davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09
King County First In
w. S. C.. Stunt Contest

King County, with delegation OF
% club members and leaders, won
first place in the stunt contest at the
Fifth Annual Boys and Girls Club
Camp held at the State College of
Washington last week. They showed
by allegory how delinquent club meet
ings were cured by a All Club medi-
cine. This stunt contest is an annual
event at the club camp.
Elsie Lorenz and Alma Nelson of
Orillia served as staff "Owlets" They
were among the group of boys and
girls who assisted in publishing the
Daily Owl" miniature camp paper.
More than $50 attended the club
camp this year. This included boys
and girls in agricultural and home
economics work, local club leaders,
farm women attending the vacation
camp, and farm men attending the
marketing school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09
MCCORMICK ADDS BOAT
ON PORTLAND.L. A. RUN

Consolidation of the Los Angeles
Dispatch Line with the Mccormick
Steamship Company was announced
late in May by Charles l. Wheeler,
ice-president Of the Mccormick Line,
and John w. Chapman, president of
the Dispatch Line. The steamer New
port, of the Dispatch Line has been
taken off Of the Los Angeles-San
Francisco run and is being operated
between Portland and San Francisco
and Los Angeles opposite the Nc
Cormick liner Rose City, with the Nc
Cormick Line as passenger freight
and terminal agents. A weekly sched-
ule will be maintained. The consoli
dalton was made because of the feel
ing that the San Francisco-Los An
geles route has been over-tonnaged,
whereas Portland has been asking for
more service to California points.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09
Tomato Jelly Salad

3 cups canned tomatoes, 1 slice
onion, 1 stalk celery, 2 cloves, Y bay
leaf, u green mango, pepper, tsp.
sugar, 2 tbsp. gelatin, lettuce leaves,
Mayonnaise dressing.
Simmer tomatoes with seasonings.
Soften gelatin in cold water and add
to the hot tomatoes. Strain and pour
into cups about the size of tomatoes.
When chilled, unmold on a bed Of
lettuce leaves. Top with spoonful
of mayonnaise. Tomato jelly may
be nodded in a pan and cut in
squares or diamonds just before
serving.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

The United States Department of
Agriculture credits Washington State
with the highest average milk produc-
ton per COW Of any state in the
Union, placing the Washington pro-
duction of milk at 4,911 pounds year
per COW. There are some counties in
the state that far exceed this produc-
ton; and high in the list Of leading
milk producers stands King County.
with an average per COW of 6,430
pounds; Skagit 6,312 pounds, and
Whatcom with 6,O37 pounds per COW.
These three counties are within the
Seattle milk shed, and their breeds
are largely composed of high milking
cows; but as each county boasts a
COW testing association it is reason
able to suppose that their influence
has also been factor in helping to
increase production.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09
Food Club Girls Serve at Public

Skamania County food club girls
helped prepare and serve a luncheon
at the quarterly meeting of the county
educational association, with fifty at
tending. Members in this project will
assist in serving in county chamber
of commerce dinners when meetings
will be held in different localities in
May and June.
The Puget Island district is enlarg-
ing it's peppermint acreage about five
times over that Of last year. The in
crease is from 40 to about 200 acres.
A large amount Of new land is being
brought under cultivation for this
crop.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09
Gay Umbrellas

IT HE modern gay colored um-
brellas make rainy day
rather cheerful instead Of increas-
ing the gloom. as did the old SOM
bre black variety. But they are
Just as likely to be dropped in the
dirty street or splashed with mud,
and in the case of the reds and
greens. 1t Is trifle difficult to re-
move the traces of the stain with
out damaging the colors.
The first step Is to dry out tho
umbrella thoroughly. then dust of
all of the dirt which can be re-
moved In this way. Next, prepare
a suds of Ivory flakes and luke
warm water. With a soft brush
apply the suds to the stained
places on the open umbrella. Scrub
thoroughly with suds until all
trace of the dirt is removed, then
rinse by pouring warm water gen.
erously over the top. Leave tho
umbrella open until thoroughly
dried
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

