davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06
now GO ON WITH THE STORY


that you would reconsider.
He was addressing Conston.,
Brooke. who had entered the coffee,
DOR the purpose of getting n booL
once the episode of the courtyard
., mad been no speech between
them. constance had been havinf
Ieais sent 10 her room. proceeding
10 which III. Hedge interposed no OBJ
lection. He was in mood to make
concessions; he was thankful for the
gloom of the back stairs.
Constance looked at him sharpl,
and flushed.
Il have recopsidered," she said
shortly. II shall not marry"
The efficiency mans pulse skinned
beat, but he preserved ON exterior
calm.
very good" he nodded. ct pre.
sumo you refer to Mr.. Trcadwell."
TO anybody-everybody
Her back was turned toward him
and her fingers were running lightly
over the books on shelf.
THAT Is what I should call q
wholesale reconsideration" he re.
marked judicially. cit is sufficiently
inclusive to be ominous. The world
Will wear mourning. However,"
He paused as he noted the deepen.
ing pink Of her ears.
"However-''
He paused again, this time to OBJ.
serve more closely the pcise OF her
well-set head. Constance dropped a
book on the floor and stopped to re.
cover it..
However. that is not what want.
ed you TO reconsider"
She picked up the book and faced
him. her cheeks afame. He was
Laughing at her. she knew; he had
tricked her! Yet his face was i'm.
passive and wholly devoid OF mirth.
In fact. 1t was thoughtful. Even In
her anger and confusion. she vyon.
dered what iniperious necessity com.
PEELED H. Hedge to DO 80 consistently
intolerable.
What I wanted YOU to recon.
sider," he explained. was your de.
cision not to assume the duties OF q
secretary In this establishment"
"Oh" she said family.
Yes, he had tricked herI She was
raging at herself for having fallen
into the snare. Yet how was she to
know that he did not intend to refe:
to the downfall Of Tommy Treadwell?
Her own mind had held no othe.
thought FOR the past tweEty.four
hours. The whole business of trying
to escape from serfdom had hu.
inflated her. She was even angry
at Tommy. Perhaps he mad done his
best-but why hadn't he done better?
He was bigger than H. Hedge: he
looked stronger. Why dienr ne
win? Perhaps efficiency really meant
something. after all.
Yet. as she stood confused and e..
asperaed. the turmoil Of her mind
suddenly resolved itself into calm.
In that instant O great idea wa.
born. Constance was utterly amazed
at the discovery. Tho idea was moth.
ing that she had CROPPED ar ssriven
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06

shine exceeds that recorded at
other British Columbia stations.
The mean temperature for the year
1875 was 81 degrees r ard the
precipitatioD for tie Same year
was 2O.51 inches, according TO
meteoroios.csl tablesi from these
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06
Pen POINTERS

Cranberrics are reported pien ,iful.
THAT ought to assure us OF fine.
CHERRY pies all winter
Today's definition: A grade cross
+, ing Is good place to turn around
before lou get 20 it, Z
!
Queen Marie likes pancakes. But,
OF cours, TN y have TO be done to q,
queens taste
farmer In England has dis,
covered that seeds sowed near the
surface come up much better. The,
hens beat him by years to that dis
covery
curves are again in demand, saw
theater ma nagers. A chance for the
all.round girl
The athletic girl loves sports until
she marries one.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06

