davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16

the protector, the provider, the
staunch anchor of the family's life,
the kindly Judge in whose clear eyes
the little tangles, the little heart
aches and jealousies and bitternesses
find sympathy, understanding and
final healing.
And SO Fathers Day has become a
vital day to children, old and young.
Those grown up and away will re-
member to send him greeting cards
whose sentiment and design convey
every noble emotion which father
hood evokes. Indeed, this is becom-
ing as much a national custom as
sending cards to mothers on Moth
ers' Day.
The American Father understands
his children no less than other
fathers. But the observance of
June Goth as Fathers Day means
something more than this. It means
that American children are begin
ming to understand their fathers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
Fathers Day Will Be Celebrated
on June 10th Throughout Nation
By William Heyliger, Author
of "Quinby and Son"

The American Father will come
into his own on June goth, which is
observed as Fathers Day through
out the country. Caricatured as a
human adding machine, used as the
butt of wit in the so-called society
novel, alternately pitied and abused
as the staunchest pillar of conserva-
tism, by the choice spirits of the
Youth Movement and the jaded,
worldweary members of Flapper-
dom, the American Father will creep
from his burrow on June Goth and
stand blinking in the unaccustomed
light of popular approval.
On the morrow he will return
to his office, pulpit, study or tram
car, to go modestly on with his work
of supplying his critics with the
sinews of war. But on this one day
he is king!
There may even be little senti-
ment mixed with the occasion
father will probably celebrate it by
giving presents to the rest of the
family. Of course this is part of his
d'ity-or shall we say privilege?
But they will accept the presents
Dear Old Dad, and he will glow with
his unusual popularity and meander
off into some story of his youth that
has heretofore provoked nothing but
yawns or polite concern as to his
mental condition.
Put not so on this day! This is
Fathers Day! Today he can maun-
der about anything he pleases and
even the most superior and emanci-
patcd of youth will listen with some
,hing akin to respect. For through
ell of the posing and the painting
there runs, untarnished, the silver
thread Of great ideal. "Father"-
the very word is caress.
Dimly they remember that when
the greatest Being who visited earth
wanted to express Gods tenderness
towards man He used the word
"Father"-not mother or brother or
friend for all the wondrous mean
ings of these words-but Father"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
Important Problems
Tackled by Students

Five experiments from which real
ization of significant data is hoped
have been started by six juniors and
seniors in the Idaho school of for
estry at Moscow. The students will use
results of their investigations as ma
terial for these which constitute part
of the graduation requirements.
Walter Field, a senior, is working
on problem involving determination
Of the inflammability and after-glow of
different sound woods Of various
moisture content. I. S. Doyle, also
senior, is using wood rots instead Of
sound woods in a similar experiment.
Both these problems are closely
connected with forest fire conditions.
According to DR.. q. e. Hubert, head
of the forest products and wood pre-
servation department, the results are
expected to yield valuable data re-
garding the inflammability of green
forest woods and the length of after
glow of timber following a fire. The
glow-holding capabilities of decayed
and punky wood, which frequently
causes forest fires, is also being in
vestigated.
| A preliminary study of the shrink
| age of various species of economic
woods is being undertaken by d. I'll.
Huntington, senior. Walter Cranston,
senior, is>studying rate of absorption
of liquids by woods of different species
during soaking. A study Of relative
moisture content of logs when trans
ported by river and by rail has been
commenced by w. F. Beals and R. H.
Davis, juniors. These three problems
take up matters of Importance in the
commercial cutting, transportation,
and treatment of timber.
The work is being conducted in the
laboratories of the school Of forestry.
A new dry kiln, electrically operated
and of the latest "blower" design, has
recently been added to the equip
ment.
Wood samples have been furnished
by lumber companies and physical
equipment was supplied by DR.. M. F.
Angel, head of the department of
physics. Doctor Angel himself is
now directing an experiment in
thermo-conductivity of woods which
may prove of great value to forestry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16