THE dweller in country or sub
i urbs, who owns bit of OUT
doors, will want it to be in har-
mony with the beauty and freshness
of nature at this season. So he
will brighten up with paint such
outside surfaces as garden furni-
ture, fences, c1othes-posts, porch
floors and steps, etc.
This paint-armor is necessary to
preserve such things, as we'll as to
improve their appearance. With
out it, the exposed wood will decay,
and give an air of shabbiness to
the whole place.
White paint is most attractive for
these garden structures, and white
fence is always a pleasant sight.
These outdoor things do not need
to match the color-scheme of the
house.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09
Winlock Egg Plant
Will Be Enlarged

WINLOCK.-Due to the great in
crease in businss in Lewis County Of
the egg and poultry industry, the
Winlock station of the Washington
Cooperative Egg and Poultry Asso-
citation, through which Lewis Coun-
TVS eggs for it's members are shipped
will be enlarged at an early date. A
meeting of the directors has been
called for July 10 at Winlock to con
slider the situation, when President
Sanders and the entire board will
attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

THE pictures above show some of
Il the scenes relating to the passing
of the title of the Steamship President
Grant from the Shipping Board to the
Admiral Oriental Line, marking the
Inauguration of the new service to the
Orient under private ownership. Over
5000 people took part in the celebra-
ton at Pier Al on June Is, inspected
the big ship and heard the speeches
by men prominent in shipping and in
dustrial life of the Pacific Northwest
and the nation.
President ]. w. Spangler of the Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce presided
at the celebration. Speakers included
Mayor Bertha K. Landes representing
the city Of Seattle; Consul H. Kawa-
mura of Japan; Lew Kay, represent
ing Coon Dip, honorary consul of the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

The Franklin County Cooperative
Bull Association of Idaho, is the own
err of eleven purebred bulls. The bulls
do service in the herds of the men,
bers, and are changed from one COM
munity to another each year. The as
ISOLATION has recently elected the fol-
lowing officers for this year: S. B.
Wright, president; Alma l.. Jensen,
vice-president, and B. H. Winward,
SECRETARY treasurer. These officers
constitute a board of directors having
the management Of the affairs Of the
association, and assign the different
bulls to certain stands.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

George, Queen Mary, King Edward,
Queen Victoria, Montcalm, Wolfe,
Champlain. Cartier, Cardinal
Richelieu and the Duke Of Lewis
adorn the walls of different rooms.
The exhibit room, one of many
new features, contains numerous
pictures with moving ships and
other animated objects, showing
the beauties OF Canada. England,
France, the Fiji Islands. Honolulu,
Japan, China and other countries.
The Chateau now has 678 rooms.
AS for Quebec. II is as beautiful
and picturesque in summer as 1t 10
in winter. !.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

changes add to the beauty and
luxurious character of the hostelry.
The Habitant Suite has been recon-
structed: a new Chinese Suite con.
tains lacquered furniture depicting
Chinese scenes in which lotus
flowers, mandarins. peoples, pago-
das and blossoms are decorative
features; there is new Dutch
Suite reminiscent in many details
of the Land of bikes; and the new
Colonial Suite, where the Royal
Suite was situated, Is furnished
with rare colonial and old English
furniture, while numerous por-
traits-among them those of King
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

republic of China; o. X. Davis, of New
York, secretary National Foreign
Trade Councils; Col. Carmi A. Thomp-
son, of Cleveland, Ohio, personal rep
resentative of President Coolidge, who
left on the ship to investigate condi-
lions in the Philippines, and Captain
Robert Dollar.
The pictures above show: % Mrs.
Dollar, Captain Dollar and Captain
M. M. Jensen of the President Grant.
(2) The first use of the emblem of the
new line. (3) Turning over Of the deed
of the President Grant in the COM
pany's office in the Pacific Terminals.
From left to right: Standing, Charles
b. Allen, district counsel of the Ship
ping Board for Washington and Ore
gon; j. L. Ekman, executive assistant,
operating department, of the Shipping
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

..rmies of workmen, busy all
sreing in Quebec. have worked a
miracle as great as some of those
described in the French Canadian
legends of the st. Lawrence. The
new wing of the Chateau From.
t, nae, replacing the one DESTROYED
b. fire, opened on June 5, and the
{ ateau is not only more beautiful
I u ever but is fire. proof through
OF The exterior of the new
wing is replica of the former
section. very little change having
been effected in the outside scheme.
but inside the building numerous
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

