davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12

broadcasting stations.
Thirty-six colleges and universities
are carrying on extensive educational
courses in different parts of the coun.
try. Great newspapers are reading
their news items each afternoon. The
United States Government, army, navy
and aviation, are instructing by talks
from their chief officers and by vol
umes Of literature sent weekly to the
broadcasting stations. Hundreds Of
stations are sending out talks and lee
lures on travel, science, domestic arts,
economics and numerous other sub
jects of equal value. Great singers,
actors, explorers, athletes and must
clans are contributing their time and
talent to you through the radio, often
without any charge. Stations employ
corps of regular workers; managers,
engineers, progra directors, an
nouncers, studio hostesses. They send
out volumes of literature daily, for no
Otner purpose tnan 10 tell radlo IanS
that they have succeeded in tuning in
with their particular station. It costs
thousands of dollars tied up in ma
chinery.
Considering all these things-con-
sidering the time and money spent
and the people employed to give US
what we want most from the radio, 1t
is up to us to extend great vote Of
thanks to those who have made 1t pos
sible for US to bring the world within
our very doors and to have this world
sing or speak just what we want 1t
to sing and speak. SO let's you and !,
each and all of us, twenty million ra-
dio listeners, rise on our toes and say,
THANK you"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12

the Canadian forces as sharpshoot-
er. They checked up on my shooting
and when the King found had picked
off 500 Germans in four years of snip
ing, he gave me these medals.
These figures are not an exaggera-
ton as the Canadian war records willy
show. Montanans who know Cosley's
mountain record with the rifle did not
have any reason to doubt his story.
Joe fell in love with an Indian girl
on the Glacier National Park Reser-
walton just before he went away to
become a soldier, and he put thou
sand-dollar ring on her finger to seal
the sacred secret. Later word came
across the mountains to him that his
fiancee was talking lightly Of the in
cident. All the Indian came out in
Joe instantly He snow-shoed 60
miles over the mountains to get back
the ring from this girl who was max
lA6 " 1du5ulu5 SIOCh VI I'LL.
An acquaintance who was among
the first to greet Joe on his return
from war jokingly referred to the in
cident, whereupon Joe said, Yes, I
got the ring back all right, and cached
it in a favorite friendly old tree on
the shore of Cosley Lake the last
thing before starting over the line to
go to war. Tomorrow will be back
at the cabin and get it, for need the
money"
1t was there just where he left 1t,
in a hole which he had augered in
the trunk and afterward plugged with
round peg. Cosley Lake, where Joe
lives, was named for him. He is 46
years of age, and it is said has little
aristocratic Spanish blood in his
veins.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12

Mystery still surrounds the
North. even though every year
tourists take the nine days round
trip sail from Vancouver British
Columbia. to Skagway. Alaska.
thinking TO penetrate that mys-
terry. Mystery draws mystery
holds. mystery calls again and
again. Once the spell of the Yukon
is felt. there lie no escape.
In these DAYS however instead
of trekkin9 over the hard trail
which the gold diggers made fa-
nous back in 90 one takes a
"Princess" up through the sunny,
blue green waters The Princess
is not a flesh and blood creature
nor vet fairy princess. although
when the palatial steamship "Prin-
cess Louise" and her equally
charming sister princess Alice"
are outlined against a background
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12

of -cappeo. rosy. sun-tipped
mountains whose reflection CLEANS
in the swift flowing waters Of the
narrow channels. they look like
beautiful ships from FARMLAND
The trip from Vancouver divides
naturally into two parts From
Vancouver to Ketchikan the chan
nels are narrow with heavy tim
Der right down to the waters edge.
with numberless bays and straits
and narrow gorges running up into
the mainland for miles: from Ket
chikan the stretches of waterways
are wider with glaciers and
rugged mountains. with waterfalls
tumblinR iei celv down heir steep.
ness. And over all the purple
twilight of Alaskan sunsets. the
rosv fame OF sunrise IT. Alaska. or
the cheerful glow Of bright sun
overhead at high noon
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12

