davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
THIS LUCY STONE Lacquer is A .eMA''

Miss Elsie Hill, militant feminist,
chairman of the executive council of
the national women's party and a
strong advocate of the equality of the
sexes, even to marriage without any
change in the name Of the woman in
the contract, recently, according to a
telegram received by her sister, Mrs.
Helen Hill Weed of Wilson Point
South Norwalk, Conn, says the New
York World, because the mother of a
six-pound daughter at the Columbian
Hospital for Women's Washington
d. G.
Miss Hill was marrieI on Christmas
eve, 1921, to Professor Albert Levitt,
and startled society and her women
friends by declaring that while she
would take the professor she wouldn't
take his name.
So she remained Elsie Hill, and
while the child will be known as
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
Huskies Have National
Reputation as Coaches

Universities in all parts of the
country are using past crew men
from the University Of Washington
on their coaching staffs.
Yale has more than any other
school, using three former Washing
ton oarsmen in three berths on the
New Haven coaching staff. Ed Lead
er, head coach, has been in the East
for four years and during that time
he has selected Mike Murphy and Don
Grant as assistants.
Leader is varsity coach with Mike
Murphy drilling the second varsity
Don Grant, who graduated from
Washington last year is training the
150-pound class.
Charles Logg has been at Princeton
two years. Last year he was assist
ant coach and now holds the berth of
head coach at the Tiger institution.
The University Of Pennsylvania
varsity crew is coached by Fred
opuuu, dSSASISu Wy Ne1lA Ht1oWs 81
other Husky graduate.
The United States Naval Academy
employs Bob Butler who coached
Husky freshman crews for two years
following his graduation in 1928,
Butler is affiliated with the physical
education department at Annapolis
but his chief duty is coaching the
Navy Fights.
At Berkely two former Washington
men are training the Bear sweepsters.
"Kye" Ebright has charge Of the. var
sity turnout while Russell Nagle1
works the yearling men.
Russell G. Callow, head coach at the
University Of Washington, is a for
mer crew captain Of Washington
Harryjohn Dutton, stroke Of the 1926
Washington she'll at Poughkeepsie is
coaching the freshmen.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
A story in Metes

After reading the titles Of the new
record songs Bob DUNN says:
Katharine" you Little Devil"
"That Something in Your Eyes" keeps
me wandering" why Love You"
But Everybody Loves My Baby"
zone Kiss From You" and-"Let 1t
Rain, Let 1t Pour!" When You Do
What You Do" I'm Shadowland,"
sob Sister Sadie" and "Hot Tamale
Molly get the Throw Down Blues"
"You Should Have Told Me" you were
"The Only, Only One for Me-" Now
you're "My Kid" That zone Stolen
Kiss" gave me the Hawaiian Rip
piles. Farm and Fireside,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19

the hen, the cow-or even perhaps,
the inefficient farmer.
l spoke of balancing the quantity
of our production more nearly to the
demand Another very vital need is
to produce the quality of products
that consumers demand and which
bring the best market price.
If an implement company sold
plows in your neighborhood that were
crooked of beam, out of balance, with
mold boards that were warped and
handles that broke, YOU know how
quickly it's plows would go off the
market. An implement company that
prospers not only sells good plows,
but in sections that demand right
hand plows it furnishes right-hand'
plaws. 1t sells it's left-hand plows
somewhere else. If any plows are
spoiled in the course of manufacture
it doesn't offer them for sale at any
price.
Eggs afford simple illustration Of
this point. II you take to your dealer
basket of eggs Of different colors,
sizes and ages, several operations
have to be performed somewhere
along the line, before the eggs are
used in the city. They are sorted as
to color, size and condition, and each
kind is put up separately. The con-
sumer and the farmer have to pay for
all that sorting.
The community that adopts a stand
ard breed can ship to the markets
eggs Of uniform size, color and quality
that will command relatively higher
prices. The greater profitableness Of
this plan has been demonstrated by
several communities. Both producer
and consumer benefit by these
methods.
will pay more for brown eggs, but it
81 good business to send Boston the
kind of eggs she wants. Good bust
ness doesn't quarrel with buyers
habits, it makes money by catering to
them, A big flour mill puts up 80
kilogram sacks for France, 1O-stone
bags for Egypt, 203-pound bags for
Cuba, 110-pound bags for Sweden,
rubber-covered bags for the Amazon
country and for the Andes towns bags
packed so they will break over a
mules back.
These are some of the things inn
piled in balanced and efficient pro-
duction. The governments part in
this program is largely that of collect
ing the fundamental facts and putting
them in such form that they can be
used. The use of the facts after they
are issued depends upon the people
who receive them.
With orderly production we can
have orderly marketing and more
profitable. business. The next steps
are standardization Of product, eff
cient and orderly marketing, reduc-
ton of the spread between farmer
and consumer and the application in
general of business principles to the
business of farming.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
Bobbed Hair Reigns
Supreme at Pullman