NEW YORK.-The John Fritz med
al for engineering achievement was
presented to Edward Dean Adams,
eighty-year-old engineer, financier and
scientist, in recognition of the part he
played in the development of the Nj
agara Falls water power project. The
award was made by board from the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
American Institute Of Mining and Met
allurgical Engineers, American Soci-
ETY. of Mechanical Engineers and the
American Institute of Electrical En-.
gineers. Mr.. Adams was the twenty
second recipient TO the medal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16

cabin saw them coming, and even be-
fore the evidence of the gold and the
boots was tested and found to be
against him, threats, oaths, and in
suits rent the air, with loud-mouthed
demands that Arnett be hanged.
The crowd was easily transformed
into miners court, simple declar-
alton by Helme sufficing. But giving
it the power of life and death made
it none the less crowd. AS always,
the ruffian element was the most
prominent, swearing, staggering, and
brandishing weapons. But the voices
usually raised for the release Of any
one accused. now were urgent in their
demand for Arnett's execution. And
the stranger with the quiet manner
and the interrogative eyes, standing
we'll in the forefront Of the crowd,
, smiled to himself.
| In front of the stranger and half
encircled by the crowd stood Arnett,
his back against the door behind
| which lay the dead man. His wife
and child, inconvenient and tragic fig.
ures, stood at his left, the gray Of an
awful passion on Amy Arnett's face
Sheriff Helme was at the prisoner
right, his manner grave, his face dis
playing no elation.
Miners court was in official session
but as so often happened, rage and
prejudice babe fair to sweep aside all
rules Of procedure. Arnett was the
murderer and none other. The evi.
dence was conclusive, the trial might
as well be waived, the jury was con
vinced and would now turn execu
TONER
That thought, voiced at first mainly
by the ruffian element, spread through
the crowd like wildfire. Many Of Ar
nett's former friends, wholly con
vinced Of his guilt, were as venomous
in their threats as the others. Hang
him, hang him, hang him!" the urg
ence rose and grew. The few who
spoke of his wife were reminded that
she must have known of her hus
bands crimes. Helme lifted his HAND
with uncertainty, an uncertainty thai
spelled consent, and growing grin
and sinister warning, the major jar
of the crowd started forward.
Its fury, famed by that beginning
of action, rose like flames. In mo
ment it would have been too late, bu
from the very front of that tapping
wave Of wrath the stranger sprang tt
a position just in front of Arnett. He
neither drew his gun nor made an,
gesture or claim of authority nor was
there the spirit of command in his
words or tone. He merely reminded
those with whom he had talked.
Remember your promises. A fail
trial for the prisoner. Fair play!"
what fair play did he give?" roar
ed half dozen voices. 1t was dread
full that in each case the name tina
terminated the question was different
One man shouted: Hes pal o. Ar
nett's-hes been in them killin's him
SELF Nobody here ever seen him be
fore, did they? Hang 'em BOTH"
(To Be Continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
Green's August Flower

The remedy with record of sixty
years of surprising excellence. All
who suffer with nervous dyspepsia,
sour stomach, constipation, indiges-
ton, torpid liver, dizziness, head
aches, coming-up of food, wind on
stomach, palpitation and other in
dications OF digestive disorder, will
find GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
an effective and efficient remedy.
For sixty years this medicine has
been successfully used in millions
of households. Because OF its merit
and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST
FLOWER can be found today wher-
ever medicines are sold. 80 and 80
cent bottles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
USED TRUCKS

We have an unusually good line of re-
conditioned used trucks on hand at this
time, priced from 500 to $4,000 The list
includes Whites, Garfords, GMC's, Fords
practically any make and size. We are
reducing our used stock and have priced
1T to move
Purchasers can be assured they are get
ting more than the merchandise itself
they are getting the assurance of honest,
cheerful service, whether the purchase be
for $tOO or $4,000. Mr.. Rossbach.
MACK TRUCK COMPANY
Ninth and Roy st.
SEATTLE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
When You Were Boys.

Trees supply large quantities OF
human food. Since the dawn of
civilization man has drawn heavily
upon their fruit for his sustenance,
says Tree Habits" by the American
Nature Association. Every boy re.
members the chestnut and knows the
pecan. He is also familiar with the
walnut and the hickory nut and the
delicious apple, pear, cherry, and
tasty persimmon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16

Every passing month adds new
friends to our large list in the towns
of the Inland Empire. May we have
the pleasure soon Of knowing you?
Occur d'Alene Hotel-"The Hotel
with a Personality" ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
Tree for Clara Barton.