rms cathode ray, POSSESSING
great disintegrating force. NAV
De made most useful in medicine
] when thoroughly controlled. An.
: Piled to the body of O mouse for
) the fraction of second, the ca
thode ray caused the mouse to fail
apart, completely disinterratel
although the flesh was not
charred. The same ray might
work wonders in cancer treatment
II 1t could be re llated.
J.. An English girl has been in a
trance for twelve months, and from
every direction come sincere eff
forts to help her. Faith cures of n
dozen kinds, spiritualists, herb
alists. A Japanese wrestler he
neves that physical treatment
would relieve her and a good
Christian sends . bottle of HOLY
water from the miraculous spring
To tbs material eye tho case Is
that of IN electric bell that will
not ring. The wires are out of
or4sE u tie battery Is weak.
When you consider that tbero
are In the brain Of that girl, as In
eve!y human brain, twelve thou
sand n4ntea nerve cells, you
W0ndeY that ~ are not ALL of us
Esntaay - 81 order ALL Of the
4 saaapaiR has been started
TfR ~ rssAon Of tAe vsrv
~ Rev. dbariss stsisis Ito -
e6GSCa - tie people, THs
fneanS q sdvsrtisinr camn.ss,, 20
s9Y2ee assaest in religion.
Il MIGHT b wise 20 hire q rood
sssoncsAsr: 4 he people could 30
Isaseadsd = - out 1t hight, stand
- and l9fk up ct hc siy,
tsE4Ssa wpa3A eafp rapid3y. nj
= Aov & 1Srtsd. Tcpo{soe'
and9if st night "a ~ 1scE 81
- ship ser1yinS him 20
A:ena pstnAs6 = H. stezS ~
.aadt ~Y4u must Sduu3k 49, sa,,,H-
- naado IN Ha&N
n sountry vfll l.s.. ~
sNEas ~ . highway VII EoSy
sossnofAeS tsavslin1 2fSy r{ise
"a hour with no rails 10 b2sp Nen
a place te ~ dangerous q ~
'sa'foad with its sx2rsss tra8na,
IN . hcad-on collision ora yaSn
ufnea suddenly from b~hin6 .
e1,ck, put on rn& brakes and skiS-
"a into . car coming from ths on
'osite direction. Four were filisd
~ cars hurt. "
SHssd saSset :e limited strictly
2 ~ public highways, il necsc.
-, oy . mechanical applianc. ca
IN car; Arr r. :kless dr4vfr,
'snis-% ~ dealt sh"-.ss BE- ~.
ssss * taxae.:sa.;s-e
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

JOHN w. BROOKE, widower
ana hardware maGnate. has ar
RANGED to have his horne nan.
oEed By . hrm OF efficiency en-.
@ineers for q period OF two
months TINT he will be ayvsv
from the city. This without the
kno.wiedge OF his three rroyyn
children. Constance, Billy md
Alice. who do not realize the
enormity OF their fathers ar.
Srsssion until the arrival ss
"a. HEDGE, efficiency enrI.
neers who takes over their
nather's suite. turns the lahrory
into an once. and proceeds 20
put ECONOMY and seIentioc
management" into the Brooke
oesehoid. Hedge has cut on
me allowance OF Constance and
Oily because they refuse 10 1o
70 work. Alice IL stiII on IKE
Payroli at u 80 per cent rcducs
school.
Hedge Inns also been n.
means OF preventing Const.nce
from clipping with Tomr.S
Irendwell. This was done ~
means OF q scientific ben tinE al.
ministered to Tommy by HeSSe
On new Years morning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06

-------- -->5--~A- Aoz,-
ScS<><L<Sooo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06
SWEET ALICE WALL STREET.
SEWARE PARATHYROlDISSl. Il
1900. 100000 CELLS. go
SELLING RELIGION. ~

p WALL STREET Il ~ sensitive
as Sweet Alice In tho old song. She
would "snile With delight when
you gave her . smil., snd trsmbls
with fear ut q frown.s
u The frown that staxtiss the speo-
ulators now Il Europe'a suggestion
that tariffs b wiped cut This
land would have reason to trem-
Bile with fear II that "dewn with
tariffs" suggestion were applied %
tho United States.
! We might q swell 10 sss Of busI.
ness, start all over aeaan, woerins
homsspun and living oH our srops.
But that won't happen.
y Science sag1 'Ksep tw~tv
pounds under what you shink 4
your normal wsd&ht md Ex,Sd
Observation-Disclosures"
DR.. Pfueger discovered sIAa4 NV
kind OF obesity, says many have
1t, that do not know It. A man
weighing 200 pounds that oushk
to weigh $50 pounds could lensthso
his life If he would get nd al
twenty pounds.
Fat men and others not TOO fat,
Try this. Once every month. a.
better, twice, eat nothing but nrcx
for twenty-fcur hours.
Begin now with grapes. yhsy
are IN season, and good for you.
=, DR.. Coolidge, Of the Genera,
Electric Company, has perfect,d a
.uoe Tor generating cathode rays.
nost powerful of all the myst.S.
gus rays the mili;tan ray coming
next the y "a. ti,,.a
sirya-a 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-06

al. xnxr GyArMss asesakss sss I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
DAUGHTER-SLAYER
IS GIVEN DEATH
Two Women on Jury Which
ConvictS Gaines.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 20
Facing a death sentence for the
murder of his daughter, Wallace c..
Gaines restlessly paced his cell to-
day, his nerves broken, while at
torneys prepared an appeal to de-
lay sentence.
Gaines was found guilty of first
degree murder last night by a jury
which had deliberated four hours.
The death penalty was \ recon-
mended and counsel at once served
notice Of appeal.
Gaines began to give way under
the strain of the trial during the
States argument. when Prosecutor
E. D. Colvin charged that "A strange
and unnatural relation" existed be-
tween father and daughter.
He rose from his seat, glazing at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
NATIVE INSECTS
IN FAIR DISPLAY
Conservation Heads Plan
Extensive Exhibit.