s Bobbed hair reigns supreme on the
campus at the State College Of Wash
ington. Out of an official census
taken of COS girls, only "a have the
long and flowing tresses which was
woman's browning glory but a few
years past.
Twelve of this number, exactly half,
are girls living in sororities, where 1t
is generally presupposed the average
member follows to the letter the dress
customs of her sisters. In no group
house on the campus, however, are
more than two of the long-haired ones
found There is total OF 27O girls
in the is sororities; in six OF these
all of the girls have shorn their locks
and in only three groups are as many
as two withstanding the ravages OF
custom and convenience.
In the residence halls it was expect
ed the number which consistently
cheated the barber would be much
greater, Dut only IL OUT OF a total OF
335 girls could be discovered. Two
of those who held out against the
modern movement had their locks
clipped in recent weeks, and at the
present rapid rate, the day will soon
be here when long hair will be as
infrequently seen as the hoop skirt.
Several girls deny that the bob,
in all its various styles, is here to
stay, and declare that already there
is tendency to let the hair grow out.
Such movement has not been ap-
parent yet, however, and it is doubt
ed if the average girl will brave the
trend Of modern fashion which de-
crees long hair as thing Of the past.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
Amasa Clark 100, Of Indian Wars Mexican War; and
Civil War; receiving " F. W. insignia from Stromberg,
- ~ chief Of staff Of the Department of Texas.

A MAsA CLARK, 1OO-year-old
~ veteran of five wars, is the
: latest addition to the notable list
of life members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States.
He was formally installed as an active
member at a recent meeting OF the
Sam Huston Post, V. F. W., Fort
Sam Huston, Texas, in the presence
of a representative audience of the
G. A. r., United Confederate Vet
Grams, Old Trail Drivers, Spanish
American War Veterans, and other
patriotic organizations. At the same
time Mrs. Clark was initiated as all
honorary life member of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
I'm an American from way back
said Mr.. Clark after the obligations
OF the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
had been administered to him by Chief
Of Staff Stromberger. II don't know
from what nationality am descended,
but | do know that / am pure Amer
lean. in every act and thought"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19

Mr.. Clark is the only living men,
Der of the Third United States In
fantry, the first regiment that planted
the United States Flag on the ram
parts at the city of Mexico in 184S.
Born in New York in 1925, Mr.
Clark left home in 1S47 to enlist
sailed for Mexico, was at the bonn
bardment of Vera Cruz, and later
marched into the City of Mexico.
During the march he participated in
the battles OF Cerro Gordo, Contreras,
Churubusco, Molino Del Rcy, and
Chaputepec. In the last war two Of
his sons and two grandsons fought.
Mr.. Clark, who is in excellent phys
ical condition, is now the owner of
prosperous pear farm near Bandera,
Texas, on which he works actively
every day.
OF the sixteen veterans of the Mex
lean War who are now carried on
the pension rolls of the United States,
practically all are enrolled as life
members of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
Problem of Utilization
Part of Forester's Job

