davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

But there is the intense richness of his
tone in his playing which stamps DuSh-
kin rs one of the rare violinisis Who
has not developed technique at The cN-
pensc of musical feeling Here technical
achievement and inspirational crcntion
90 hand in hand.
Dushkin is well started on career
that looms up as brilliant and fun.
and is considered toduy Oae Of the few
living great ,iolinists
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

II. N. Bialik, the famous Hebrew
poet, who has been soiourning in Pal
cstine for the past few years. viii
come to this country in the near
future in order to assist in the United
Palestine campaign
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

Everyone who was stricken with
sickness died until Elisha the prophet
came mud prayed that recovery should
he possible tIhl.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
Music Is Enriched by
Another Jewish Genius
DusIh,in. the American Edition Of Fritz
kreisIcr L. Acclaimed One OF the
Few Living Great Violinists.
By MIRIAM STEINER

Dushkin, the Jewish violin vlrtuoso has
dclved Into Jewish folk music. For eighteen
The composer, he has collected manuscripts
from Palestine. Russia Poland spain aud
Hungary, His collection. with his own com.
mcnts VIII be published In the near futup
This article pays tribute to fine new cx-
lression of the artistic genius Of the Jew,
dealing with Dushkln the artist
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. White Tull, Of POGO
moke, spent Sunday with Mf.T,and
Mrs Calvin Tull. A %
Mr.. Walton Townsend went on the
excursion to Philadelphia, Sunday.
Mrs. Geneva Bunting, of Pocomoke,
spent Sunday with Mrs. L.sF. Red
den. ,..1t-s J.
Miss Roxy GUSTS of Princess Anne,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. L. ]. GUSTS. a.. % 23ttte
The H. H.'aclub met with Miss Nina
Hinman Saturday; candy was served.
The club adjourned to meet with Miss
Bessie Tull the Goth of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Howard land
daughter spent the week end with
her sisters Mrs. Harry Justice, OF
Parksley, Va. a ,'. .d-.at
Mrs. Sallie Taylor visited her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Sparrow, SUM-
day. s |
Mr.. Austin Taylor has accepted a
position in Chester, Pa a' ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-23
GREENBACKvILLE, VA.

Miss Catherine Brown is visiting
here brother in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Walter Mason and friend, Mr..
Grosh, of Anglesea, N. j., who have
been guests of Mr.. Mason's mother
and sister have returned home.
Quite number of people from here
spent Sunday in Wilmington and
Philadelphia. q: 1.lH 10.
Mrs. Major Cherrix and little
son, of Clayton, visited her parents
here during the week.
Mr.. Walter Mason, Mr.. Grosh, Mis-
ses Elsi Brown and Ruth Mason spent
Saturday evening at Chincoteague.
Messrs. Robert Hudson and Elon
Merrill who have been employed in
Philadelphia are home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Howard and
grand daughter and Miss Marie Ma
son of Philadelphia spent Sunday
with Miss Alice Hudson.
Miss Adelaide Bevans has returned
home after a visit with relatives in
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erpest Hudson en-
tertained Miss Ruth Mason, Mr.. Wal
ter Mason and Mr.. Grosh at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. John Starr spent the week with
her daughter in Parksley.
Miss Charlotte v. Bevans spnt Sun
day with Mrs. R. F. Hoey, Whining
ton, Dela., and was accompanied home
by her sister Adelaide M. Bevans,
who has been in Boston, Philadelphia,
and Wilmington for five weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bevans enter
tanned Mr.. r. F. Hoey to dinner on
Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Bloxom, of Chincoteague
visited her mother here during the
week.
Messrs: Graydon Suel, Malcolm
Jarman, Elbow Sharpley, Donald
Lang, Fred Russll, Samuel Davis and
Harry Ellis attended the Sesqui Sun
day.
Misses Nellie Kelly, and Kathryne
Brown went to Philadelphia Sunday
to attend the Sesqui and Miss Brown
remained over for a few weeks with
her brother, M. E. Brown.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-23
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY.
Wayside Inn and Markt

. On the Main Lincoln Highway be-
SVeen Philadelphia and Baltimore, 2
miles from Bel Air, 20 miles from
Baltimore.
On week-ends, as high as ten thou
sand care pass per day.
People with small bungalows have
taken in as high as $4,000 in the sum-
mef from room rent.
This proposition has never ben Of
fered.
ALBERT P. STROBEL JR. & co.
$40 N. CharlesStreet Vernon 8484
Oct-23-1t.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
APPLE ADVERTISING