4 CAREER as successful Dec
n orative Display Artist" would
seem to be enough to keep one
woman busy, but Sara Whitney
Olds finds time to play with her
two-year-old boy, and sometimes
even to cook dainties for him.
When she does indulge in this Gull
mary recreation she usually chooses
a gelatine recipe. for she knows
that dietetic experts have found
that gelatine Is rich in the growth
producing element of lysine, and Is
therefore particularly good for
children.
Mrs. Odds paints In oils on satin
and other materials. and her sub
jects range from q miniature to
stage curtain. Naturally she takes
full advantage of the decorative
possibilities in the gelatine type of
nodded dessert, and the finished
effect Is enjoyed as much for Its
aesthetic appearance as for Its I'M
doubted righteousness.
Mrs. Odds Is shown preparing
Orange Trifle, which she makes as
follows:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12
Nurmi May Run at Sesqui

Nurmi, the crack distance runner Of
country few seasons ago, will be in
vited to participate in the National
Amateur Track and Field Champion
ships of the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United State by the Sesqui-
Centennial Games Committee, 1t has
been announced. These events will
be held at the Sesqui Centennial Elk
position on June rs, rs and 28.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12
Orange Trife

Orange Trife
2 tablespoons Gelatine
" cup Cold Water
III cups Boiling Water
l cup Sugar
/ cup Orange Juice
Grated rind of one Orange
/ tablespoonful Lemon Juice
" pint heavy Cream
Soak gelatine five minutes in cold
water, dissolve in boiling water, add
sugar. orange juice, grated rind and
lemon Juice and strain. Pour one
half the mixture into a shallow pan.
dipped in cold water, and chill. Set
bowl containing remaining mixture
in pan of ice water and stir con-
stantly until mixture begins to
thicken; then fold in heavy cream.
beaten until stiff. Turn into ring
mold, first dipped in cold water,
and chill. Remove mixture from
ring mold TO serving dish and gar
nish with glazed cherries. cut to
represent flowers. and angelica cut
to represent leaves and stems. Fill
center with first part removed from
pan and cut IN cubes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12
J NOUNG SkiMO
Al ASIAN

Every stop the royal Princesses
make is at little towns which have
their own distinguishing quaint
ness. Alert Bav brings immedi-
atelv to mind the grotesuuelv
carved and painted totem poles
only exceeded in fantasticness by
the ornaments decorating the
graves in the Indian cemetery not
far from the wharf. Wrangell Is
interesting because of its interna-
tional Importance ane its COMPARE
tivelv recent headlining in he
news. Taku Glacier juneau. and
then the surprisingly lovely Lynn
Canal to Skagway! Inland from
there is a spectacular rail Journey
over the White Pass into the
Yukon Territory ard Canada.
Then a visit to the Klondke is q
fitting climax to the Alaskan trip
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12
Progressive Party
Still Alive in Idaho

BOISE, Ida Ray McKaig, leader
Of the progressive party in Idaho, has
announced here that call has been
mailed for a conference to be held
either here or in Salt Lake City to
initiate plans for revival In 1928 Of
progressive third party, with Sen
ator William Borah of Idaho is it's
presidential candidate.
Senator Borah's stand on the world
court has precipttated the campaign,
McKaig declared. "The independents
Of the West are all against It,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12
U. S. Gobs to Form Band

A band composed of real rollicking
sailor lads, such as the 10 members
Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard Band
who will be part of U. S. Navy Band
being organized in Washington for
performances at the Sesqui-Centen-
NAL International Exposition opening
in Philadelphia on June 1. Besides
the Philadelphia contingent, its men,
bers will be enlisted from the U. S. s.
Texas, the U. S. S. Arkansas, and
other navy bands.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12
BELLINGHAM TUG AND
BARGE FIRM FORMED

