davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-28
Announce King County
Cow Testing Results

The King County Contrasting AS
ISOLATION completed the first month
of the new testing year, which began
the first of April, by making a higher
average than for any month during
its past history. The number of COWS
was increased to 746 which are in.
Guided in twenty-five herds The aver
age was 37.8 pounds Of fat, and
1013.9 pounds of milk for the 571
cows milking for the entire month
Two hundred forty-three of these pro.
duced in excess of 40 pounds of fat
The Jersey herd of the H. l.. Allen
Co., of Duvall (high herd above Is
cows, produced an average of 1914
pounds of fat per COW, which was a
very little less than their high month
of 1925. A 4-year-old, Aliens ST.
Mawes Betty, of the above herd pro.
duced TIA pounds of fat
G. G. Calavan's Holstein herd
(under Is cows) exceeded their pre-.
vious monthly average by producing
52.5 pounds of fat and 1,477.6 pounds
of milk. The high COW of this herd
was a grade Holstein, Spot" which
made a total of 1,736 pounds of milk
and 745 pounds Of fat. This individ
ual production was exceeded by the
purebred Holstein, Hollywood Segis
Jewel Fayne, owned by Hollywood
Farm. This COW made 1913 pounds OF
fat from 3,277 pounds of milk.
Early pastures and the reasonable
prices of mill feed were the two
factors most directly responsible for
the high April production. Also a
number Of the poorer COWS of the
association have been weeded out
during the past few months, which OF
course aids the average of the better
cows remaining in the herds.
HAROLD DEMPSEY,
oh, Daddy, when in Seattle bring
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-28

ghost of Izaak Walton stalks con-
tinuously in this region of streams
and lakes. kept well stocked by the
provincial government, OF New
Brunswick Down the paw are ia
nous deep-water fishing grounds
with bass. salmon blue fish and
scrod running in season Bowling
on the green acts as an appetizer
before dinner. dancing afterwards
tops off perfect days
St Andrews bv -the-S Sea is easy
of access Motoring up through
Maine to New Brunswick the roads
are excellent and for those who
have not the time OF inclination TO
follow the winding shore "oads.
there are trains to McAdam where
connection IS made with the ana
dian Pacific Railway MaM visit
ors choose to visit New brunswick
while the ALGONQUIN Is open from
June 2e tc September crossing
over the Bav of t'undy afterwards
to take IN Nova Scotia during
apple harvesting
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-28

ElrPRING FEVER il the term
facetiousiy applied to that
~ tired feeling" which We all
get when the first mild days succeed
a long winter. 1t is general letting
down of the energies which have been
keyed up by the cold. We feel lazy
and unambitious, and our appetites
flag.
Yet, during this period of readjust-
mcnt of the human system to the
change in temperature, it is essential
to keep up the strength and vitality.
The body needs, in particular, fresh
supply of iron. 1t becomes the prob
lem of the housewife to serve such
foods as will not only tempt the ap-
petites of her family, but re-energize
their systems.
Children, too, suffer from this gen.
cral Letting down. IN the carly
spring. Formerly, herb-teas and GER
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-28
IDAHO MAY CROP REPORT

Due to the open winter and favor
able conditions this spring, only 2.5
per cent, or 1880 acres, of Idaho's
winter. wheat acreage will not be
harvested, according to the United
States Department Of Agriculture, d.
vision of crop and livestock esti-
mates, Boise. With the exception OF
1919, this is the smallest percentage
winter-kill since 1915. In 1919, 2 per
cent of the acreage was winter-killed;
in 1925, It's per cent, and the aver
age for the past ten years is 6.3 per
cent. The area remaining for harvest
this year totals 100000 acres. Last
year 427,OOO acres were harvested.
The growing crop had May 1 con-
dition of 81 per cent of normal, which
| is the highest since 1921, and COM
pares with 81 per cent year ago.
Assuming average variations to pre-
vail until harvest, 81 per cent con-
dition indicates a production OF 9,o5l,-
900 bushels. Last year, an exception
al acre-yield of II bushels produced
100000 bushels, on smaller acre
age. The ten-year average, 1850,
harvested crop is S,639,O00 bushels.
The 5000 acres of rye remaining
for harvest indicate a production Of
S49, 47O bushels, based on a condition
Of 81 per cent. Production in 1925
was 10000 bushels, and the ten-year
average, 10000 bushels.
1t is estimated that 672,O3O tons Of
hay are on farms, carried over from
last years large crop of 1851, 900 tons.
A year ago only $4,000 tons remained
on farms. Hay requirements the past
feeding season were comparatively
light because of the mild winter.
This years hay crop is starting out
with very favorable prospects. AL
falfa and clover have made excellent
growth and the first crop will be cut
earlier than usual. Tame hay has a
condition SO per cent of normal, COM
l
pared with 80 per cent a year ago,
and a ten-year average Of "a per cent.
Fully SO per cent Of the blowing
: usually done by May has been COM
pleted this year, against 83 per cent
completed last May. Spring planting
Is 80 per cent completed, compared
: with rs per cent completed up to May
/, 1925.
In the eleven western states the
season is earlier than normal, while
in practically all other states 1t is
later.
Only Sc per cent of the nations
winter wheat acreage was winter
killed compared with the 1O-year
average abandonment Of 13 per cent
The 37085,000 acres remaining for
harvest is 1873 per cent more than
the acreage harvested in 1925. A
May condition Of "a per cent is un
usually good, since it was II year
ago, and 1915 the 1O-year average for
May /. The May 1 forecast indicates
a 548, 1908, 000-bushel crop. Production
last year was 1898, 486,O00 bushels, and
the 1O-year average is 557,eG7, 00C
bushels.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-28