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
BY application of scientific man
agement to forest areas, the Idaho
lumber industry could be increased by
SO per cent and yet made permanent.
although even in the Gem state, new
as the lumber business is, timber is
being cut faster than 1t Is growing,
according to Dean f. G.. Miller Of the
University School Of Forestry, in
speaking before group of North
Idaho business men here.
"The boxes, crates, poles, posts,
hewn ties, round mine timbers, pulp
wood, match blocks, doors, sash, and
various other articles now manufac-
tured from Idaho woods, and the
small woodworking establishments in
town throughout the state" Dean
Milled added, ARE indicative of what
Idaho may expect in future develop
ment of wood using industries, pro-
vided permanent supply Of timber
is assured.
"These minor wood-using indus
tries," the speaker pointed out EN-
play much more labor in proportion
to the wood consumed than does the
manufacture Of lumber, as the latter
Is accomplished by power machinery
and the relatively small amount of
man power is necessary On the other
hand large amount of hand labor is
required in the manufacture Of wood
en- articles. France, for example,
country whose forest area Is not
much greater than that OF Idaho, en-
ploys more than 100000 people In her
minor wood-using industries, not to
mention the people employed in the
manufacture of lumber, paper pulp,
and the naval stores.
"The dark example of mismanage-
ment Of great timber resource is
found in Michigan and this case is
striking object lesson to Idaho for
much OF Michigan's original forest
consisted Of white pine. 1t is mat
ter of pride with us that we have the
largest body of white pine extant.
Michigan's annual freight bill on
lumber imported from other states,
much of 1t from the northwest, is $751;
100000, although she could readily be
supplying her own needs.
Idaho must make It's forest wealth
Il continuing asset. TO do this will
require the services OF many trained
men and great amount OF research.
The former conception of the job of
training men in forestry was to teach
| them to grow the crop and regulate
its harvesting. Now, however, the
forester's job is conceived to include
the manufacture and utilization Of the
timber crop for economic utilization
Of the timber is just as important as
the growing Of It,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
CEN. WOOD PROVIDES PROGRAM TO RESTORE
TOBACCO INDUSTRY In THE PHILIPPINES

tee to conduct thorough investiga-
tion Of the Philippine tobacco indus
try. This committee is composed Of
Governor Guzman of Isabella prov.
ince, Governor Carag of Cagayan
province, Acting Director Of Agri-
culture Strong, Collector Of Internal
Revenue Posadas, Director of Com
MERGE and Industry Reyes, Dr.. Fa-
jardo of the Bureau of Health, Direc-
tor of Education Bewley, and Col.
Langhorne of the Governor Generals
staff. Conferences were also held at
the executive mansion attended by
leading tobacco manufacturers and
members of the investigating com
mittee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19

Governor General Leonard Woo
has initiated program for the de-
velopment of the tobacco industry of
the Philippine Territory which has
suffered in recent years because of
lack of organization among producers
and insufficient care in cultivation
and manufacture. The soil of the
Philippines, especially in the Caga-
yam Valley of Northern Luzon, is adj
mirably suited to tobacco culture mad
should produce some of the finest
tobacco in the world, according to
experts.
As first step in this program Gov
ernor Wood has appointed commit
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19

Elsie Hill Levitt, her mother will still
be Elsie Hill The latter is Vassar
graduate and daughter Of the late
Ebenezer j. Hill of Norwalk, Conn,
who for 20 years was a member of
congress.
The daughter inherited her fathers
penchant for politics, and for years
has been a leading figure in the fight
for equal rights for men and women.
She went to jail with others of her
sex for picketing the White House
during the Wilson administration.
Her marriage to Professor Levitt
she resumed her political work and
her husband returned to his instruct.
orship in the law school OF the Uni
versity of North Dakota at Fargo
N. ID.
Plan to show your hogs at the coun.
ty and community fairs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
Idaho Man Appointed.

DR.. ]. e. Wodsedalek, professor of
zoology and dean of the graduate
school of the University, has been
notified of his appointment as repre-
sentative for Idaho of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, in connection with the asso-
cations newly established intelli-
gence service. The service has to do
with questions affecting freedom of
science and education. Dean Wodse-
dalek has accepted the appointment
which is considered distinct honor
and sign of recognition,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
A Question

"How's your husband standing the
heat, Mrs. Jones?" asked the new &C.
quaintance.
Il don't know; he's been dead three
months"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19

WASHINGTON, d. Wednesday,,
May 6, will be celebrated throughout
the United States as Bottled Car
donated Beverage Day" The Ameri-
can Bottlers Of Carbonated Bever-
ages, the national trade association
of the manufacturers of soda water"
has selected Wednesday Of the first
week Of May as the date for an an
nual celebration Of the industry's
growth, coupled with an intensive
publicity campaign to educate the
general public as to the food and
health values of its products.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
Bramhall Becomes
Utah Bacteriologist

