E. Coch-
ran, Secretary.
8. 11-Kittitas County Fair. Ellens-
burg. Wash.
9 y. 11-Walla Walla County Fair,
Walla Walla, Wash.
g. 12-Kitsap County Fair, Port Or
chard, Wash.
- 11-Clallam County Fair, Port
Angeles, Wash.
9 to 11-Ferry County Fair. Republic.
Wash. J. e. Ritter, Secretary.
10 to 18-Western Washington Fair,
Puyallup, Wash. w. A. Link
later, President and Manager.
is to 1S-Stevens County Fair. Col
vile, Wash.
II 18-Kennewick Community Fair,
Kennewick, Wash.
16 19-Jefferson County Fair, Port
Townsend, Wash.
20 to 25-Washington State Fair, Yaki-
ma, Wash. A. e. Lawson,
Secretary.
"a 26-San Juan County Fair. Fri
day Harbor, Wash.
80 to Oct. columbia County Fair,
Dayton, Wash. Mrs. Dali
Loughery, Secretary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03
THE WRIGHT FARM GUERNSEYS

cOpyrlgh. 1925 1pan. TroubadOur
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03
RICH IN FOOD VALUE

1t is eminently proper that of all
the cereals, oats should head the list
of balanced cereals. They not only
lead in protein content, but contain
more fat, and in the matter of min
eral salts are well supplied with lime
and iron, and contain potash, sulphur
and salt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03
THE BULLY OF ST. ANNE'S
By Vingie E. Roe

pondered his duty. At Fort st. Anne
Twas the company doctor. But the law
was there, too. The law that waited,
not only for the boy but for himself.
But there was always a chance-and
Du Bots was fond of chances. So he
snapped his fingers and decided.
Into the water went his good canoe,
and into it soft robes. Also he made
a curious package. spreading out upon
the table square of white buckskin
and laying in 1t carefully, first the an
cient magnifying glass, the pamphlet
concerning thumb prints, the paper
with the boys mark and his own, even
the precious golden locket, and lastly,
a chip cut from the log in the cabin
wall-a chip which held a thumb
print! Then, with infinite care, he
carried down the boy and laid him in
the craft, put the package in his own
breast, and slid away down the GU.
Appelle.
To the great gate of Fort st. Anne
he came at sunrise, a strange figure,
holding in his right hand shining
knife and bearing on his shoulder a
slender form, it's unconscious face hid
den on the trapper's back.
To every corner Of the post went his
ringing call, and the populace came
running factor himself the
youths, the women. Rodney Blake
came on his daughters arm. the lieu.
tenant, and even Hargrave, his broken
arm bound and slung.
When all the actors of the little
tragedy were there. Du Bots spoke
knowing that every eye was leveeld
on him in hostility.
my frien's," he said, II would par
lay. Even the savage has Eat right
Also 1 am ready to kill re man wat
make one false move. My god knife
she not onlee stab swift an sweet
bot she is fly too, straight at him who
might reach for gun. Attended,.
LAS fall Du Bots is meet witt
stranger stranger who is IL
distress. He TAX him to Eat cabi1
where Du Bots Is master an zey be
come frien's. Real frien's-for soo1
the trapper come to love this lad. Boz
sorrow Is in re others heart. Always
he sit with head on hand an try tt
recall story. Always it ron up tt
.certain point an stop an he cry !
can't remember! My God, Du Bots
I can't remember"
Swiftly now the speaker sketchee
the tragic tale of that night in New
York-the stag party, the drunken
slumber-the waking, the dead host
the rifled room, the open wall safe.
can so he is ron away-an' come
to re Qu'Appelle."
AS he ceased for a moment Rodne.
Blake leaned forward, his hands work
ing, his mouth open. The girl at hi
side was white as milk. Hargrav'
moved uneasily, and stepped back I
pace amid the hushed throng. d.
Bots went on.
$50 now we come to end of story
and Du Bots furnish somesing to FL
re gap"
He stopped gently, still holding tn
crowd with his eyes. and slipped tn
body on his shoulder to the earth. TIL
helpless head rolled over, and the
beheld his face. Rodney Blake gaspe'
and swayed forward, but Mora an
the factor held him UP.
wait" went on Du Bots, "ther
come to Du Bois' cabin some peopl
on traverse-and his heart ache TO
his frien', for zey are zose who Low
him an zose who would take his if
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03
Federal Aid for
Tree Planters