Why the apple industry of three
states organized the Pacific North
west Boxed Apples, Inc, to conduct
continuing trade extension and adj
vertising campaign and what the
corporation hopes to accomplish
will be told to the apple growers OF
Idaho next month by Thomas B.
Hill Of Seattle, its acting secretary,
Mr.. Hill has accepted an invitation
to attend the annual meeting of the
State Hortcu' 'tural Association Of
Idaho, to be held at Boise January
81, % and %. He will tell the con-
vention of the progress that has
been made with the trade promotion
project.
1t is the intention of the Idaho di-
rectors to the corporation to launch a
campaign at the Boise convention
to s'gn up the apple growers and
shippers belonging to the horticul-
tural association to support the trade
promotion nd advertising work k.
The corporation, the stockholders OF
which are Washington, Oregon and
Idaho apple growers and shippers, 3,
will spend not less than 100000 a
year in market extension work and
advertising after next year. 1t is
Planned to spend a little less than
that amount the first year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
FARMERS SCHOOL
HAS A GOOD PROGRAM

"An interesting program" was the
general verdict CT those who at
tended TIE Farmers School held in
the high school in White Bluffs
last Friday and Saturday. Three
meetings in the county were con-
du t d simultaneously on those dates,
one at lrosser, arle at kennew.c.s
and one at Whit, Bluffs, the vari-
o.;s sp ake1s teng moved around to
the different meetings. This was
done in the i'te'est of economy.
% card Heating, subject that
is attracting more and more interest
of the G overs ell over the north
west, as discussed by Arthur Karr,
successful grove. and himself the
inventor OF an o card heater, of
Yakima. M. Karr was not boost
ing his own type of heater bur his
experience fo' the last few years in
combating the frost was interesting
and hsld the close attention of his
listeners
E. ]. Newcome.' U. S. Ent-mlol-
ogist of the Yak ma station, talked
On the control of the coddling moth,
spray residue and dormant spray.
He said that in spite of diligent
search and va7i;us experiments, no
subs itute for a:senae lof lead for
th, control of the codd ing moth had
yet been d'scove ed and that lead
would kaye to b. Used until SONG
Ting b'ter had been found. M,
Newcome- said however, that he
caw no necessity for using more
than four pounds of lead to 200 gal
lens of water. Applied at the proper
tine. he asser el, this m m'xtu~e ac-
corp,ishcs j,st as good results as
when large amount of lead is
used and there is less 'ssidue to
con end with at packing time.
Lee M. Lampson's talk on "Market-
ing" during which he reciled the
conditions of the eastern markets that
he found on his recent trip back there,
was interesting, especially to the
awberry and asparagus growers.
The rest of the program was also
good.
District Horticultural Inspector E.
p. Hill says that the meeting in
White Bluffs was better attended and
that more intereet was shown than at
any other of the three meetings.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
TO ASK RECEIVER
sBE APPOINTED

A petition asking for the appoint
mcnt of a receiver for the Consumers
Ditch company and the Black Rock
Power & Irrigation company will be
filed in the Federal Court within the
next two weeks. This was the infor-
nation given by Charles NJ Sanford
local manager for the two companies
to the committee representing the Han
ford water right owners and the COM
mittee representing certain of the
water right owners in the recent ap-
peal to the Circuit Court, at meet
ing called by Mr.. Stanford and held in
the company office in Hanford last
Saturday.
That the companies had been plan
ming some such i move for the last
few months was indicated by Mr.. San
ford. Hope of aspeaceful solution or
settlement was apparently abandoned
at that time. "SiEce the present own
ers bought the pfoperties at the re-
ceivership sale ID Yakima they have
borrowed $1s0,c06 and this has all
been spent to meet the deficit caused
by the failure of fhe money collected
for maintenance a,to cover operating
charges and expenses" said Mr.. San
ford. He further said that "the COM
ranies are now without funds or the
means Of raising them and the owners
consider the situation hopeless"
Asked if the company had any plan
cf settlement to make at this time. Mr..
Sanford said they had none; that all
their efforts along that line in the past
had failed and that they had nothing
new to Offer He did say, however,
that the companies would consider
any settlement proposal of the water
Users but left,thc impression with the
committees. that il was probably too
late to attempt anything along that line.
After the whole matter had been
orite fully discussed. Mr.. Sanford left
the room and the two committees
talked over the situation. 1t was fin
ally decided to calf Mr.. Sanford back
end ask him if the two committees
cotId agree upon settlement plan
something along the line of the one
worked on last sumner, did he think
the companes world consider it. He
replied that, while he thouPht it was
too late, he was going to Seattle the
following day and upon his return he
would advise the committees what he
learned. 4sF
There is every indication that the
receivership has been 1ifinitely de-
c:ded upon by the companies as the
only possible way of working cut a
final solution. Thew have been selling
eff lately all of their property not in
VOWED in the water contracts and it
seems probable that they do not ever
intend to operate Again.
From the water sight owners stand
pcint, the receivcgh;n will probably
w1rk some hardshiSs but it may. after
all, be the best thing for the whole
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
OLD MAN WINTER
MAKES FIRST REAL VISIT