Eugene H. Bramhall, who has
served as Idaho state bacterfblogist
for two years, resigned February !
to assume a similar position in Utah,
with headquarters at Salt Lake City.
Bramhall graduated from the Uni
versity of Idaho in 1928 and was an
assistant in the University labora-
tories during that summer. Charles
G. Prouty, assistant University bac.
teriologist, will act in Mr.. Bramhalrs
place at Boise until a successor is
appointed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
7roashoa Yea,
Supplied

ucts arc expected soon to cause farmers b
release the crops they have been holding, and
this will bring food OF money to them which
they will at once redistributc to large extent
In payments. equipment purch ase and plantins.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19
SECRETARY JARDINE TALKS ABOUT FARMING

w IN ardne scrtay Former
men ead n o hr tina Of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-02-19

Plan to show your hogs at the coun-
ty and community fairs.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
Ready Says Dempsey *IUPm the Fight ofy Life 7nney
HAYMAN TO COACH
FIREMEN GRlDDERS

ALEXANDRIA. Va. September
21.-"Rube" Hayman, former Virginia
tackle, has been signed as line coach
of the Alexandria Fire Department
A. A. foot ball team. He will give
the firemen one of the best coaching
staffs that ever handled a local team
Ike" Dreifus, former Tulane back
is coaching the backfield and also is
head coach.
Hayman starred at Virginia in 1924
and was picked as All-Southern Con
ference tackle by coaches and sport
ing writer's.
Both Dreifus and Hayman are for.
mer Alexandria High School stars.
Alexandria High School will be host
to Gonzaga High of Washington here
Saturday afternoon in it's opening
game of the year.
Baltimore will be the scene of the
opening game for George Mason High
School, and Coach Knight will take
a squad of about 80 players to the
Oriole City to meet Mount ST.
Joseph.
Manager Charles COrbett, of the St.
Mary's base ball team. is anxious to
arrange a first-class game for Sudnay
to be played in this city. He may be
reached at Alexandria 564 between
$50 am. and 4:3O pm. any week day.
st. Mary's Ceftics will hold a meet
ing Thursday night at 1880 at the
Lyceum Hall to elect officers for the
coming season.
Doggie Hamilton, former Cardinal
A. q. line star, is coaching the Poto.
mac Volunteer Fire Department this
year
Evening star., 1926-09-21
GENE NOT BOTHERED
AT BEING UNDERDOG

BY the Associated Press
STROUDSBURG, Pa. September
21.-Gene Tunney thinks only one
day stands between him and his ambi-
ton of five years. The experts have
brought in majority reports favoring
his opponent. but Tunney makes no
secret of the fact that he thinks little,
If anything, of expert testimony.
Formal training has ended for the
challenger He did some boxing yes
terday that caused ringsiders to sit
up and take notice. He smashed
punches home through openings bare
ly visible to the naked eye. The con-
tender might with propriety have
worn the sharpshOoter's medal he won
in the Marine Corps.
Today, light exercise was the order
Of the day. Extended road work was
abandoned and a jog Of two or three
miles was substituted. The marine en-
try always shadow boxes as he trots
over the road.
All experts agree that Tunney is in
perfect physical condition.
In his camp a confidence about
the fight that brooks no argument.
Tunneys mental condition is also
amazing to men who have been with
him almost constantly as he went
through his long routine of training.
Some of them are wondering what he
uses for nerves. The usual worry be-
fore the fight will come, says Manager
Billy Gibson, and will result in the
loss of a pound or so in weight. Pro
vision has been made for this by leav-
ing him in surplus pounds. If the con.
tender doesn't start his worrying soon
he may enter the ring a pound over
weight
Evening star., 1926-09-21
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
LEGAL BOUT TODAY

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. September
21.-Jack Dempsey was called upon
today to shadow box and spar with
the law in Chancery Court in answer
to the receivership petition of Jack
kearnS, his former manager, who de-
mands an accounting of all funds
earned during the latter part of his
stewardship.
A subpoena, served upon Dempsey
yesterday in his quarters in West At
lantic City, called for the appearance
of the title holder before Vice Chan
cellor Ingersoll today to give testi-
mony concerning his earnings between
August 3, 1923, and August 3. 1926,
when the contract between Kearns
and Dempsey expired.
There was possibility of a continu-
ance of the case until after the fight.
Dempsey has been advised by counsel
that the 100000 bond he posted Sat
urday night, when papers restraining
him from leaving the State We're
served, would not be forfeited by his
leaving New Jersey for the fight in
Philadelphia, provided that he ap-
peared in court upon the demand Of
the chancellor.
Little training work was on the
cards today-the court session left lit
tie time for punching of the bag and
shadow boxing in the garage adjoin-
ing his bungalow. The champion be-
lieves that he is ready now for his
bout, and that heavy work would do
him more harm than good.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
$4,000 ARELIkELY
TO SEE TITLE BOUT
BY the Associated Press