and green lawns run down to the
waters edge Add the nelghbor-
ing Bav of Fundy. and the yachts
man can nave all the thrills his
heart desires. Passamaauoddy Is
fairly well sheltered. vet there ls
always spanking breeze to ruff1e
the sail; and the Bay of Fundy is
open enough for the most venture
some
Bowling. tennis. fishing. dancing
from morning to night va
riety of sports offer themselves
under most ideal conditions The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-28

Waists, dreSSeS, CUdIS, sIVOhfH6S'
sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang,
ings-everything
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color Is wool OF
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton OF
mixed goods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-28

I N England, the plum pudding is
i such an institution that no win
ter holiday is complete without it,
and it is certainly a most acceptable
finishing touch to holiday din
ner.
But alas, mixing a plum pud-
ding is complicated, and its cook
ing takes from five to twenty-five
hours. When the same fire that
heated the house did the cooking,
plum pudding was not so great an
extravaganza of time, money and
labor, but, today, few housewives
think it practical or pleasant to
make. Fortunately we can keep the
tradition by buying our pudding In
the can, ready to heat and add hard
sauce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-28

Half ton of certified seed pota-
toes have been distributed to Clallam
county potato growers who will plant
demonstration plots to compare the
results with certified seed potatoes
and ordinary stock. Test plots will
be run side by side under similar con-
ditions. Pride Of Multnomah Is being
used.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-28
CONTRACT LET FOR 600
FOOT DOCK AT OLYMPIA

The Port of Olympia let contract on
May to T. e. Jones, contractor, of
Seattle, for the construction of new
port district dock to be 600 feet long
and 10 feet wide, for $52,371.75. The
job is to be completed within 80 days.
The contract includes laying Of ties
for two lines of railroad tracks along
the outside Of the DOCK within the
reach of the loading gear Of freight
ers lying at the pier. The new dock
will connect with the present 60foot
pier and will extend along the deep
water channel and back to fill com.
pleted about year ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-28

Say, Bill, whenever l go to Spokane
l 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, 1926-05-28

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, 1926-05-28

E a C h 15-cent
package contains
directions so sim
pie a n y woman
can tint soft, deli
cate shades or
dye rich, perma-
nent colors in lin
gerie, silks, rib
b O n s, 9 k | r t 8,
ooate stockings.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-28

Oh, Daddy, when in Seattle bring
home some Boldts good bread and
pastry. 1414 3rd Ave.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
And Thermostatic Control of Cooling

! And Thermostdtic Control of Cooling
Buick performance made certain, pleasant
and more economical by thermostac control in the cooling
system Water circulation halted and the heat held in
the engine proper operating temperature reached
Thermosatic Control also assists the Vacuum Ventiator in
its work, by reducing the use of the choke.
Pr Other Ref1nementS To Eliminate Noise
Gear noise is removed by Bucks gantoot transmission
This transmission quiet in all of its speeds Further quiet
ness has been obtained by entirely mufer design
This nninimizes exhaust noise, with power loss.
' Balanced Wheels for Smoother, Safer Driving
sUeeIs another contribution easier and safer driving
The Buick chassis now offers perfection of performance
long never before found in any
Millions saved by volume production have been used to
develop Buick quality the point where nothing could
be finer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
Luxurious NeqV Bodies by Fisher