The Bellingham Tug & Barge Co.
filed papers early this month at Olym-
pia for a s15O,OOO corporation. The
company is a ng-established firm.
The firm operates eight tugs and four
barges. Officers named were: Capt.
B. L. Jones, president; Donald B.
Stewart, vice-president and treasurer,
and L. l.. Lucas, secretary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12

obtain information for broadcasting
from the department. Many farmers
have more than saved the price Of
their radio sets by profit gained by the
use of market information issued by
the department for broadcasting."
Agricultural subjects stand third in
the list of approved program types,
with entertainment first and instruc-
tion second.
But the radio in itself means moth
ing. 1t would be absolutely worthless
to us if it were not for the station
force and the host Of entertainers and
all of those thousands Of people who
cooperate in giving you radio pro-
grams.
When the radio fan buys his set and
keeps his batteries in working order,
he is through. He pays no fee for lis
tening in and no tax for owning and
operating his receiving set. All that
he has to worry about is keeping the
program director posted as to the kind
of program that he wants, and the
program director tries to give it to
him. He has cooperating with him the
educational world, the musical world,
the dramatic world and the United
States Government. It has never been
known in the history of the world for
any industry to spend 80 much time
and money in the giving unselflshly Of
pleasure and education to the public
as has the radio given through its
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12
DEVELOPMENT OF RADIO SO RAPID THAT
AUDIENCE NOW TOTALS OVER 2O,OOO,OOO

This story was written by the
editor of the cambridge Island Re-
view, a confirmed radio fan, and Is
the viewpoint of the man In the
country who nightly tunes in on
the many broadcasting stations
throughout the West.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12

One-twentietn OF all the telephones
in the world are in New York City.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12

Although Joe G. Cosley, an Oneida
Indian, lives in seclusion on the shore
Of Cosley Lake in Glacier National
Park, nearly across the continent from
the New York native haunts of his
forbears, his is the only instance re-
corded by the Indian Department
where an Indian has achieved dis
tinction on a reservation of another
tribe.
He is the champion trapper of the
Rocky Mountain region, even all mem
bers Of the Blackfeet, Kootenai, Blood
and Flathead tribes acknowledge his
title. Cosley also is given the title
of "Panther-O n-Snow-Shoes" by these
rival tribesmen. He travels on snow
shoes from his cabin near the Cana
dian boundary to the post at the head
of Lake Mcdonald, distance of As
miles, in single day.
Cosley runs 200 miles of traps every
winter in the wilderness that skirts
the western slope of the Rocky Noun
tains, along the border of Glacier Ma
tional Park, which in itself is game
preserve. Each spring Cosley brings
from $4,000 to $4,000, worth of rare
furs into Kalispell, Mont, which is his
market.
The summer he spends in the role
of tourist handing out his money in
exchange for pleasure. When the
World War broke Cosley disappeared
mysteriously from his Montana
haunts. When the war was over he
came back with pocket full of med
ais from the British government. Co.'S
ley isn't given much to talk. So
when his friends asked him where he
had been, he just took out the medals
and jingled them in his hands, say
ing, II enlisted and went over with
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-03-12

reporting, both in getting the weather
information and in spreading 1t to the
public. Radio systems Of the United
States Army and Navy give the in
formation to us ashore and to ships at
sea. Our local stations get it from the
Weather Bureau office and give 1t to
us twice day.
Although the radio stations consider
it an impossibility to assist in the lost
and found business, yet in emergency
cases it has proved itself useful in
many instances. If your little girl
should be lost tonight, every local sta
ton would broadcast an SOS message
for you, and hundreds, even thousands,
Of people in your community would be
on the lookout for her.
We learn from the Department OF
Agriculture that $4,000 farms in the
United States have radios. In his an.
nual report, the Secretary of Agricul-
ture says, Farmers generally have
bought very food radio sets. They have
discovered that they need good long
distance sets to get the weather and
market reports and entertainment
they demand. Twenty-four agricultural
colleges maintain radio broadcasting
stations. The colleges are becoming
enthusiastic users of radio. They CO.
operate with the Department of Agri-
culture in broadcasting its weather,
crop and market report. Several hun
dred broadcasting stations regularly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
THIS GENERATION
FOR MARRIAGE VOW
We May Never Attain Chastity, but We viii Continue to
Struggle for 1t, Sa US Mrs. Ferguson.
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Lindsey that the
practice Russe theories which
faithfuness through life
should regarded
as excluding temporary episodes"
them.
of coming
Perhaps when all dead
children will the where will
their caste will griev knowing
husbands nfahf But thank God shall then be past
all
from promiscuous episodes
security the marriage but
do know said and hope be true
striving deity
nothing
able that this code which
Certainly will let everybody what
will be right
makes it true when into being, the will
be damnabe children.
this attain chastity but
strive for shall become barbarians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
League to Hold
Bridge Tea