Those farmers who have a certain
amount Of unused land, which they
cannot proftably cultivate, will wei.
come an opportunity to buy, at ex-
tremely low cost, few hundred trees
for woodlot planting. Or, If situated
in the dry and treeless parts of the
state. even though they have no idle
land, they will be glad to obtain trees
cheaply for windbreak planting
The opportunity is offered by the
Forestry Department of the State Col
|lege of Washington, according to the
terms of cooperative agreement with
the United States Government. This
agreement was entered into under tho
provisions of the lark-McNary For
lest law, which authorizes federal as
sistance in the distribution Of trees
to farmers for windbreak and woodlot
planting. The government shares the
expense of growing the trees, and con-
sequently, they can be furnished, to
farmers at cost Of production.
II the farm lies in the treeless parts
Of eastern and central Washington,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03
COMPLETE TUBERCULlN
TEST SHOWS NO REA,

At the close of complete test of
dairy cattle in Franklin county, the
report is made that there is not sin
gle reactor or suspect. A total Of ITO
herds have been tested this spring in
which there were 1853 COWS. This
record is the cumulative result Of five
years of testing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03

START COW TESTING IN BEACH
SECTION OF PACIFIC COUNTY
Cow testing work has just been
started in the beach section of Pacific
County by A. r. Reber, tester for
Lewis County. A total of 157 head
are being tested, principally under
the Whatcom plan. Four hundred
COWS are now being tested in this
county. Following ten months Of test
ing, the value of the work will be
pointed out, and an effort made to put
1000 head under test.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03

When In Seattle eat your meals ct
Boldts Cafe, 1914 Srd Ave. Popular
Prices.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-03

Oh, Daddy, when in Seattle bring
home some Boldts good bread and
pastry. 1914 Bird Ave.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
Piece of Iron
Mute Reminder
OF Sea Disaster

san FRANCISCO, Dee. 14.-Old
sailor men frequently are seen gath
cred these days in speculative
Sroups around corroded piece of
iron. mute reminder of old ship
ping days, sitting among the shell
fish stalls at Fisherman 5 wharf
It is Il brine eaten anchor of a
past stamp, recalling 30 days,
voyages of uncertain destiny around
the Horn. From its dimmcd mark
ingS its age is judged at more than
half century.
Two trawler boats, dragging the
ocean bottom 80 miles off Half
Moon bay, around the lower side
OF Golden Gate, picked the anchor
ont Of the depths in which it had
lain countless wears.
From Lloyds formulac, David
W, Dicklc, marine surveyor. COM
putcd the length. breadth and depth
Of the ship to which the anchor be-
lcngcd. He estimated that it was
more than 325 feet long, of 3S fee,
beam, and - feet draught.
The measurements fit those of the
Rio de Janciro, lost years ago with
l25 lives and 100000 in gold.
To sailors this mcmento of per
haps sea disaster similar to that
of the Rio recalled stories of other
lucklcss ships-thc burned ciippr"
Glory of the Seas, the famed steam
crs City of New York and City of
sydney.
Captain Thomas p. II. Whitelaw,
who salvaged the City of New York
off Point Bonita, found the ancho.
to be of English make.
Corrosion which in places was two
inches deep indicated the anchor
had been submerged 60 wears, more
or less. Its stock, or cross-arm
which on Il modern anchor is bent
at right angle on one end, is
straight. Its weight, originally was
1000 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
Professor Fears
The "Intelligent''
Class Dying Out

BERKELEY, Cal, Dee. IL
Drawing his conclusions from fig
urcs taken over period of fi"e
years from $3.50 families sending
children to college, Professor S. J.
Holmes, University of California,
believes the intelligent class is
dying out.
The figures disclose that this class
is being reduced at a rate of 80 per
cent each generation. he said.
1.-The present family size of our
Intelligent human beings is far
below what is necessary for main
tanning the Stock he declared.
Rightly computed, the average
gifted family has only 2.1S children.
When we take into account those
gifted families having no children,
which is not included in the 2.lS
per cent, the figure may drop as
low as 1.S0.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
Local Men GOTO
Water Conference re