Luxurious Neav Bodies by Fisher
The prncey beauty of the Fisher Bodies is in thorough
keeping with the unusual and incompatible performance
standards now attained.
Rich Coronation Coors in Duco dress these in striking
custom finishes Renements Of profile with lowgravy body
construction ipart air Of feetness and high quality
And in the creation and selection of the upholsterngS and
nteriorware artistic taste is unmistakably reflected.
And Here is the Most Remarkable Fact
About This Remarkable Motor Cdr-Vdlue!
This greatest of all Bucks the greatest of all Buick values
Buick volume engineering and develop
en on scale far beyond the reach Of manufacturers
Constant has leveed price barrier after
other until you offered in this new Buick,
as fine as money buy price of cars Of very ordinary
quality
This car will convince you other hatmoneycan
purchase nothing fnerno matter hoeV much you may be
able to SPEND!
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-14
BOULDER DAM
BILL. SPE.E.DED
Up BY SENATE:
Representative Hayden
Has Indian Supply Bill
Amended to Push
Coolidge Dam
G. P. PLANS SET

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS, (AP)-
Boulder Canyon dam legislation
was given a preferential status on
the senate's program today by Re
publican leaders. They decided it
should be taken up after the rivers
and harbors bill, which comes up
tomorrow, the Gooding railroad re-
fund measure and the Capper
Truth-In-Fabric bill are consider
ed.
The program was outlined by the
Republican steering committee
which decided that after the Bould-
er Canyon dam bill, the Senate
should take up the proposal to
settle French spoilation claims,
which has been pending fifty years.
With only minor changes, sec
tions of the Interior department
supply bill providing $12,599,00O
for the Indian bureau, were ap-
proved today by the House.
1t adopted an amendment by
Representative Haskins, Democrat,
Oklahoma, to provide $4,000 in
stead OF $1,000 for the competing
commission to the Five Civilized
tribes of Oklahoma, and refused
to eliminate $4,000 with which to
pay Indian court judges, as pro-
posed by Representative Frear,
Republican, Wisconsin.
An amendment by Representative
HAYDEN. Democrat, Arizona, which
was accepted, would authorize the
interior secretary to employ con-
sulting engineers in construction
OF Coolidge dam in Arizona.
State commissions of Nevada,
Arizona and California on the
California on the Boulder Canyon
dam project were urged today to
work for a definite agreement by
Chairman Smith of the House irri
CATION committee, which is now
considering the SwingJohnson
bill.
Representative Hayden, Demo-
crat, Arizona, said that the com
mittee was unanimously desirous
that the state bodies arrive at a
satisfactory agreement among
themselves.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-14
First Snowstorm
OF Winter Covers
Winslow Streets

Winslow was visited Sunday by
the first snowstorm of the winter
o total of one and one-half inches
being registered here by H. j..
Fouts, Santa Fe weather observer.
The snow began falling shortly
before eleven o'clock Sunday night
and within thirty minutes the
streets were blanketed. The high
wind which prevailed throughout
Sunday abated somewhat after the
snow started but there was still
enough to make driving difficult
even on city streets.
The fakes continued intermet-
tently throughout the night but
within a comparatively short time
after the sun came out yesterday
the snow had melted and the tenn
peYature which ran down as low
as "a degrees came up to 30.
Motorists from Williams ard
Flagstaff reported driving snow
storm in those sections through
out Sunday morning and well into
the afternoon.
Much of the mud and slush on
the paved streets Of Winslow was
removed by employees of the city
engineers office yesterday with the
shrinking system.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-14
Ashes and Dead
Men Tell Tales?
Not In Gallup
Especial to The Daily MaiD


GALLUP, N. M, Dec 13 - The
withdrawal Of Judge Eli Clark
from his battle for a recount in
Arizona and his hint of irregular
tiles in some of the counties, finds
parallel in New Mexico except
that in at least one county in this
state recount is impossible for
the simple reason that the ballots
were burned.
About II o'clock a. m, Saturday,
Dec 4, H. w. Yersin, representing
six democratic candidates in the
recent election, entered the county
clerks office to file contests for
hem. He was then informed by
the deputy clerk that the ballots
had already been destroyed. Mr..
YerSin was skeptical, not believing
that it had been done, knowing
that under the law the time for fill
ing contests would not expire un-
til Dec. 9Th
It is reported that the ballots
were burned Saturday morning,
Dec. 4, before the clerks office was
open. AS the county clerks office
does not open until 9 a. m, the
burning of the ballots occurred be-
fore this hour. One citizen residing
near the courthouse states that he
saw the deputy clerk burning the
ballots and that it was before 9
O'Clock.
The democrats allege more than
25O illegal votes cast for the re-
publican ticket in this county but
with the ballots destroyed they
cannot go into court and sustain
their allegations.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-14
Orniston's Arrest
Awaits Arrival OF
California Papers