Suzuki & Company, one Of the larg
est of the Japanese shipping firms,
will move their Pacific Coast head
quarters from San Francisco to Sc
attic, effective July Is. The Portland
offices were moved here last month.
r. Naka manager at Portland, will
have charge of the Seattle office as
Pacific Coast manager, succeeding S.
Matsuo, who has been transferred
from San Francisco to New York.
Herbert e. Anderson, traffic manager
of the company at San francisco, will
come to Seattle In a similar capacity.
J. j. Moore & Co. will represent SUI
zuli 6 Company at San Francisco.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

Board, Washington, D. c.; Charles A.
Wallace, counsel for the Admiral ORR
entail Line, Seattle, and w. r. Fitch,
admiralty counsel of the Shipping
Board, Washington, d. G, Left to
right, seated: Captain Robert Dollar,
A. T.. Haines, president Of the Ad-
miral Oriental Line; Frank w. Relyea,
North Pacific. (4) Left to right:
Patrolman Jorgenson, Mayor Landes,
Captain Dollar, j.. w. Spangler,
Charles A. Wallace, Captain Jensen,
A. r. Hanies, Patrolman Hakes. (5)
r. Stanley Dollar, who hand ed the de-
tails of the contract with the Shipping
Board, who was unable to be in Seat
tie for the ceremonies. CO.. On board
ship, H. F. Alexander, president, Pa
cific Steamship Company; j. W..
Spangler, and A. T.. Haines.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09
Mutual Admiration

An Irishman was sitting in sta
ton smoking, when woman came in,
and, sitting down beside him, re-
marked: Sir, if you were a gentle
man you wouldn't smoke here"
"Mum," he said: IF We was lady
ye'd sit farther away"
Pretty soon the lady burst out
again. "If you were my husband" she
said, "Td give you poison"
well, num-" returned the Irish
man, as he pulled away at his pipe,
'if you wuz my wife, I'd take it."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09
President Grant Turned Over to Dollar Line
CAPTAIN DOLLARS MESSAGE


een
am tothe
this new line success
S
which" s sHs new s s shs sfs I % s the beautiful admiral oriental house flag
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09
Hold Pre- School Clinic for Indians

Hold Pre-SchooI Clinic for Indians
A pre-school clinic was held at the
Tulalip Indian agency, where 40 chill
dren were weighed, measured and
examined and their parents given ad-
vice on their care. The clinic was
organized by the State Board of
league. Mrs. Harriet Stow, home
demonstration agent for Snohomish
county, will do follow-up work, visit
ing the homes with the teacher to
help in food and other health prob
lens.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

Say, Bill, whenever l 60 to Spokane
l never miss getting some Of those
dandy meals at the Tray Tavern on
Howard Street. just north OF River,
side Avenre.--Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

Experienced travellers make 1t
point to stay at the Occur d'Alene
Hotel when in Spokane. They call 1t
"The Hotel With Personality"
ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

The Allman-Hubble Tugboat Com
pany, Hoquiam, last month filed pa
pers increasing its capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

Oh, Boy! Give me some moro OF
the good coffee at Jim Boldts Cafe,
l414 3rd Ave-, Seattle.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

When in Seattle eat your meals at
Boldts Cafe, 1414 3rd Ave. Popular
Prices.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

| N. N. A.--7-s.2e
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09

The Kitsap County Fair Association
is offering $3.50 in prize money for
exhibits in agriculture and home eco
Monies by members OF the boys and
girls clubs. The enrolment in clubs
for 1926 totals about 325 from 20 com
munities. Most of the members are
doing garden, sewing and canning
work.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
TRAFFIC EVOLUTION
Models of Development of Roads and Vehicles Since 1776 is to Be Feature of Sesqui-centennial.