The Pacific states and the whole
northwest was the center OF gen
eral storm that began last Friday
night with unusually strong winds
and continued most of this week.
Damage to crops lin lCalifornis
from wind and rain amounts to near
ly $1,00cI0c0. This damage in
cludes the loss of 1000 cars of let
tuce and 5000 bales of cotton. The
northbound air mail plane from Los
Angeles to Seattle was forced down
at Grants Pass, Oregon, on Mon
day, being unable to cross Sexton
mountain on account of snow
storm and the mail had to be sent on
by train.
All of the Coast country was visit
ed by a snow storm Monday, the
heaviest being two inches at Port
land.
Montana was the center of a big
blizzard on Monday, the temperature
dropping to 81 degrees below zero.
To add to the discomfort of the
blizzard, an earth tremor was felt
in south central Montana Sunday af-
ternoon. Fortunately, However, it
did no damage. The earthquake op-
Cured in the same locality and exact
ly the same hour, SAT pm, as the
1925 quake that caused property loss
around half a million dollars.
Tie heavy wind Friday night blew
down about twenty poles on the
transmission line Of the P. P, & L.
between Coyote Rapids and Priest
Rapids and Yakima At Priest
Rapids a chimney was blown off
Karl Becht's house, shingles were
blown from the roof of the T. B.
Sanford home and large iron tank
was rolled about half mile and
dumped into the Columbia river. At
Wenatchee there was great deal
OF property darnage, and number
Of people were injured, one woman
losing an eye.
While. there were heavy gusts OF
wind at White Bluffs Friday night,
most of the inconvenience was due
to the interrupted power and light
service. The wind Saturday veered
to the northeast and brought
with it decided drop in temperature
the coolest being Monday night when
the government thermometer at Wah'
luke registered degrees above zero.
About two inches Of snow fell Tues
day night but the radio weather re-
ports Indicate that the STORM has
passed and the weather is moder-
ating.
Snoqualnaie Pass, open this year
longer than ary previous season. in
clcssd for the winter, the snow being
over six feet deep and still falling.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
GETS APPOINTMENT
Kenneayick Courier. Repoyter

]. L. Addison has received an ap-
pointment as state dairy inspector.
Just when his duties will start and
what territory will be assigned to him
has not yet been announced, accord
ing to Mr.. Addison, who states that
he does not know whether he will be
the head of the department or under
the direction Of Mr.. Nelson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
STUDENTS COMING HOME

White B.uis young people who
are away from home attending college
are all expected home some tine
drring the Christmas holidays These
stu ents are: Alvi, Ra G, ard Char
les English f,i-m the Washington
State College; Lloyd Weihl and
R1sse'l and Winston Brown from
the University of Washington; Kath-
leel O'La.e7 and George Wheeler
from Reed College. Portland Wal
tc-. Sch;rm from Concordia College,
Port and: Ellen Ande son from the
Be.nke- Wa ker Busines3 College,
Portland; Frances Allen from the
State nc-mal at Chenev and James
K. Allen from the University Of
Idaho at Moscow.
Arthur Anderson and Marion
Whee c., attending high school in
Sea tie, a-e a so expected home dur
ing the hol;day-vacation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
400 CARS HAVE ROLLED