Many specimens of insect left and
scale pests native to Indiana will be
on display in a huge exhibit now
being prepared for the. State fair by
the Indiana conservation depart
ment.
Exhibit will be in the left wing
Of the horticultural bldg. and will
occupy frontage of 200 feet.
Frank N. WALLACE, State entomolo
gist, and his assistants will show
various forms of insect life that do
the most damage to Hoosier crops
and fruits
In the apiary inspection division
there will be a complete exhibit of
modern equipment essential to maxi
mum honey production. Modern
nIvvs anu yard equipment will be
shown, together with obsolete type
hives, such as nail kegs and hollow
logs formerly used. Stress will be
laid on marketing conditions and the
exhibit will include samples Of honey
as prepared for the consumer.
c. o, Yost. State apiary inspector,
points out that about 81 900 people
of Indiana own bees and are produc-
ing better than seven million pounds
number of persons kept bees ten
years ago, but produced only a mil.
lion and a half pounds annually.
Yost called attention today to two
forthcoming beekeepers meetings.
On Aug. 1924 a meeting will be
held at Goshen. On Sunday. Aug.
20, beekeepers Of counties of Allen,
Noble, Steuben. De Kalb and La
Grange will hold an all-day picnic
at Circle Park, Hamilton Lake, in
Steuben County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

the prosecutor, and started to NUT
ter oaths. He was restrained by his
wife, Elizabeth, who has insisted on
his innocence and remained by him
at all court sessions. She per-
suaded him to resume his seat,
where he fidgeted and kept his
smoldering gaze on the prosecution
lawyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

College graduate, came here last
summer from Northampton, Mass,
to visit her father, whom she had
not seen in sixteen years. Her body
was found on the shore of Green
Lake on June II. Two women were
on the jury which convicted him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Test AnSz0erS

The following are the answers to
the questions appearing on page s.:
/. Mary Garden.
2. Albert.
8. A plateau near Quebec.
4. $4,000 a year.
5. Northern lights
6. A balloon race.
Z. Chicago.
s. Supreme pontiff, Plus XII.
8. Eugene ONeill.
10. Colorado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

A large 4-quart capac-
ity all-aluminum pitcher
durable and sturdy to
withstand hard usage.
Paneled sides, easy-grip
a u m / n u m handle.
Equipped with ice strain
er. A real value at CSC
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

LOST Monday, October 10, be-
tween White Bluffs and Hanford, tan
wool scarf, two pockets, trimmed in
brown. Finder please leave at Aliens
store for reward
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22
IN-B-TWEEN

Charles Pierson came home Friday
and visited with his family until Tues
day, then left for Davenport.
Mrs. Frederick Cords is visiting
with her son, Ell erb Cords, and family.
Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks has been
visiting with her parents in Seattle
for the past two weeks. Mrs. L. B.
Hicks has been keeping house for her
during her absence.
Mrs. w. G. Gwin and little daugh-
ter left Tuesday for their home in
Seattle after two months visit at
the Albert Grell home.
The house on the Joseph Jourdan
place just south of White Bluffs, oc-
cupied for the past year by the G. E.
Simonson family, was totally destroyed
by fire Wednesday morning. The
Simonson family were all away AT
work at the time and they lost nearly
everything except the clothes they had
on. A cat and dog that were in the
house were cremated. 1t is thought
that the fire was caused by defective
wiring There was insurance on the
house, but none on the contents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

PIANO FOR SALE - Large piano
mandatory has one of their fine
pianos near here to be sold at once.
$40 month will handle. If interested
in real piano buy, write me at once.
C.. A. Remington, Factory Adjuster,
E1lensburg, Wash. 3tc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22
SCHOOL NOTES

