davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06
Child Management
BY DR.. D. A. THOM
The Part of the Parent in
Child Delinquency

Here are a few suggestions for par
ents about their relation to the de-
linquencies of early childhood.
The oversolicitous parent stuffs and
overfeeds the emotional life of the
child, whereas the stern, cold, forbid
ding parent deprives the child of men
tai nourishment, leaving him hungry
and resentful. There is plenty Of
room between these two extremes to
give a fair degree of assurance of
strength and stability to the emotional
life of the child so that he will neither
suffer from hunger pains nor be nau-
seated by overstimulation.
There is lamentable ignorance and
an inexcusable lack Of interest on the
part of many parents as to the re-
sources available and utilized by the
child to crafty his demonstrating
tendencies.
So long as children are trained and
dominated by personalities inadequate
because of intellectual defects or an
unhealthy outlook on life, SO long are
I'VE going to have children whose char
acters are twisted and warped through
suggestion and imitation Of these par
ents
There is no reason why we should
expect normal child to adapt him
self to an abnormal environment. The
impulse to rebel in such situations is
an indication of stability.
All too frequently it is the conduct
which annoys and Inconvenience par
ents that causes the most concern and
not the type of conduct representing
fundamental handicaps to the child in
later life.
Hyperactivity, mischievousness, and
curiosity are more apt to bring the
child into conflict with parental author
ity than submissiveness, selfcentered-
ness, and day dreaming, all of which
indicate that the child is getting out
Of touch with the realities of life.
Very often inadequacy, inferiority,
and delinquency are suggested to the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06
Mid-Ocean Hotels Plan
In European Air Line

Philadelphia transatlantic air
line between Atlantic City, N. j., and
Plymouth, England; eight 100-acre
floating and anchored landing fields
fitted with sumptuous hotels in mid
ocean; fleet of superplanes that
would carry twenty-five passengers, in
addition to baggage; series of pow
erful acetylene search lights that
would blaze a trail of light across
the Atlantic.
This is the outline of thirty-hour
voyage from American to England as
conceived by Howard R. Armstrong of
Philadelphia, chief of the mechanical
experimental development division of
the E. l. Dupont de Nemours Com
pany of Wilmington, Del.
Flyer at II
Armstrong mas peen flying since he
was eleven years old, and he has
been working on his seadrome idea
for twenty years. If distance is the
aim in aviation, Armstrong holds that
speed and Carrying capacity must be
sacrificed. Hence he proposes eight
mid-ocean station where refueling
may be effected.
Wednesday he will display to army
and navy officials, representatives of
large shipbuilding concerns and ex-
perts in the field of commercial avia-
ton model of the seadromes and a
model of the steamship Majestic on
a large pool at his country estate.
~ Sink Ship
A blowing apparatus will make the
waves on the pool the same, in ratio,
as ocean waves. He expects the Ma
jestic to sink and that the seadromes
will not be damaged.
Naval men and airmen believe the
plan feasible, Armstrong said. The
seadromes would be anchored and, he
claims, entirely free from the pitch
to which the great liners are subject.
The ocean landing fields would cover
approximately Ill acres, having dis
placement of many thousand tons,
ninety-seven per cent Of which would
be below the line of wave disturbance.
They would contain hotels, fuel stor-
age tanks, food, machine shops and
meteorological bureaus.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

child by family and neighborhood gos-
sip regarding his difficulty in getting
along at home or in school.
The parent who depends upon
threats and punishment to bring about
the desired conduct on the part OF
the child is often making a great deal
of work later for the Judge and the
police court
When cheating the child is held In
the same contempt as cheating the
adult, children will have higher re-
gard for truth and honesty.
No greater affliction can be thrust
upon the child than that of inheriting
the type of parents who refuse to al
low him to grow up.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

Among the railroad visitors of the
month in Seattle was G. ]. Collins,
recently appointed western general
passenger agent of the Union Pacific
at Portland. He was accompanied by
]. c. Cumming. newly appointed gen
eral baggage agent at Portland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