Total carload shipment Of fruit and
vegetables this season from White
Bluffs and Hanford to December Is
were 402 cars, according to figures
compiled by Local Agent R. r.
Woods of the Milwaukee. White
Bluffs shipped leB cars Of apples,
20 mixed fruit, II pears, 4 peaches
As spuds and a onions, Han
ford shipped III cars of apples
81 pears, S pea h es a n d
7 spuds. These were all straight
cars and do not include express
shipments or those shipped out under
ice or otherwise by local freight.
Neither are the shipments from Ver-
nita and Riveriands included in those
figures, as cars from those two
FONTS were billed out Of Beverly.
All OF the fruit from the White Bluffs
Horticultural
Exchange has been shipped, but
there are still about S cars in common
storage in the White Bluffs Ware
kouse and 80 cars in the cold stor-
age plant.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17

The Kennewick.stage will arrive in
White Bluffs with he mail on Christ
mas Day at s n. m. and will depart on
the down river trip a half hour later.
F. A. Higley. Driver
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
PLEASANT PARTY

About thirty guests gathered in the
assembly room of the Lutheran church
on Tuesday evening to celebrate the
birthdays of Mr. r. w. Gruenhagen
and Mr.. Herman Heidemann,> ; their
birthdays being DecmLer fourteenth
and fifteenth, respectively.
The evening passed quickly with
lunch was served by Mrs. Heidemann
and Mrs. Gruenhagen. The tables
were prettily decorated in pink and
white, and two beautifully lighted
birthday cakes formed lovely cen
trepiece.
The affair came as complete sur
prise to the honor guests.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
$1,000 IN TWO MONTHS

Wesley G. Robbins, trapper, who
has his string Of traps strung out on
the range from the NJ. M. Wiehl place
to Beverly, says that between October
IL and December IL he caught 1O1
coyotes. A fur buyer has offered him
90 each for the pelts. which, added to
the 81 bounty would bring him $10lo
Not a bad income from two months
work. especially when one considers
that the trapping season is only about
half over. The quality of the furs
this year, Mr.. Robbins says, is fully
as good as in any year he has trapped
in this country.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
BUYS TRUCK BUSINESS

George Harrington has purchased
the trucks and b-sircss OF the Sc
vice Transport.t'on company in
White Bluffs fsom Mrs. Ruth Kirby
and t,ck charge Monday morning.
He also TO ght the Ki-by dwelling
in the souh part Of town and will
moye his FIRMLY into it as soon as
it i; vacated by Mrs. Kirby.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Can Dead Wife Come Between WidoWer and
His Fiancee?-Why the Gay Girl Who Finally
Settles Down Makes Good Wife.

wfdower whom ano
But the other night he had bad dream ma ABOUT m a %o
% ana cone me i eetwesn @ u DO @ yeu think
widower is trying to
r % more @ m e b Inspired by
the spirit world
idea that carry the little Tue
this life beyond the gfsye the huaHd that she had
lovee and homeless
of wgaggng
to our sleep So ten your nance at @ ~
] ana sn9 wa that @ second wife
there who always telling wire NO
without breaking
unless nance can regard ms ht & ha
your S'inted grandmother warn 20" not " marry DOROTHY DIX
DEA DIN: girl of 49, used to go on wn parties ana nave
shei night and often dsobeyd my parents
IN ov WI WIN @ @ "a % sav as settled down 1
again and he afraid to trust me- Don't you 'aL ALICE
Answer certainly time is far more
settle than the girl is who has never
m W is the thing things
@reen side There
following night of very only 'ne nhss V"
The girl always to be
The girl who has never had attention
the married woman who can can never ] resist h sae 80 b n
husband Of paper bags and TIN cans me r VINO mas
fooishnes
of
really @ % es makes the most domestic thrifty
picking should always choose the who had
had rather than the one VINO n'o never ~ anu WI" ~ DOROTHY Dix
Evening star., 1926-04-29
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.
Flower Photography.