The students of the White Bluffs
High School have formed student
body association which will decide stu
dent issues, raise money for the SUD
port. of debate, music and athletics
THEY will carry on the business Of
these activities and such other student
affairs as will by their nature be cor
sidered student activities.
The following officers were elected:
president, Carl Wagner vice-pr;t j.
dent, Edna Johnson; secretary, George
Hammer; treasurer, Jay Montgomery.
The officers elected will serve for one
semester and there will be second
election at the beginning of the next
term.
Miss Buddenhagen is working out a
system of self government in the pri-
mary grades which is proving quite
successful. The first grade has cleo
ted Fred Hathaway as president and
Billy Dalgarn and Edward Ponset as
monitors. The second grade has
elected Harold Meyers as president
and Jean McFee, Ralph Montgomery
and Frederick as monitors. The class
es made out LIST of offences and set
number of black marks for each
offence. twenty-five marks against
any pupil results in the forfeit of all
rccesses for one day.. 1t is the duty
of the officers to report all pupils
breaking the rules of the class.
Try-outs for the leads in the oper-
eta Cinderella or the Glass Slipper
which is to be given by the grade
school this winter, are now being con-
Quoted by Miss Boudin who will be in
charge of the production.
Edna Johnson, Bernice. WEIGH,
George Hammer, Elizabeth Angle,
Ruth Edwards and Robert Nitzsche
have turned out for the Debate team.
evening, Oct 20 at Kah.otus with the
Kal,'otus High School White Bluffs
will have the affirmative and the Kahl-
otus team will have the negative.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick Is coaching the high
school basket ball team Mondays and
Wednesdays from two-thirty to three
thirty and Mr.. Underhill Is teaching
history lin the seventh and eighth
grades; SO as to relieve him for this
work.
Mrs. John McFee visited the third
and fourth grades Friday, Oct IS,
Mrs. Nitzsche visited the high school
last week.
Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Whitney
visited the high school Monday Oct,
le.
-Four new pupils were enrolled in the
trade school during the past week
Kenneth Dawson in the sixth grade;
Earnest Mackay in the second grade;
Lillian Larson in the seventh; and
Irene Larson In the third grade.
Christi Hanaenlan AMI Elmer Lar
so-.l Eopliorores, e'i cred the his,
s,hool, Monday October IS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Wood were in
a party of Yakima people who were
visitors in White Bluffs last Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22
Want Ads

FOR SALE Five good mich cows.
Can be seen at my ranch at Cold
Creek. E. E. Meeker. ZIP
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

Thomas Goodwin will sell his dairy
therd at a public auction sale at his
place Saturday afternoon.
Born Friday night October Is, to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mcfarland, a son,
at the Hills hospital.
James Medlin, Jr, who was engaged
In the raising of sweet potatoes here
during the past season, left Wednesday
for his old home in Los Angeles.
William Tonson and Family Of
Minnesota, arrived In White Bluffs
last Friday and will spend the winter
here, Mr.. Tomson Is brother of
Walter Tomson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

Mrs. George Harrington returned
Monday evening from a weeks visit
Tho cooc<
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22
HERE AGAIN

DR.. ]. ]. Kowalsky, eye and nerve
specialist, will be at the Planters ho-
tel in Hanford November LIST and the
forenoon of the End; at the CONNER
cial hotel, White Bluffs. on the after
noon of the End and all day the Bird.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

mo Hunting" signs for sale at the
Spokesman office.
Fred NJ. We'll was over from Seattle
o few days this week.
Lots of apples are still going out
parcel post from the White Bluffs post
Office.
T. L. Holmes returned to his home
in Seattle Monday after spending sew
eral months here helping in the apple
harvest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

Mrs. M. ]. Carter of Benton City
was in White Bluffs the first of the
week soliciting life insurance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

FOR SALE-One heater and ore
range, both good as new, will burn Ell
Their wood or coal. Coils and tank
with range. r. j. Roberts.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29