When the Horace Luckenbach
locked at Portland this month, she
carried on deck 38-foot cruiser for
julius Meier, prominent Portland man.
The boat was built on the Atlantic
coast. She Is powered with a 100
horsepower Hall-Scott motor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06
GYPSUM NOT LIME SUBSTITUTE

GYPSUM NO LIVE SUBS l ! ~
Gypsum, according TO Iowa tests.
does not have the ability to neutral
ize acid soils even though it does con-
tain calcium the same as soil lines
1t has no alkinity and, therefore, can
not take the place of lime. On the
other hand, gypsum does not have any
injurious effect on the soil, as is
sometimes believed, the Iowa Expert
ment Station says. Gypsum should
be considered as a direct fertilizer, as
it supplies calcium and sulphur to
plants. 1t also has come value in
certain soils as an indirect fertilizer
for laboratory experiments have
shown that it has the property of
making native potassium available to
plants, and hence, might, in some
cases, take the place of expensive
potassium fertilizers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

Installation of new tube transmit
ter radio set at the Oriental dock
wireless station, at Everett, will great
ly increase its range and eliminate in
reference with radio programs caused
by the old set. The installation was
made at cost of several thousand
dollars by Capt. Harry Ramwell, Ever
EFT shipping leader.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

The Decatur Qll.) Review states
that many farmers in Montgomery
will lime their farms this year About
1872 carloads will be used.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

oh, Daddy, when in Seattle bring
home some Boldts good bread and
pastry. 1414 3rd Ave.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

BEST soc HOTEL IN SEATTLE.
Workingman's home. 200 rms, all out
side; hot, cold water every ROOM FREQ
bath. soc. o. X. Hotel 2l2 Railroad Ave
So, near employment office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06
Lime sweetens the soil and makes
1t possible to grow good crops Of
clover and alfalfa and other legumes.

Say, Bill, whenever go to Spokane
1 never miss getting some OF those
dandy meals at the Tray Tavern on
Howard Street just north OF River.
side Avenue.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

Oh, Boy! Give me some more OF
the good coffee at Jim Boldts Cafe,
1414 Ord Ave-, Seattle.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06
NJ. NJ. A.-8- g. 26

HOTEL ETHELTON. 1917 Bird AVE-
Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

THE ANNEX-SEATTLE
2004 Eighth, near Westlake Ave-, clean,
quiet, furnished bedrooms for men; steam
heat; free phone and bath; transient 40c:
weekly $500. Centrally located.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

RIcHAN HOTEL. Sth and Union.
Seattle, Wash.
No. 10 car from depot, just blocks
east OF Poatofrice.
Newly renovated. Room with bath 81,
without bath. 81. Weekly SO up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
V4MPS WHERE ARE
YOU?FRANKAUS OBS
Even in Hollywood He Can't Find Much Advertised Siren
Even PoIa Neg ri Passes Him BY.

one of those novelists who pretend
to understand women.
I don't understand women, and
hope l never shall. Because the
man who really understands wom-
en- isn't, in my opinion, really a
man at all.
Still, that doesn't prevent me from
being interested in the charming
creatures. Indeed, one of my main
ambitions since coming to America
has been to discover the really. truly
American vamp. I've sought her
everywhere; first on the ocean, and
then across 5000 miles of land.
Yet everywhere, in Boston (Which
was naturally, in Chicago (Which
didnt seem quite so naturaD, iB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

goods stores. Sales of fishing tackle
have been particularly heavy this
year, the stores report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cleveland and Denver, and st. Louis,
and even IA great disappointment.
this one) in Salt Lake City, this
vamp Of yours has eluded me. So
that, at the last, Hollywood was the
only hope 1 had left.
Hollywood, kept saying to my
self, after each disappointment.
Hollywood, oh yes, I'll find her
there"
But I've been in Hollywood ten
days now-and alas! Not even the
least important vamplet has assailed
my British virtue with those ,clinging
hands and those fluttering lashes
which are so publicized upon your
screen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
REJECT CHARLESTON

PARASITIC Charleston viii never
do, dance masters of thee world,
meeting here have decided. The pro.
fessors called 1t "Negroid, immoral,
unspeakable and unworthy" NJ.
Saphir Of Budapest wanted to make
a folk dance of it, following an ex-
hibition by Prof. Jimmy Tells of
Athens, who brought down the house
with laughter at his contortions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
N|MRODS GETTING
ALL IN READINESS
Bass and BIuegiII Season to
Open Wednesday.