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. Is
(AP) Robert e. Grove, states
attorney for Cook county, Illinois,
will order the arrest of Kenneth
G. Ormiston, wanted as a defend
ant here in the Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson conspiracy trial as soon
as the papers arrive in Chicago, he
told E. j. Dennison deputy district
attorney over long distance tele-
phone here today
Dennison said he believed the
fugitive radio man would be in
custody before night as postal Of
ficials had informed him that the
warrants charging Ormiston with
perjury and conspiracy to obst1uct
Justice would arrive in Chicago late
today.
The former Angelus Temple ra-
do operator, though located in
Harrisburg, Pa, several days ago,
has not been placed in custody
Dennison announced he would
ask the county grand jury tomor-
row to facilitate the radio mans
eXtradition.
Nine witnesses have been sub
poaened to appear before the jury.
The trunk seized in New York re-
Gently containing feminine wearing
apparel, part Of which the district
attorney says belongs to tho evan
geiist, viii be exhibited to che jur
.OrS
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-14
Fate Of Blackburn
In Hands of State
Supreme Court Now

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec 13 (AP)-
The fate of Charles j Blackburn,
Mesa ranCher, convicted and given
the death penalty, for the murder
of Miguel G. Bernal, his business
partner, was placed in the hands
Of the state Supreme Court here TO-
DAY at the conclusion Of an all-day
hearing of oral arguments of an
appeal made by Blackburn to the
court.
The decision of the supreme
court rests upon whether he bad a
fair and impartial trial in the Gra-
ham county Superior court last
February. Blackburn was SEN
fenced to hang at the state prison
April %, 1926, but obtained a stay
Of execution as result OF ap-
peal
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-14
NAVAJO COUNTY
GRAND JURY To.
MEET A 7 ONCE:
Witnesses Are Summoned
From All Parts of State;
Expected to Testify
in Failure Case
SAWYER RETICENT

PHOENIX. Dec. 13 (AP)- The
failure OF the Bank of Winslow
will be Investigated by a Navajo
County Grand Jury beginning
Wednesday, it was announced here
today by Andrew r. Hammons,
state superintendent of banks
Rumors persistent for sometime
that the affairs of the defunct Bank
Of Winslow, which failed in 1924,
are to be made the target of a
grand Jury investigation were rife
yesterday following the calling
of the first Navajo county grand
jury in five years
The rumors gained rapid head
way in court house and legal cir
cles after it became known that
many of the witnesses subjoenaed
to appear before the inquisitorial
body when it convenes in Holbrook
wednesday are people VINO nave
been identified in one way or an
other with the banks failure.
Witnesses from all parts of the
state as we'll as several now re-
siding in New Mexico have been
summoned. County Prosecutor p
A. Sawyer, refused to either deny
or affirm the rumors.
1t was also reported unofficiaIly
that the state attorney generals
office is to take a hand in the in
quiry, and that Representative
will appear before the grand jury
The order calls the grand jury
into session at a. m. Wednesday
at Holbrook and all witnesses sum
moned have been ordered to appear
at that time.
Efforts to connect the witnesses
summoned with other cases were
to no avail and it is considered
that nothing but new move in
the bank case can account for their
presence at this time.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-14
NIGHT MARSHAL BATTLES ARMED
DRINK : CRAZED NAVAJO INDIAN

