davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
Famous Beauty
Gives Charm
Advice
By Maria Jeritza

LIVERY woman who is beauty
~ wise" gives her hair and coif-
fure far more attention these
days of early fall than they may
have received during the free-and-
easy season of informal camp or
seaside life.
The plain. straight coiffure she
may have permitted herself as a
rest from the curling iron will
not satisfy her fastidious STAN
dards for the winter season.
If she is lucky enough to have
naturally curly hair or hair that
takes a permanent wave success
fully her problem is simple. She
has but to visit her hair-dresser
regularly each week and let him
shampoo her hair, then set it in
a water or finger wave. She
can even do this for herself at
home.
Even though you have a per-
manent you will need to keep 1t
in loose, long waves by means of
a finger or water wave. Brush
your hair, then form the waves
just as you wish them to be, by
shaping them either with wet
side combs or your fingers. Tie
a veil or old chiffon stocking
about your head to hold the
waves, then let them set while
you sleep. This process does not
take long and may be necessary
only once or twice each week.
If you have a permanent wave,
/. your hair and scalp, including
the ends of your hair. need
plenty of oil or brilliantine to
the drying effect Of
the permanent.
If your hair Is naturally
straight and is too fine to take
a permanent wave we'll, use great
care in curling it either with a
hot iron or kid curriers'. Be care
full not to apply too hot an iron,
as this scorcheS and breaks the
hair.
About this time of year you
may note that your hair is COM
ing out at an alarming rate. That
does not mean there is anything
WTOuB WIFI 1Is IL 10 AuLuA al AOA
s hair, to fall in the spring and
autumn of the year. If, how
ever, you feel you are losing too
much hair, you might apply the
following stimulating tonic twice
each week:
Precipitated sulphur, 10 grams:
alcohol (95 per cent?. 10 grams:
distilled water, 80 grams: rose
water, so grams.
Apply this tonic with a medi.
cine-dropper to your scalp and
massage it in gently with an out
ward. circular movement of your
fingertips. Keeping your knuckles
unbent.
1 know Of no better shampoo,
especially If the hair is inclined
to be a little oily--than:
Tincture Of green soap and
lukewarm water. equal quantities:
your favorite perfume. one or two
drops.
Make a, lather' Of this mixture
and with it go over every bit of
your scalp and hair. Then rinse
hair and scalp over and over in
warm water. Repeat both lather-
ing and rinsing, making sure every
bit of soap is out Of your hair.
Then rub it dry, in sunshine il
possible.
These measures, together with
care Of the general health. should
keep your hair fastidiously clean,
with becoming wave and beau a.
full sheen.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
SMALLEST rs
MIGHTIEST

A CCORDING to Captain T. J. J.
"A See, U. s. N. noted mathe-
matician and astronomer. the
smallest thing in the universe.
the etheron, represents the real
force that causes the mightiest
of material structures to topple
once they are swung OF their cen.
ter Of balance. So infinitesimal
is the etheron. that it has
corpuscles a thousand million
times smaller than the electron,
which is 1,76O times smaller
than a hydrogen atom"
One.third of the 54,1SS square
miles Of Czechoslovalxia is cover
ed by forests.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
To the LOnely-a Siren.

made of fire but unwarmed Enchanting but chill Her sign
shining the forehead of Danathe chse Goddess who
kindIed 1ove-but would have Of it.
The young and his gii" find her dream of beauty
light gardenpah and silver the redaek Of that line It.
The animal forest lifts his and
b ho sensing her The traveller is glad Of
her brightness the highroad.
The city peerng the black shoulder
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

searching for ugliness which may
be turned to beauty.
Happiness" said Robert Inger-
sol. sis the true end and aim of
life. It is the task of intelligence
to ascertain the conditions of hap.
piness and. when found, the truly
wise will live in accordance with
them.
by happiness Is meant not
simply the joy OF eating and drink.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
THE QUEENLY
COW

NNHE dairy products produced
\ in our country in one year
are now valued at $2,75O, 900, 900.
The farm value of these products
is greater than that Of cotton and
wheat combined. Dairy cattle on
American farms are worth more
than all other cattle, swine and
sheep. TIE dairy COW has become
a strong supporting factor in ad-
vancing other agricultural pro-
duction because Of the immediate
cash returns she brings.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

go 80 Ear as to say that 1t does
not exist at all.
have known many whose idea
OF happiness is freedom from all
responsibility-idleness, in other
words. And I have known a few
others who find happiness only in
hard work. Some think it beauty
and spend all their days trying to
find out exactly what means
beauty, while others are happy in
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
Congressional Club
Cook Book
By MRS. CARL HAYDEN
Wife Of Senator Hayden (ArizOna)