With the open season on bass and
bluegills due to begin next Wednes-
day morning, scores of Hoosier nim-
rods are oiling their reels, varnish.
ing their bamboos and stocking up
on the latest in tackles, in prepare
ton for the long-awaited event.
Since the closed season began May
1, there has been little activity
among the fishermen who devote
themselves to these varieties Of the
nnnS tribe.
Then, all of a sudden, it dawned
on the Scientific" boys that closed
season was about over and there
was a stampede at the sporting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
BY Capt. Gilbert Frankau

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June IL
Everybody, OF course-and more es-
pecially a visiting English authors
open to Misrepresentation. Person
ally, I'm PRETTY philosophic about
this sort of thing; nevertheless,
must admit ga certain amount of
resentment at the suggestion, made
in a good many quarters, that I am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

Editors Note: Captain Gilbert Fran
kau author of the British best seller.
ole ON the most universally discussed
subiect-Women. Frankly, he says, he
came to Hollywood half hopeful that
for destruction. but at the end of a
ten-day visit 10 cinema land Caani t,,la
Still Remains Unassailed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
They Pass Him Up

All sort Of screen ladies, Nv met
ladies' to take your breath away,
ladies so lovely that merely to look
upon them is to feel virtue, even
British virtue crack like an over
cooked egg. Yet nearly all of these
ladies' seem to have perfectly good,
if slightly variable, husbands; and
even those who are temporarily hus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
CLEANED? BOTH WAYS

CHICAGO.-Ten men went into a
Turkish bath house and came out
cleaner than they had anticipated.
While the men slumbered that night
robbers had taken $500 and their
watches and jewelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
COUPLE TO BE BURIED
Man and Wife "a, Die Same Day, to
Have Double Funeral.
III TimeS SpecidL

DU IWBS DUtUtUV'
CLEAN, N. Y, June 11.-Double
funeral was held today for Melvin
and Sally Whitehead, both born near
here eighty-four years ago and mar
ried sixty-six years ago. They died
within a few hours Of each other
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

The biggest bell in the world is
to be found in a huge pagoda at
Mingoon, Burma. 1t could hold
fifty people within it's bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

The amazing mountain monaster-
les and fortresses erected by the
Tibetans show them to be the most
original and skillful architects in
Asia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

Photographs were taken recently
by airplane. developed in the air,
dropped to the ground and transmit
ted by wire within thirty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
He's CrestfaIlen

So I. think Ill so home again, not
exactly disillusioned, but a trifle
sorrowful, and a trifle crestfallen,
and a trifle disinclined to face the
inquiries of my friends.
Because, after all, and especially
for the author of best seller, it
will be terrible thing to confess
that one has been to Hollywood with
out getting engaged to Pola Negri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

bandless display no indication to ex-
ercise their facinations upon me.
Perhaps they think am unvamp-
able. A cheering thought!
But no, I'm too good a phycholog-
list to delude myself with a thought
like that. There's something wrong
with me, I'm afraid. There's no sex
appeal about me; none of that
strange, elusive quality which
friend Elinor Glyn calls sit"
Evening star., 1926-01-13
HOLY ROSARY PLAYERS
TO Do DUTCH DETECTIVE