HSv the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, September I'll
If the Dempsey Tunney heavyweight
battle Thursday night is Il 'sell-out
and it was almost that todaN-the
paid admissions viii exceed by ap-
proximately $4,000 the highest pre-
vious attendance record for boxing.
Tex Rickard figures that he will
have l2T.000 paying customers in the
Sesquicentennial Stadium. The great
est number of paid admissions at any
previous bout was 1000 for the
Fflpo- Willard bout at BoyleS Thirty
Acres. Jersey City. in 1928.
It has been estimated that 10000 or
more saw Dempsey defend his title
against Carpenter in 1921 at Boyle $
Thirty Acres. but Rickard is author
stv fol, the statement that only 1900
actually paid to see the hattie of the
century
Allowing for ) 900 employees, police
men. firemen. newspaper men ana
others who Will not pay II go through
the turnstiles. Rickard figures that
132 .000 all told will see the 1926 hstic
spectacle. the greatest ever staged.
The promoter estimated that less
than 1000 tickets were available in
New York and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
4.TO.1 ODDS SOUGHT
BY TUNNEY BACkERS

NEW YORK, September 21.-An-
other lengthening in the odds on the
Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney cham
pionship fight was reported yesterday.
The latest quotations find Dempsey
the favorite at odds of 21a to /,
against quotations of IL to last Sat
urday.
There is still a scarcity of Tunney
money, but there is no lack of Demp-
sey money. However, it was an
nounced in a number of places that
the Tunney hackers are holding out
for price of to 1. which they seem
to feel they will get before the men
step into the ring.
One wager of $1,000 against $4,000
was reported yesterday in Wall Street
that Dempsey would stop Tunney be-
fore the end of the regulation 10
rounds. Another of $500 against
$4,000, or at odds of ! to s, was re-
ported that Tunney would not an
swer the bell for the start of the
third round. Still another was re-
ported placed at S1.400 against $1,000
that the challenger would not last
the limit.
PHILADELPHIA, September 21.--
Dempsey money continued to be of
fered here with few Tunney takers.
The odds heightened to 212 to l, and
commissioners who have been han
ding large sums said that they ex-
pected the odds to be 3 to ! at the
ringside.
One wager of $4,000 to $4,000 was
reported. Another offer of 81 900 on
Dempsey at to l found no takers.
Another wager by a prominent com
missioner was that of $4,000 to
$4,000 that Dempsey will win.
Most of the betting on a knockout
by Dempsey seemed to rule at even
money.
A combination of the odds from all
sources reduced to an average gives
the following table of odds as to the
round in which Dempsey will win by
a Knockout
10 to 1 in the first
to in the second
to l in the third.
to in the fourth
s to in the fifth.
to in the sixth.
to in the seventh.
Even money from eighth to tenth.
Evening star., 1926-09-21

decide to take Il day off and rest. Well
on that rest" day Ray Campbell and
l. accompanied by couple of friends
and Pants" Lawrence as our guide
paddled nine miles up the Kun Muc
River to Elm Lake. hidden away in the
mountains. Pants prepared Il hearty
lunch for us, after which we took All
eight or nine mile hike down a noun
tain patch. Finally. returning to our
canoes. we padded down to Speculator
again. had ban on the road that
morning and was pretty tired. but
when we reached camp. Ray told me
he had made a date for me to attend
a square dance. We went-and ] was
introduced to the square dance. Well.
in the half hour l was out on that
dance floor / did more work than ]
would have done boxing Is rounds. |
was dog tired when l finally went To
bed and the next day l could not hold
my hands up. l knew why. however.
so l didn't worry. l haven't worried
when I've had other days off.
Yes. I'm in condition, in splendid
condition. thanks to my hard work
and the help of my sparring partners.
l am in shape to put up the fight of
my life. and that's just what I'm 60
ing to do.