The Woman's Relief Cprps, De-
partment of the Potomac. has planted
tree for Clara Barton on the Lin.
coin Memorial grounds in Washing
ton and registered it on the honor
roll of the American Tree Associa.
ton. The first college tree planted
on these grounds was placed by Mrs
Calvin Coolidge for Oberlin College.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
HELP WANT ED

LEARN the Barber Trade BARRIERS are
now In demand, and we can teach you
In few weeks and pay you small amount
while learning. Small tuition fee. eau
or write, MOLER BARBER COLLEGDS,
l23 Occidental Ave, Seattle; 1913 Pacific
Ave. Tacoma.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16

sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang
ings-everything
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTRT
CUT-OVER and developed lands, Is to
rs miles northeast Spokane, on paved
highways; extra good soil, spring brooks;
grow grain, vegetables. hay, fruits, few
i'm proved ranches; few stock ranches; 81
to $40 acre, 10 years time! 6 per cent
Interest; free lumber Write for free
book. Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co.,
Elk. Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16

About two-thirds of the business of
taxicabs comes through telephone
calls.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
BEAUTIFY 1T WITH
DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye

Each l5-cent pack
age contains direc-
tions SO simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
olors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, Dire 8 8 Q 8,
coats. stockin e 8,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16

100 ACRES TIMBER LAND FOR SALE
cheap; Boundary County, "a mile to
railroad siding. For full particulars ad-
dress MILFORD Woodbury., Sinclair, Idaho
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16

MARRY: MANY RICH. PARTICULARS
FREE. h. Morrison, l.. 1858 w. Holden
St., Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
MlScELLAN EoUS

MULTIGRAPHING- MIMEOGRAPHIN
A. b. c. Letter Shop, 1928 Peyton Bldg,
Spokane. Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16

ASPARAGUS SEED. Giant Washington
two dollars, Mary Washington three
dollars per Id. postpaid. Select quality.
CANDY SEED CO.. Candy, Greg.
HUNDREDS Seeking MARRIAGE. II
sincere, write Mrs. h. Willard, 3O06 N.
Clark, Chicago, Illinois. Stamp appreci-
ated.
CASH for dental gold, platinum, silver,
diamonds, magnetic points. false teetn
JeWelry or any valuables Mail today.
Cash by return mail. Hoke Smelling and
REFINING Co., Ostego, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
|DROP 29IND|ANA
| TAX FORCE AIDS
Thirteen Cut From Local
Revenue Office.

Twenty-ninc internal revenue de-
partment employees will be dis
charged from the Indiana division
July 1. 1t was announced today by
M. Bert Thurman, collector.
Six vacancies which recently oc-
Cured in the local Office are included
in the reduction list. Those who will
be dismissed from the local office
are: Ida Schuster, Florence Critch.
Frances B. Arbuckle, Charles w.
Tilton and John w. Livengood, dep
uty office collectors; j. B. wetherell,
field deputy collector, and Mary A..
Neil. stenographer.
Persons who resigned since the
decrease order are. Faye L. Young,
j. H. Andrews. Mary H. Aspinall,
j. L. Hodges, M. F. Lahey. and
Victor F. Brewer, clerks In the local
office.
Stamp deputies. H. A. Rinhard,
Terrei Haute; w. G. Houser, South
Bend. and Otto G. Lehman, FIT.
Wayne, will be dismissed.
Senographers at Anderson. South
Bend. Muncie. lafayette, Gary. and
Evansville are to be dismissed. The
Office at Muncie win be abandoned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
STREET CAR MEN
AND MAYOR TALK
OVER PROBLEMS
Conference Held After Du-
vail Indicates Interest in
Settling Dispute.