Father Di Carlos Holy Rosary
Players will present Walter Ben
Hare's three-act farce, The Dutch
Detective" under the direction OF
Paul Messink. recently of the Ram
Head Players, next Monday and Tues
day nights at St Mary's Hall. This
IS the third play presented by this
organization, and the first comedy.
The Dutch Detective" concerns the
adventures of a dense young German
who is taking detective lessons by cor
reSpondence. He IS thrown into the
midst of a series of extraordinary
happenings, through which fools luck
leads him unscathed. The play is in
terwoven with moments of original
comedy.
Paul Messink. besides directing the
performance. assumes the title role of
Otto Schmultz. He is an actor of long
professional experience. Stella Micro
Will be seen as Katrina Kraut. Lucy
Leone essays the old spinster, Ari-
mlnty SourdropS. Leo Balducci. who
has served under Father Hurney,
takes the part of Jabo Grabb, T. c.
Francis MancuSo in the hard boiled
magazine girl, Ambrosia MacCarthy
Angelo Gamma has the part of the
stormy Maj. Hannibal Howler. Regina
LaVezZa Is the escaped female lunatic.
Hortensey Smatters. Joe Marcellino,
as Augustus Coo, and Alva LayezZo,
as Gladys Howler Coo, are the eloping
couple. PUNK Jareck, the male es-
capped lunatic, is played by Gino Simi.
Dancing will follow each perform
ance. Tickets will be sold at the door
on the nights of the play.
Evening star., 1926-01-13
Rail Traffic Record Set.

Railroads moved more freight traffic
q greater daily avera Ge of miles in
November, 1925, than ever before, ac-
rording to reports filed yesterday
with the Bureau of Railway Eco
nomiCS
November traffic amounted to 40
SIS, ,9S200 net ton-miles. an increase of
Il per cent over November 1924
The daily average movement in the
month was 500 miles per day. an in
crease of 2.5 miles over November,
1924.
For the II months ended November
80 the volume of freight traffic
amounted to 1892 CTS 900 net ton
miles. which was moved an average
uf 29.4 miles n dar
Evening star., 1926-01-13
MISS HELEN KELLER
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Distinguished Audience Will Hear
Blind Woman at
Auditorium.

Miss Helen Keller, applauded
throughout the world for achieve
ments she has made despite handi-
caps Of blindness and deafness, will
lie heard in an address this evening
IT O'Clock at the Washington Audi
torium before an aSsemblage of fash
ionable and official Washington. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge, Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Dawes and members
Of the Cabinet and the diplomatic
corps are expected TO attend. More
than 80 dehutantes and members of
The Junior League Of this city are
to assist the famous woman speaker
IN her appearance.
Right Rev. James +. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, Will preside
in the place of DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor,
president OF the National Geographic
Society, who is prevented by illness
from attending.
Bishop Freeman will present Ed
win Grasse, distinguished blind vio-
iinist. organist and composer, who
viii give a brief organ recital. DR..
Henry van Dyke of Princeton Uni
yersity, who is chairman Of the Helen
Keller national committee Of the
American Foundation for the Blind,
VIII then explain the work Oh the
foundation.
Mr.. Grasse will be heard in a group
Of violin selections, accompanied by
Mrs Ida Hirst Clifford, who is tina ncial
-ecretary of the American Foundation
tnr the Blind.
Miss Keller, who is devoting her
life to the benefit of the blind of the
Nation. then will tell the story of how
-he learned to speak, though deaf and
blind. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Anne Sullivan Macy. her teacher.
The appearance of Miss Keller here
is in interest particularly of the move
rnent to raise 50 100000 for the use of
he foundation.
Miss Keller made 4 brief address
last night at st. Johns Episcopal
church and will speak tomorrow night
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church, Friday evening at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, and
Saturday night at the Epworth Meth.
odist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1926-01-13
-FOUR DIE, THREE ILL
FROM POISON drink
Annapolis Police Seek Clue
to Bootleg Sold in Baltimore
and Given Negroes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 13.-
-Four deaths and three others serious
ly i'll is the toll of supply of boot
leg Whskey which Nelson Owens, 4
young white man living near this city,
is said to have purchased in Baltimore
Saturday and distributed among a
number of colored persons in the
South River section.
owens died Monday, after he had
partaken Of the liquor. Three colored
men living on the farm of James f.
Steuart, six miles from Annapolis, also
are dead, one of the three who are i'll
IS at the Annapolis Emergency Hos
pital.
states Attorney A. Theodore Brady
and other officials are working on
clues secured in Annapolis. Thev hope
to he aided by a statement by William
Thompson, a painter. Thompson lost
his sight after drinking bootleg, but
is now recovering.
Evening star., 1926-01-13