Night Marshall r. L. Neill figur-
ed in a thrilling hand-to-hand bat
tie late Sunday night with an
armed, drink-crazed Navajo Indian
in which he narrowly escaped be-
ing shot, according to testimony re-
vealed yesterday afternoon in the
court of Judge J. B. Drumm, where
Marcus Kensua, the Indian, was
placed on trial
Neill declared that he was sum
moned by a woman who said that
an intoxicated man was raising a
disturbance west Of the ice plant
and just inside the city limits.
Neill went to the scene at once,
leaving word for Frank Holloway
taxi driver for Frank l.. Riley, tC
follow.
Kensuaw, who is said to be an
interpreter at the LeuEp agency,
was found and submitted willing
ly to arrest, Neill said. After the
two had walked a short distance,
however, the Indian, according to
Neill. suddenly whipped out %
calibre- automatic but in drawing
the gun pulled his holster also and
was unable to get it loose in time
to fire Neill drew his own gun
and struck the Indian across the
head with the butt, seizing the
smaller weapon at the same time.
At this point, Holloway arrived
with his car, and assisted Neill il
taking the prisoner to the jail.
Kensua was given a sentence Of
ten days and a fine Of $100 by
Judge Drumm, the sentence being
suspended.
Neill declared last night that ii
reports from Superintendent Rob
erts, Of the Leupp agency, indicat-
ed that Kensua is incOrrigible, g
charge of assault with a deadl!
weapon would PROBABLY be pre-
ferrde. The charge upon whict
the Indian was fined was carrying
concealed weapons.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-14
BANK OF WINSLOW QUIZ OPENS
! ! J : i : ! J J I. : I. ].
Aimee Is Nearly
Elected AS State
Supreme Justice
(By Associated Pressl

+ (By Associated Press
\ SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dee. u
+ VaNhe official count OF the vote
" polled by Aimee Semple
= MCPHERSON, Los Angeles evan
: gelist, as written in candi-
: date for various offices at
+ stake in the last months S cleo
! ton, was announced today.
\ Mrs. Mcpherson showed her
q greatest strength in the race
i for Justice of the State Su- Z
+ preme Court. l. ballots being
= cast for her in that case. For
j Governor she received nine
+ votes, for Chief Justice three,
j. for Lieutenant-Governor, one,
\ Controller, one, and State
i Board of Equalization, one
y Other write-in candidates
\ who received scattered votes
]' include Charles Chaplin, An
\ dy Gump, Kenneth Ormiston,
i Mary Pickford and Will Hays.
J. i = J. i. j. !. !. j. =. = ! i. j.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-14
Girl Bank Bandits S
Wedding In Secret
Barred By Husband

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. Is (AP)-
Bebecca Bradley, % year old Texas
university graduate and alleged
bank robber, is the wife of Otis
Rogers, young Amarillo lawyer,
Rogers revealed tonight.
Previously the girl, who is
charged with having robbed the
Farmers National bank Of Buda,
Texas, last Saturday, had denied
she was married. She had been
working as a stenographer in the
office of Attorney General Dan
Moody, governor-elect, upder her
maiden name.
Rogers came here to defend his
bride. The announcement of the
marriage was made in statement
by Rogers given out in the pres
ence of his wife and John Cofer,
Jr., Austin attorney, retained to
defend the alleged girl bandit.
Mrs. Grace e. Bradley, mother
OF the girl, said the announcement
was q complete surprise to her.
At a hearing this afternoon at
San Marcos, Justice of the Peace
A. NJ Ramsey denied bail and or
dered the girl remanded to jail.
She had been released previous
ly, however, on a writ of habeas
corpus and bond OF $4,000, and
since judge George Calhoun, of the
53rd district court Will not pass on
this bond until tomorrow, she was
allowed to return to Austin to-
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-14
Kidnapped Groom
Returns To w ed;
Accuses w ON a II

CHICAGO, Dec 13, (AP)-Twen-
ty-rour hours later than they had
expected Dr.. William F'renzel, an
ocUlist and Miss Barbara Truello'
his assistant, were married here
tonight.
The marriage originally set tor
Sunday night, was delayed Dy tae
absence OF the groom who reap
peared today and said he had been
kidnapped and drugged to prevent
his appearance at The ceremony.
Dr. Frenzel first attributed the
Kidnapping to a former woman en-
ployer, he said later that it had
been engineered by another wo-
nan acqUai1tanCe.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-14
Wallace Beery
To Visit Here
On State Tour

Northern Arizona, long a Mecca
for tourists of every state, has
drawn another Hollywood celebrity
to view its famous scenery. Wal
lace Beery, screen star, with Mrs.
Berry and their son, stopped in
Flagstaff last night on a tour that
will include the most famous of
the northern territory's scenes.
The party was met at Flagstaff
by private car, and will be taken
to visit rOaibi and other Navajo
and Hopi villages. After the In
dian reservations have been cover
ed, the Beerys will stop in Wins
low, enroute to the Painted Desert
and Petrified Forest