A committees OF Indianapolis Street
Railway Company employees was
to meet with Mayor Duvaii this
afternoon TO discuss the street rail-
way labor situation. Frank p. Bak-
er. employees attorney. announced.
Baker said he was informed that
the mayor was much interested In
afbtrating the differences between
the employees and the company.
The employees will meet In Plumb
ers' Hall, 312 E. Washington St..
at Thursday morning to hear re-
ports upon efforts to obtain arhitra-
tion.
Asked to comment on the situa-
tion. Robert I. Todd. street railway
president. issued the following
statement:
Every car service man in the
employ OF the Indianapolis Street,
Railway voluntarily signs a working
agreement with the company as q
condition OF his employment.
This working agreement sets out
the scale Of wages and the condi-
lions under which tho men work.
CTmn TO Page 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
DEMOCRATS TO
SEEK TAX GUT
viii See Rebate on This
Years Levy.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-A move
to force an immediate tax reduction,
including q rebate on this years
payment and abolition of automobile.
amusement and all other nuisance
taxes. was made today by Democrats
in Congress.
Representative Jacob Stien, Demo
crat, New York, with the approval
of Representative Cordell Hull. for
mer Democratic national chairman.
will introduce late today resolution
directing the Ways and Means Com
mittee to meet a month or two be-
fore Congress reconvenes. Dec. s.,
to draft tax cut bill to absorb the
present $500, 100000 treasury surplus
and other revenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
WEST BADEN
CLUB bLOOTED.
BY BANDITS
Three Men Terrorize Guests
and Flee With $1,000 in
Money and Gems.
MANAGER is TORTURED
Local Woman and Man Are
Among Victims.
By Times Spectol

WEST BADEN. Ind. June a.
Southern Indiana and Kentucky Of
ficials were on the lookout today for
three bandits who terrorized guests
at the Indiana Club near here Tues
day night and escaped with money
and jewelry estimated at $4,000.
The trio remained in possession
Of the club for more than an hour.
Two Indianapolis persons were
among the victims, Mrs. C. S. Drake,
wife of the owner OF the Empire
Life Insurance Company and build.
ing in Indianapolis. was robbed of
jewels valued at approximately
5000.
Lee O'Connell. 1410 Marlowe Ave-,
last $50 in money.
Other victims were:
Mrs. NJ. j. Callahan. Louisville
KY, money and Jewels totaling ap
proximately $500.
C. 3. Brown Of Huntington, W
Vaa- $3.50.
T. j. Donnelly. Cincinnati, $50.
Torture Two
Entering the office of the club,
the trio engaged Edward Palmer, the
manager. and Harry LaTe. assist.
ant. in conversation and suddenly
covered them with revolvers. They
demanded the two open the safe.
Upon refusal, the bandits bound Pal
mer and Lane to chairs and held
lighted newspapers to their feet.
Palmer and Lane, odespite pain, kept
silent. The bandits finally found a
money drawer and took approx
mately s400.
Guests as they entered the club
were met at the door by one Of the
bandits, who. assuming the role of
an employe. invited them in. The
two other men then covered them
with revolversN and robbed them.
Bandits Brutal
Both Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Gala
han were suffering from lacerated
fingers. received when the bandits
brutally tore off their rings Both
women, as well as the other guests.
were bound and gagged.
AS the bandits were leaving. the
gag slipped from Mrs. brakes
mouth and she said, % I wish you
luck.
One OF the bandits blew her a
kiss
Palmer worked loose from his
ropes and gave the alarm. The
bandits are believed to have fed
towards Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
BYRD RETURNS
HOME FROM POLE
Congressional Committee
Among WeIcomers.

BIZ UuttS6 Press
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Lieuten-
ant Commander Richard E. Byrd,
U. s. N, and Floyd Bennett, his
pilot, the first men ever to fly to the
North Pole, anc the first to visit the
top Of the earth since Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary was there in 1909,
were welcomed back home today.
A committee of 800, representing
the city and State of New York, a
congressional committee of five,
headed by Congressman Clifton E..
Woodrum~of Virginia, Byrd's home
State, representatives of other cities
and communities which claimed spe-
cial interest in Byrds adventure.
greeted the explorers as they came
ashore from a cutter at the Battery
today.
They had arrived during the night
at quarantine aboard their ship, the
Chantier, which had carried them
to Spitzbergen, base for their his
tory making flight.
Bryd predicted airplane service
from Spitzbergen to Alaska via the.
North Pole within thirty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
MRS. HOSS,
EMHARDT ON
PARK BOARD
DuvaII Makes Appointments
When Mrs. Healing Re-
fuses Place.
EMHARDT is DEMOCRAT
Woman Member Prominent
in Civic Affairs.