Now that warm weather is with us
at last and the belated Spring flowers
are all rushing into bloom together,
it is time to get out your camera and
dust the lenses and venture into
realms stranger than a picture of the
baby or the car or the family reunion.
Why not photograph flowers?
This can be done with any sort OF
a camera, of course, but the camera
with fixed focal length is easier for
beginners, though less satisfactory or
amusing II you have made a little
progress in Photographic technique.
The best camera is n plate camera,
though a film camera with portrait
lens attachment will do splendidiy.
A portrait lens sounds expensive,
but 1t never costs more than Il dollar,
and It enables you to take a closeup.
which is the only sort of picture that
will show to advantage If you are
photographing native wildfiowers, the
blossoms of which are not big and
gaudy like garden flowers. Also buy
a ray filter to fit over your lens; 1t
will prevent red flowers from looking
black in your picture and blue flowers
from looking white.
The reason that flower lovers photo
graph Spring flowers more than those
of any other season Is that they can
now be photographed in their nat
ural habitat, because the shade in the
woods is not so dense as to make
photography impossible. Select
still day when the wind Is not blowing;
put your camera on tripod, ana
take a time exposure unless the sub
iect is in brilliant sunlight, for all
ready the light filters down through
the trees in diminished force.
You may think that it is Impossible
TO render q service to science If you
are only an amateur photographer,
but this Is not true. Data are lack
ing on some Of the simplest facts about
our common wildflowers, and photog-
raphy could clear up the mystery.
Here is a suggestion: photograph
the opening and closing of the blood
root flower. now in bloom In all our
woods, leaving, or always replacing
your camera in the same position, and
taking photographs at regular inter
walls. early in the morning, when the
flower Is just uncurling, till late In
the afternoon, when the flower closes
again. and make a note of the time
when each picture was taken. Or do
the same thing for the growth of
the mavapple or mandrake, which will
soon be blooming. This flower does
not open and close every day, put oy
photographing it once a day from
it's condition at present as a oud tlll
its petals drop and the big edible fruit
appears would form a movie" OF the
flowers life history.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Desirable Styles in Table Silver.
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

to possess choice silver bespoke fat
pocketbooks. Today it indicates a
love of fine table appointments rather
than any undue expenditure.
1t may be interesting to note in
passing just what is meant by fiat
silverware and how that term is used
1t is a name given the smaller pieces
that lie fiat on the table, such as
knives, forks and spoons of every
kind and description. The name dis
tinguishes the pieces from the larger
service silver that stands on table
rather than lies on it. The one out
standing exception to this is the tray,
and this frequently Is considered part
of a silver service set, since it holds
the articles.
Firm Flatware.
Without going further into the dis
cusSion of this phase of silver let us
see what are the qualities to be sought
when buying fiatware. In the first
place, f1atware should be true to it's
name and lie so fiat that it is not
wabbly.
Handles that curve up from the
shoulde of n spoon or the hilt of a
fork for their entire length, turning
downward at the ends only, may have
graceful curves, but the articles will
not lie firm and stable. They will
quiver more or less whenever the
table is Jared, however little. This
is especially noticeable when handles
are slender. II the handles curve
down close to the ends and then curve
upward again, this danger is avoided.
The ware will lie securely without
tWinkline, which is to be avoided in
fiatware.
Balance Important.
The balance of flatware is another
should have no tendency to turn and
traits make them difficult to manage
gracefully. The grip must be tight
ened. The reason why some f1atware
is not well balanced is because balance
Is sacrificed to usage. For example,
the end of a handle of fork or
spoon gets practically no wear at all.
The shank and bowl or prongs do. So
extra silver is put into these latter
portions. This sounds like good
sense, but in reality it proves dis
advantage, for balance is lost. Arti-
cles are unsatisfactory. Something i9
lacking, which in such cases Is enough
silver in the ends of handles to make
the things feel right. The silver must
be distributed in the articles so that
balance is correct and usage not sac
rificed. When this Is the case, and
the design Is chaste and not over
elaborate, the fiatware will be found a
pleasure to look at and satisfaction
to use.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

She was afraid he would step on one
of the babies. She was afraid he
would be rough with them. She had
all sorts Of foolish fears.
So Peter spent a great deal or his
time over in the Green Forest. The
truth is he rather enjoyed his freedom.
He didn't feel bad about it a bit. 1t
was rather nice to be able to go to
sleep when he felt like it, without
having to tell where he had been. 1t
was rather nice to be able to start off
somewhere without having to tell
where he was going. 1t was rather
nice to be as lazy as he pleased with
out being called lazy. SO Peter was
having a good time while little Mrs.
Peter took care of the precious babies
in the dear Old Briar-patch.
1t happened that as Peter was hurry
ing along through the Green Forest
late one afternoon he was startled
almost out of his wits by having Mrs.
Grouse up right in his face. He was
so startled that he jumped off to one
side. Instantly Mrs. Grouse was
after him. She actually looked fierce.
hwy don't you watch your step,
Peter Rabbit" she demanded sharply.
Whats the matter with my step?"