SO that they may be present at
the tri-statc conference: between
representatives from Utah, Arizona
and California to be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Biltmore hotel in
Los Angeles, at which time the all
important matter of Boulder dam
legislation now impending in Com
grcss is to be threshed out, the fol
lowing representatives from the
valley left yesterday for the north
ern city:
Earl Pound, PRESIDENT VI. ].
Dowd. chief engineer and F. ii. Me
lNer, secretary of the Imperial Irri-
cation districts; Edmund Wclch,
president Of the inland Water dis
tIict; \. c. Finney, judge elect to
the superior court and NJ. W. Wit
ter, Rrawlev publisher.
1t is understood that q confer
cnce of California s representatives
to the conference was held today
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
By pited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l4.-South-
crn California had taste of wintrv
weather during the night and there
was a slight frost in some localities
this morning.
The mercury did not fall below
freezing in any section of the south
land, however, and there was no
damage reported to the citrus crop
The cold wave will continue at
least another "a hours, according to
the weatherman. The forecast for
tonight and tomorrow is continued
cold, with heavy frost tonight.
Temperatures fell to 80 degrees
at Riverside and San Bernardino
last night, and there was light
frost at these points this morning.
Official temperatures at 6 a. IN.
at various Southern California cities
were as follows:
Los Angeles 4S. San Diego 90,
Santa Ana ~, San Bernardino "a,
Santa Barbara 80. Riverside 80, Red
lands 33, Pomona 33, Pasadena 81,
Mt. Wilson %, Imperial 81, Escon-
dido 80, Ell Cajon 3S, Corona SO and
Boniat IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
Science Pure
Religion Claims
Doctor Millikan


PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 14.-Sci-
cncc and religion are headed for
the same goal and should work to-
gether, according to Dr. Robert A.
Millikan, president of the California
Institute of Technology
Reviewing before his student
body an address given at Yale, Dr.
Millikan asked: 'What is science
but pure rcligion?' He answered
that both aimed to establish the
absolute truth; accordingly there is
no essential difference.
Dr.. Millikan believes that the
p,auv subjects that perplex both
science and religion will be cleared
up with research.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
No Damage From.
Cold Weather
by United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal, Dee. 14.-Al-
though the temperature dropped to
2G degrees, six points below frccz-
ing here this morning and was ac-
companicd by Il heavy frost, there
IS strong possibility there was no
damage done, according to Fred
Roulard, Fresno county horticultural
commissioner.
The only crop that might be in
.lured is that of citrus fruit, accord
ing to Roulard, but he declared no
reports of frozen fruit have bccn
received.
Other cities of the San Joaquin
valley reported the following tenn
peratures: Stockton 81; Mcrccd %;
Lindsay q; Portcrvillc 80, and
Ha kcrSficld -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
CROWDS THR0NC
TO BUY EFFECTS
OF FILM STAR
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IA. - Ru-
dolph Valentines personal estate,
comprising 100000 worth of anti
que furniture, art treasures, paint
! ings, yacht and studio properties,
went on the auction block today.
Hundreds of art lovers, screen
, fans and old friends of the late film
shcik throngcd into the Hal lof Art
studios here for the sale, which is
expected to last for at least two
weeks.
Manly Of those in the audience had
no intention Of buying-they merely
wanted to see the wealth of beau
tiful treasures which Valentino had
accumulated.
There were scores of biddcrS--mcn
and women who had studied the eat
aloguc listing the articles for sale
and knew what they wanted to bay.
Old women and flapperish girls
mingled in the crowd, longing 10
j clutch and hold certain little per-
sonal articles which once belonged
to Rudy. There were signs in the
various rooms asking the visitors not
to touch things. Chairs and divans
were provided for resting purposes.
II. l.. Mahoney, former officer of
the New York police force, had
charge of l6 special guards on duty
during the auction.
Wants Picture ....
\ full length portrait of Valcn-
j
ballcro Jerezano,' attracted most
attention. This is the canvas that
Pola Negri expects to bid for. The
Polish star will probably get the
] canvas on her first bid as it is gen
orally known she wants it.
Scores of prominent film figures
were at the sale ready to big high,
if necessary, for certain little arti-
cles they have determined to buy,
some as memcntoes of Rudy, and
! others because Of their sheer intrin-
I sic worth.
The original Valentino slave
! bracelet-the one which started the
! fad-is expected to send bids soar
/ ing. 1t contains two and one half
i ounces of pure platinum. This and
other intimate articles were in a
little glass ease in the center of one
| of the art rooms.
There was the silver cigaret case
which Rudy dented when he fell
on the stage of the million dollar
! theater here the opening night of
''Son of the Sheik,'' Other articles
included Cabachon sapphire ring,
n tiny combination calendar watch,
cigaret lighters, cuff-links, innumer-
able rings. and countless other ex-
! pensivc trinketS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
RADIO ENTERTAINS MEN
WHILE THEY STACK HAY

HASTINGS, Neb. Dee. 1T. V.
Laman, Il farmer near Ports. Kans.,
las found the secret for keeping
ccntcnted farm hands and taking
the dreariness out of farm work.
In a letter to the Hastings Trib
une, Laman expressed his thanks TO
the paper for broadcasting the
world series and other sports events
over radio stati ion kFkX.
Placing his radio set and loud
speaker in the hay field, Laman
and his farm hands stacked hay
while listening to the play-by-plly
description of the games.
"Wc stacked more hay each day
this year than ever before, = l.aman
wrote.