Hartford, July IT P - Traffic problems and evolution of vehicles and highways will each be illustrated at the Sesqui- exposition in Philadelphia, the exhibits to cover the period since the Declara- tion of Independence was signed.
 The display will be in a booth with table area for clay model il- lustration. The highway transporta- ton changes will be shown from a one-horse shay on a mud road in 1776, d horse frightened by it's first sight of a motor car. and by the average two types of a car on the latest road of cement. Tn showing the growth of traffic problems, a chart will be used and below it will be the first registration certificate of Judge James P. Woodruff of Litchf1eld in 1903. The first regis tration marker of heavy leather bearing nickel plated numbers will be shown.
 The walls of the booth will be adorned with pictures of cars and maps.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
INSULT IS PROVED
Polish Paper Guilty of Using Word "Przefarmaczyli" in Libel Suit -- Apology Is Accepted.

Philadelphia, July r P}-"Prze- farmaczyli," the court of quarter session has decided is an unkind thing to call 2 person. As a result, the jury which heard the libel suit of the committee in charge of Pol ish exhibits at the Sesqui- i-centennial against B. J. Lukomski, cores pondent for the New World" Polish paper published in New York, de- cided the writer had been guilty of a criminal offense.
 Attorneys for the committee de- clared the term in Polish meant "steal" or 'squander" and produced dictionaries in that tongue to prove it. Lukomski contended 1t meant only ito fail at a human endeavor." ]" The term was used in a recent edi- torial criticizing the committees ac- tions concerning the exposition.
 Judge Edwin o. Lewis finally set- tied the matter by having the de- fendant apologize and warned him to study his own language before using it against others. This agreed to, the court decided no further nun ishment was called fol.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
SHINGLE AND BOB CAUSE
 NEW PROBLEM IN ARMY
Quartermaster General Seeking Suit able Type of Hat For
 Female Nurses

Washington, July r Rl-The "shingle" and the "bob" form the basis of the latest problem which confronts the army general staff.
 So many army nurses have cut their hair short that the surgeon and the quartermaster general are looking around for new style hat for them which will be both becom- ing and serviceable.
 The present regulation sailor is to be abandoned because 1t cannot bs anchored securely to bobbed tresses. and a modified overseas cap has been suggested as a substitute.
 Demand by the nurses for a new design of headgear brought to mind an order issued In 1776 to the West Point garrison, which read:
 AS the head dress Of a soldier is one of the first and necessary orna7 ments, the captain commands the non-commissioned officers and pri- yates of the first class to have their hair cued behind not to exceed seven inches long and close to the head.
 "The n-commissioned officers and privates of the second regiment to have their hair tied behind in bob cut close to the head, the hair of the whole to be cut on the top of the head short and brushed back"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
CANTON AUTHORITIES
 COMPLETELY BAFFLED
No Clue to Publishers As sassin-Rewards of
 S12,OO0 Are Offered

Canton, O.. July IT CP-No ar rests had been made early today as a result of the investigation into the assassination of Don R. Mellett, publisher of the Canton Daily News, and authorities declared they had no definite clues.
 Spurred by offers of $12t000 in re- wards for the capture and convic- ton of the slayers, detectives and special agents were expected to add their efforts to the inquiry today.
 Funeral services for the editor crusader who was shot shortly after midnight yesterday morning, it is believed, because of his frequent at Jacks on the vice lords of Canton, will be held at noon tomorrow.
 The service will be private, at their conclusion, his body will be sent to Indianapolis, where it is awaited by his mother. Mrs. Mar garet Mellett and his brother, John, secretary of the Indianapolis public utility association, an author and former newspaperman.
 Lowell Mellett, another brother, arrived during the night from Washington, where he is connected with Washington News and the Scripps-Howard league of news papers.
 The state took it's place today with federal, county and city au- thorities in the hunt for the assas- sins.
 Governor Donahey's personal in- vestigator. c. H. Sisson, was order ed from Columbus yesterday to aid in the investigation. He is to keep the governors office informed of progress in the case Governor Dona- hey said that "The state offers every facility to assist Prosecutor Me Clintock of Stark county"
 In his relentless fight against crime in Canton, for which he gave his life, Mellett conferred with the governor here for more than an hour July z.
 At the head of the city's forces is Chief of Police S. A. Lengel, who h-s pending in the Stark county courts a libel suit against the Can- ten News and Don Mellett. The suit was brought because of articles printed when Lengel was before the civil service commissi~n charged with laXity in law enforcement. Lengel was later reinstated.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
TONG KILLINGS MUST
 CEASE, POLICE STATE
Otherwise Jail Faces All Members in FriscO's
 Chinatown