rat4ea and Hiasal have constructed
new anilis representing some ts,oeo,-
0oe. the Phelps-Dedge are reeen-
stfucting their smelter at Douglas,
a mill Is being constructed ut
Ciarkdsle and the Magma smeiter
at Superior haa been constructed
and Is In operation.
There Is more activity In railread
construction In Arizona than ut any
time In the last 40 years. The
Southern Pacific. Is constructing its
mafa line through Phoenix and the
Salt river valley. q standard gauge
railroad has been constructed into
Superior. and the Santa Re rail-
road has doahle.tracked a oonsfd-
erah1e portion Of It's Tine through
northera Arizona. It is Improving
its yards and facilities in the Salt
river valley. new depots have bsen
constructed at Phoenix, Yuma, Tenn
Pc aud Flagstaff.
There has been a great deal Of
building activity as Is Indicated
by the construction OF the Luhrs
building, the Crane company new
building In Phoenix and the enlarge
meat Of the Goodrich building. New
tourist hotels are under way at
Tucson, Flagstaff and Prescott.
Hundreds OF residences have been
buite In all sections OF the state,
and announcements have been made
that the building Of several new
theaters and hotels are under con-
sideration in various sections OF the
state,
The border vidette., 1926-05-29

ing that It's provisions might be ac-
ceptable, but have reached the de-
ciston that It Is an empty proposal.
Although the Tincher bill recog-
nizes the surplus problem. yet there
is. in our opinion. only one conceiv-
able way in which any Of the great
Surplus" commodities such as
wheat or cotton, could be stabilized
through this mely: by
securing cooperative action on the
part OF substantially all the pro-
ducers of the commodity.
A wheat association composed of
all wheat growers or an associa-
tion made up Of all the producers
of swine, dairy products, cotton, or
potatoes, if adequately financed and
property conducted would. we be-
lieve, be capable of stabilizing the
product. A hundred per cent sign
up is worthy ideal. 1t is the mil
lennium in cooperative marketing.
Notwithstanding the remarkable
progress made in the organization of
cooperative associations in recent
years, the percentage of cotton,
wheat, hogs, potatoes, dairy, and
other products which are handled
comparatively is comparatively small
1t is obviously hopeless to expect
The border vidette., 1926-05-29

relief from a plan that would i'm
pose the burden OF stabilization upon
the comparatively few who compose
these respective cooperating groups
The mere offer Of financial aid to
enable them to do It is no suffi-
cient inducement and II they decline
to undertake the task, there is no
apparent means Of carrying out the
plan.
During the course Of the house
hearing. opponents Of agriculture re.
lief legislation were continually seek
ing a place for compromise, and the
phrase, Give them a federal board"
became commonplace. The Tincher
bill does just that. The American
farm bureau federation has no dispo-
sition to enter into any such COM
promise.
This organization is, not seeking
palliatives and half measures. It
demands a wholesome straightfor-
ward provision which will enable
agriculture producers to stabilize
their industry so that they will
receive the benefit Of the American
protective system. We do not be-
grudge the stability and the inde-
pendence Of American labor and
industry. We demand the same sta
bility and independence for Ameri-
can agriculture.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29

organization.
Mr.. Hhoup also asserted that
more mileage Of new railroad con-
struetioh Is being carried on In Ari-
soma at the present time by the
Southern Pacific than in any other
state In the Union.
He said that passenger and
freight traffic over the ri Paso
and Southwestern lines Of the
Southern Pacific system has trebled
since the merger OF the two COM
panfes, thereby indicating an IN.
crease In the volume Of business In
this section OF the country.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
Paul Shoup's State
mant

Arizona is experiencing probably
greater development in agriculture,
more expansion in its other industries
at the present time than any other
state in the Union, Paul Shoup, vice
president Of the Southern Pacific
company said recently in the course
The border vidette., 1926-05-29

Puddlers, through the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, demand that uni
form flat rate be substituted for the
sliding scale that has been ia effect
for the past 80 years. The present
wage agreement expires July Z.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29

Miss Deane Marie Anderson of Chi
cago is probably the only woman
drummer" in America whose line of
goods consists of concrete mixers,
street-cleaners and other machinery
used in road construction and main
terance. Her yearly sales average
S2OO, ,0OO,,
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
Timely Views Of
World Topics
BY SAM II. THOMPSON
President Of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation In a Recent
2fakannAn CnnNarnfnn

Tlncher Agriculture
Relief Bill
Farm bureau representatives have
made careful analysis Of the Tincher
measure with the hope Of discover
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
Table Number Five

%
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
Table Number Six


sCoILEGE No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

would Withstand q Tar heavier
load before breaking down
than any Of the leading oils
ofthe old type. This showed
is isb1ast;gg superiority.
Power tests came next. i
was found that the lower
friction Losses and the bettef
piston seal caused ! gain Of
3R to SIS in power when
motors were lubricatcd with
Standard Motor Oil. In