A bridge tea and card party will
be given Tuesday afternoon at the
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
house Of the D. A. R. by the Indian
apolis League of Women Voters to
promote it's plan of education in
citizenship.
Mrs. Kurt Painter, ticket chair
man, announces the following list of
reservations: Mesdames John oliver,
John Summerville, George P. Tor
renee, P. A. Miller, S. E. Perkins,
Fred P. Robinson, David Ross, Sam
uel L. Shank, Ella APPEL, Frederick
Ayres, Hugh Baker, James Bartlett,
w. o. Bates, Issac Born, Wilmer
Christian, w. W. Critchlow, L. M.
Cumming, William English, Cora
Lipps, Isidor Feiloleman, Russell
Fortune, A. B. Graham, Vernon
Grindle, Walter S. Greenough, Theo-
dore Griffith, Pach Harding, Frank
D. Hatfield, John w. Kern, Leroy
Kahler, Mary Knippenberg, Paul La
Blant, Lewis Meier, Elizabeth
Meister, Herbert Duckwall, Frank
Streightoff, William Day Bachelor,
Robert Moore, Roy Smith, Harold
Bachelor, Scott Legge, R. w. Mer
Ger and the Misses Florence Howell,
Mabel Goddard, Alma Sickler, Ada
Bush, Eldene Lauter, Minnie Wynne
and Bertha Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

Miss Mary Lee Orloff, a Butler
junior, says that the coed prefers
the sport dress above all others. Miss
Maxine Riggsby, a freshman, ex-
presses the same sentiment, but adds
that one has hardly any chance to
observe the mode of dress because of
the crowds predominating the dance
hall
The Kappa Kappa Gammas last
week were entertained by their
pledges at a dance where artists,
smocks and tams prevailed. Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority is now making
plans for a Bohemian dance to be
given early in December. The Tri
Delts are standing by the popular
fad of a Christmas dance with sleeve
less gowns and Tuxedoes for the
men.
Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Delta
Pi both gave dances last week of the
informal type, and Delta Gamma and
Pi Beta Phi will celebrate next week
end in the same manner.
Just wha. changes the whole
college will make in the form of
dancing attire cannot be known until
the Blanket Hop, which is scheduled
for the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
DR.. COLEMAN TO
ADDRESS CLUB
Excavation of Indiana
Mounds to Be Subject.

DIR. Christopher B. Coleman Of the
honor guest and speaker at the So
cial Workers Club monthly, meeting
Monday evening at the Third Chris
tan Church. His subject will be
Some Recent Excavations Of Indi-
ana Mounds"
A musical program has been ar
ranged with Robert Shultz. pianist,
and Robert Geiss, singer, both from
Shortridge High School. New Off
GERS, including Homer w. Borst,
president; Clarence Baker, vice presi-
dent; Miss Annie Mock treasurer;
Miss Ina Gaskill, secretary, will be
installed.
Committees for the year are: Mem
bership committee, Allan Bloom,
chairman, Miss Margaret Moore,
Miss Pera Morgan, Mrs. Alice Jones,
Mrs. Frances Toy; auditing commit
tee, Miss Geneva Dickey, chairman,
Miss Eunice Johnson and George
Gill; program committee, Mrs.
Howard Jensen, chairman, the Rev.
Clarence Baker, Miss Nancy Todd,
Mrs. May Ballou, Mrs. Elizabeth
Richter, Miss Katherine Quinn, Miss
Lucetta Orr; entertainment commit
tee, Miss Catherine Belzer, chairman,
Miss Alma Barker, Miss Ida Waltz,
Miss Marie Buchmeier and Will
Wertz; legislative committee, Paul
Kirby, chairman, Mrs. Sallie Allen
Davis, Judge Frank j. Lair. Rabbi
Norris M. Feuerlicht, John A. Brown,
Miss Edna Surrich and Mrs. Julia
Jameson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
The
WOMAN'S
DAY
BY AIlene Sumner