Paris, Capt. Edwin II. Pollock, Wal
ter 5. Penfield.
Comdr. Frederick G. Pyne. Ralph
ID. Quinter, DIR. Charles r. Robins,
Gen. George Richards, Maj. Edward
+. Riggs, Lieut.. Col. Walter c.
Sweeney, William d. Sterrett. George
F. Snyder, Hugh NJ. Southgate,
Reeves T. Strickland, George r. Simp-
son, DR.. James Sawyer, Maj. Julian
G. Smith, William II. Somervell, John
Fl. Storer, William Walker Smith,
Harry B. Straight. Franklin Steele,
ir. William Wolfe Smith. Maj. Albert
$. ]. Tucker, Maj. Arthur N. Tasker,
Lewis II. Taylor, Harry H. Thompson,
George P. Van Wyck, Henry Wheeler.
Lieut.. Col. Francis B. Wheaton, Floyd
p. Waggaman, Capt. Chester Wells,
Frederic William Vile
Evening star., 1926-01-13

Continued from First Pageo
be inappropriate, and, for the most
part. false.
The meeting and dinner was pre-
sided over by Brig. Gen. George
introduced Senator Fess and Mr.
Moore.
Senator Fess likened Edmund
Burke to the Alexander Hamilton of
America. and declared that many of
Burkes principles were today strong
| ly intrenched in the life Of the Ameri-
can polite. He praised Burke's fear
! lcssness, and stated that the govern
! ing powers of this country should be
swayed by conscience alone. instead of
public opinion, which he hkened TO a
will 1.-The wisp, changing from day TO
day.
Mr.. Moore also paid high tribute to
Burke. and compared him TO Patrick
Henry. He urged the erection of
more monuments to those who had
so much 10 do with the gaining Of
! the Nations independence ana gov
| ernment Mr.. Moore stated that in
the Nations Capital there should be
statues OF jefferson, Madison and Pat
rick Henry.
Among the new members initiated
| last night was Col. J. Franklin Bell,
/ Engineer Commissioner of the District
! Of Columbia The meeting was opened
with a short prayer by DR.. Thomas i.
! Green. chaplain Of the society.
| Members and guests were. Rlchard
/ Y. Barry, Dr. Marcus Benjamin, Lieut..
/ Col. j. Franklin Bell, Edmund II. Bell,
! Henry X Bush Brown, Walter +.
| burnside, Capt. Robert r. Bennett,
! Col. Mervyn c. Buckley. Col. Frederick
/ G.. Bauer, Capt. Conway w. Cooke,
samuel T. Conkling, Maurice +. Crum-
packer. Col. Harrison II. Dodge,
| Charles F. Diggs. Henry Fitzhugh, +.
| Hart Fem, Simeon ID. F'ess, Hamilton
| Fish. jr DR.. Larllin w. Glazebrook,
! DR.. Thomas f. Green, Rear Admiral
! Albert Gleaves. Dougler Griesemer,
| John B. Gordon, l.. W. Gibson, w.
/ Hall Harris. jr.: James p. Hume.
| Frank S. Hight, Rupert Hughes. Rob
ert n Harper. Beale r. Howard, q.
/ Adams Howard.
| Sidney r. Jacobs, DR.. Ralph Jen-
! !lins, Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones,
| Mai. Frederic w. Keough, Joseph l.
| Keefer, Lieut.. Col. J. Miller Kenyon.
! A. f. Lewis, Charles P. Light. James
/ II. Littlehales, George +. Littlehales,
! Edward F. LOCKER, Thomas W. Lock
| wood, jr.; Chester w. Lockwood. John
d. Long, William s. Lyon. Frederick
S. Lee, Ralph W. Lee, jr.; Mai
| Alexander W. Maish, benjamin Dew
! Miller. William NJ. Metcalf, Capt. VII.
! liam H Mellach, Frederick NJ. Moore,
| Or. $. Brown Muncaster, George S.
Marshall, Gorham Marshall, Col
| James B. McCord, Lieut.. Comdr
Ralph w. Mcdowell, r. Walton
Moore, John H. Moore, Barry Mohun
Theodore P. Noyes, Charles T. r.
! Ogilby. Albion X. Paris, A. Keith