Mayor John L. Duvall today ap-
pointed Mrs. J. d. Hoss. 1928 Brook
side Ave. and Adolph G. Emhardt
members of the park board to sue.
ceed Emsley w. Johnson and Frank
p. Manly.
Mrs. Hoss has been president OF
the Indianapolis Day Nursery Asso-
citation for many years. Following
the death of her husband a few
years ago. she took charge Of the
Champion Mop Company, which he
owned. She has also been an active
Republican party organizer.
Emhardt. an attorney, was a
candidate for the Democratic
mayoralty nomination at the last
primary He was defeated by
Waltes Myers.
Mrs Healing Refuses
The mayor announced the appoint
ments after receiving a letter from
Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing refusing a
place on the board. because OF III
health. Mrs. Healing. wife Of the
Republican national committeeman
from Indiana. was offered the place
Tuesday.
7 Johnson and Manly. named to the
park board by former Mayor Shank.
resigned after a controversy with
Duvall.
The newly constituted park board
will not raise the present 5% cent
levy and may lower 1t for 1927.
Mayor Duvall predicted.
To Cut Expenses
''At the same time we will do a
lot more than the old board he
said.
Elimination of municipal heaters,
which cost more than $15C 800 a
year. and OF imported orchestras
from Florida were mentioned by the
mayor as stems in his economy pro-
gram.
And I told a fellow the other day
that free shrubbery for the poll
ticians is no longer possible" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
HORSE K|LLED,3
INJURED IN CRASH
Aged Wagon Driver May Be
Fatally Hurt.

A horse was killed, boy and two
men injured, one Of the men, So
years old. possibly fatally. in an au-
tomobile-truck-wagon crash at Cald-
well and Michigan SITS. shortly after
noon today.
The wagon driver. oliver F. Sum-
mers, SIS, of 2S1 Douglas ST. junk
dealer suffered severe head injuries.
He may die. it was said at Robert
Long Hospital. near the crash scene.
where the victims were carried.
Fred O'Roark. 80. of 307 Agnes St.,
billiard parlor proprietor. and a
passenger in his roadster. Thomas
Lassey, 13. OF 1417 NARROW Ave-,
were severely injured.
Their machine hit the bumper OF a
truck driven by George Robarp
237 State Ave-. and glanced off.
knocking Summers horse to the
ground and running over 1t. The
horse was killed
The impact knocked Summers
from his seat to the pavement. He
landed on his head. The wagon was
knocked thirty feet. Robard. driver
Of the truck, was charged with as
sault and battery by Motorpolice-
men Powers and Albers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Congress aroused OUer Enemy
Fleet in Harb0r!

''Fifty-one enemy vessels have
arrived at Charleston harbor and
are lying within sight of the
town." begins one of the dis
patchers of 1873" which Miss
Ruth Finney of the Times Wash
~ington Times Bureau is writing
in observance Of \the 150th an
niversary of the signing of the
Declaration Of Independence,
July 4. :.
The first OF the seriesFof dds
patches" about what went on in
Congress. leading up to the sign
ing the Declaration. viii be
printed in The Times Thursday.
It Is recorded that Congress
got so aroused over the news
from Charleston that 1t ordered
another regiment recruited.
Whether you are a student Of
history or just plain. busy pa
triotic American. you viii be in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
BRAND FORMS
TENTH CABINET
includes Joseph CalIIaux as
Finance Head.

BIZ Unifed Press.
PARIS. .NJune 23.-Artistide Bri-
and succeeded in forming his tenth
cabinet today. The list follows:
BRAND and minister of foreign
affairs. Aristide BRAND.
Justice, Rierre Laval.
Interior, Jean Durand.
Finance. Joseph Callaux.
War. General Adolphe Gillaumat.
Navy. Georges Deygues.
Commerce, Fernand Chapsal.
Public Instruction, Bertrand
Nogaro.
Public Works. d. Vincent.
Colonies, i. Perrier.
Agriculture, M. Binet.
Labor, A. J.. Durafour.
Pensions, Paul Jourdain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

tensely interested In these stories.
Miss Finley has dug into rec
ords Of the Continental Con-
gress. From this material she
is writing daily story. each to
be published $50 years 20 the day
after the ineident occurred. The
stories are dated from Philadel-
phia in 1875 and read as If she
was a reporter rushing her story
to the paper for publication that
very day.
This modern treatment of stir
ring American history, far more
detailed and interesting than
you can gst out Of any ordinary
text book. will grip you from the
start.
Watch for the first dispatch"
in The Times, Thursday. They
will be printed daily until July
4. Read them all.