Jenny Lind, loveliest singer Of
long ago, traded love for a career,
we are told, and the historian who
breaks the tale, tells how Jenny
sang with an absent look in her eyes.
Scores and scores Of years ago. Wo-
men have changed much since then.
Singers rarely wear red roses in
their hair as Jenny Lind always did.
Funny that the same old problem
persists-love or career. Funny and
foolish, when so many women prove
that they can have both!
A wealthy man named HUI drank
tea with a wood-cutter. HE drank
it all in silence, and after pause
said humbly in an awed tone, 1t is
good-good to the extremities Of
Heaven and earth! Dare L ask the
names? Is it black dragon or white
down? No, the flavor is more like
that of birds tongue or before the
rains"
1.-The wood-cutter smiled and then
said, MY Lord is mistaken in think.
ing that the variety Of tea Is all-irn-
portant. OF course, the leaves must
be properly treated, but what gives
the flavor is the water used. My
Lord can never have tea like this
because he cannot obtain such water.
docs he see that dip in the noun
tain-side? Beyond that ridge there
lies lake fed by an everlasting
spring; in the lake ten thousand
lotus plants spread their wide leaves
and bring forth their blossoms, white
and rose-red. 1 rise in the light of
the still-concealed sun, and make my
way by birds path. to the shore Of
that lake, and, wading in the shallow
water, drain from the heart of each
leaf, one by one, the crystal dew
drops collected there. With these
dew-drops I infuse my tea"
All this in "The Autobiography Of
a Chinese Dog" by Florence Ays-
cough.
Not all of us can brew our tea in
such romantic waters, but the water
is the thing, no matter how fragrant
the orange peboe. Fresh water just
brought to a boil, say those who
know tea as is tea"
Mrs. Frances Skinner is a woman
with an interesting job. She is the
only woman member of the gang of
a hundred craftsmen who are re-
building the famous Rose Window of
Rheims Cathedral. The pieces Of
this most marvellous Of all church
windows were caught in cheesecloth
sacks by soldiers standing under fire
as the windows were bombarded.
Much Of the glass was too shattered
for use, and it means years of pain
stalking matching. This is Mrs.
SINNERS job.
Dresses made of delicate spun
glass are seen on foreign ball
room dance floors. 1t takes about
six months to make enough spun
glass material for one dress. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGSON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble You can stop them
now with CreOmulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take,
Creomulsion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the innamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Circumcision
contains, In addition, TO creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
,reosote goes on to the stomach, Is alb
sorbed into the blood. attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory In the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded If any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Adopt a Baby2

Dear Martha Lee, I am young married
woman and would like your advice. My
husband and I are thinking of adopting
clothes for 1t and have had for a long
time. My mother and all of my peopie
think IL would be wonderful as l haven !
children and my husband makes good
salary He is, gone so much | would love
TO have a baby to care for, but my
mother-in- law disapproves of it strongly.
She says it would be terrible and that a
child will hate. you. when they find out.
What do you think? MARY l..
Like your mother, think it would
be wonderful to offer the love and
shelter of your home to a helpless
little child. Your mother-in-law has
only a grain of truth in her ex-
pressed opinion, it seems to me. l
would never deceive a child as to its
parentage. 1t will give you a world
of gratitude if it knows later that
you voluntarily gave it love and
care and not because you were COM
PEELED to as its parent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
BOYS BLOUSE

A we'll fitting blouse. that is es
pecially easy to make is shown in
Design No 2010 1t can be made
with or without back yoke and two
styles of collars attached. Cotton
rep, English broadcloth, striped mad.
ras and pongee will launder we'll and
give unending service. Pattern in
sizes 4, 6, s. 10 and IL years. Size
8 requires IN yards Of 36-inch ma
terial Pattern, price Is cents in
stamps or coin {coin /preferred. Our