San Francisco. July IT Pl-Notice is being served today on Chinese highbinder" tongs III the west that no more tong slayings will be toler- ated and that if any occur every member of the Warlike societies will be jailed.
 The warnings were led off by Ser geant John J. Manion, in charge of San Francisco's Chinatown police detail. He recently wrested promises from tong leaders that there would be no more killings in San Francis co. Some months ago two killings occurred but the Chinese were con- siderate enough to do the killing on Manion's night off. It was explained that they were hangover" killings, or unfinished business required to even the score.
 Lately the tong troubles have been renewed in Seattle, Portland, Sacramento and Santa Barbara with some murmurings here.
 Manion said today that the Chin CSC insist there is no hope of set ting the present war between the Hop Sing and Bing Kong tongs until five more Bing Kongs are killed, as they are that many ahead of the Hop tongs. The situation has to be capitalized in accordance with Chin csc ideas of justice.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
GRATEFUL 10 JUDGE
 FOR SHORT SENTENCE
Prisoner, Accused of Fraud, Sends Thanks
 to filling

''rell the judge l thank him" was the message sent by Ernest Nelson, aged 40, of 125 Court street, Mid dletown, to Judge B. w. filling, through Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods, after police court this morning, Nelson having been sen- fenced to jail for 30 days on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. He was not repre- scented by counsel and his only state ment to the court was that he has just completed a years term in Fairfield county jail and he felt he had been punished in this way.
 Nelson pleaded guilty and testi- mony was offered that in June, 1925, he purchased merchandise valued at $26 at the Dickinson Drug Co., store. and rugs valued at s35 at B. c. Porter Sons store, charging them to Joseph P. Sessions of Bris- tol, who, it was learned later, had not authorized the purchases. Elm pIoyes of both concerns identified Nelson in court.
 Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue testified that Nelson was arrested in New Haven and the authorities in that city located books purchased at the Dickinson Drug Go. in Middle town, where Nelson had sent them by parcel post. The rugs were re- covered.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
Winds Reach Tornado Velocity Three Known Killed, Many Injured, And Town of 300 Is Virtually Destroyed.
Disturbance Follows Day of Record Breaking Heat With Average We'll Above the Century Mark.

Ashland, Wis, July IT R A sudden summer storm, starting on lthe iron range of Minnesota, sweut 90 miles between Chisholm, Minne- sota. and Ashland, Wisconsin, late yesterday, causing at least three deaths, injury to probably two score persons and considerable damage to farm and town property. Heat Records Smashed
 The disturbance followed a day of extreme heat throughout the north west, in which mercury records of 20 years were shattered. Four ad- d1tional deaths were attributed to the heat with the average temper ature well above the century mark.
 The storm, which crossed the tin of Lake Superior few miles east of Duluth, Minnesota, was accom- panied by hail and rain, and reach the proportions of a tornado near Ashland and Ashland Junction.
 Three Are Killed
 Much of the countryside west and south of Ashland was damaged, and three persons were killed in this vii .cinity. Every building in Upson, a village of three hundred, It miles south of here. was reported blown down or damaged and 25 inhabitants were believed injured.
 The invaded territory suffered heavily from the fall of hail. The icy pellets rained upon Chisholm for Is minutes, and destroyed so much glass that one hardware con- cern ordered three and one-half tons of glass to repair the damage.
 Roads Are Cluttered
 Roads were covered with debris. sections of railroad were damaged, making necessary re-routing of the trains, wire communication was hampered and farm houses were moved down. as the storm advanced southwestward.
 Ashland was not in the direct path of the tornado, but experienced terrl1c fall Of hail. The known dead, all of whom lived on farms are:
 Mabel Johnson, IS.
 Julia Johnson, 20.
 Albert Anderson, 12.
 Several who were injured, some hit by objects driven with cannon ball velocity by the wind, are in hos pitals at Ashland. Among them are MT. and Mrs. Otto Johnson, parents of the two Johnson girls killed, and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, who lived on another farm.
 The storm first struck in the vicin- ity of Ashland on the farm of Ben Uprooting trees, levelling fences and tangling wires, 1t rushed to the southwest.