ARIZONA LEMON PIE
eggs
1 large Arizona lemon
cup granulated sugar.
Stir lemon Juice. grated rind
and sugar together and add we'll
beaten yolks. Cook in double
boiler till mixture begins to
thicken. Remove from stove and
add two whites well beatcn. Re-
turn to double boiler ana cook
10 minutes, stirring constantly.
Turn into pie crust that has
been baked and cover with me-
ringue made Of two remaining
whites, beaten stiff. to which
two tablespoons of sugar have
been added. Brown slowly. This
makes a small pie or can be
used for 6 individual pies by
baking the pie crust on the
outside Of gem pans.
Copyright, 1927. by the
Congressional Club)
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
F FASHIONS
F FANCIES

COMBINING Crystal and Felt,
~ the most recently imported
hat ornaments are small clusters
Of glass grapes with felt leaves.
Posed on little felt hats. these odd
motifs are very effective.
Charming COlOrful COmbina-
tiOns are shown in Dresden en-
broideries that have recently ap-
peared upon grosgrain ribIcn.
Zigzag stripes of rosebuds mnd
forgetmenots, floral stripes, run
ming straight down the center Of
the ribbon, conventional group
ings Of flowers and various other
lovely effects are shown in Dres-
den colorings.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
DO YOU KNOW THAT

President Gales reviewed a
military parade on Mexico's In
dependence Day 81 which about
10000 soldiers took part.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

6716. Ladies' Dress
Cut in 6 sizes: "a, 36, SO, 20, ~
and "A inches bust measure. A 49,
inch size requires 4ss-yards of 40
inch material. The width of the
dress at the lower edge with plaitB
extended is 1A yards. Price, 10c.
6S59. Boys Suit
Cut in sizes: 2, 4 and 8 years.
A 4-year size requires u yard Of
40-inch material for the blouse, and
IS yard Of 54-inch material for the
trousers. Price. 1Oc.
Send IOc IN otampa q coin Tor
WASHINGTON TIMES Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
DlainlV 90 insure UFOmpt delIveTv
Send 10 eenta In siIveP or seampa
for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER I925-I02S BOOB OF FASH
HUNS.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

A speedboat has been built en-.
tirely Of "aeroboard," a new rub
Der lumber" which has been de.
veloped in Akron, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

A small tear in a skirt, coat or
other garment can often be re.
paired very neatly by the use of
a small piece of adhesive tape
placed at tho back.
If jelly is too stiff, melt 1t and
add a little more wine, lemon or
orange juice, and reset it.
Young carrots should be scraped
and left in cold water for half an
hour to get crisp before cooking.
A little glycerin rubbed on a
coffee stain with a piece of clean
flannel will quickly remove it.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
This Day in Our History

THE american Association the first Of the national oganza
tions bearing that title, formed Philadelphia by fifty
members of the Continental Congress- October 90 17 They
with Britain
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

of BabylOnh building and sighs for the country And
perhaps the lonely of the Earth our life
cities the dark shoulder hill silver
rising and find the lady in the Siren only gayy
beautiful young thing If music and glitter shedding tempting
light shining calling eyes him. singing song called Come
Away-coms Away"
THE moon ponders the lonely one "hat shining
the city tooP She makes him think of that
NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

Jefferson believed his retirement from office
would be final. But the nation was excited;
when the Jay Treaty negotiated the people
by Great Britain. Party lines were more closely
drawn, and Hamilton was stoned at q New York
meeting for defending the treaty.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

Life at Monticello proceeded quietly. The
Duke de la Rochefoucauld, an aristocratic liberal
who had been driven from France by the revolu-
tion visited jefferson there. He wrote of Jeffer-
sons slaves: "They ,ere well treated. They
made bricks, clothing and nails Among them
were carpenters, cabinet-makers, masons."
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
COcOanut-Eating Grabs

IN the South Sea Islands lives crab the
largest the world pick up cocoanuts and dig
out the yes Through these holes they
times they lift the nuts and smash them get meat
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
OF SMALL WEST VIRGINIA
TOWN WINS $4,000 SLOGAN CONTEST

Luther Mcfarland. Read how he bore
himself when the $4,000 was pre-
sented.
Mcfarland had not been notified of
his winning the contest. Nobody in
Cairo knew of it before Harold H.
Hill, bearing the $4,000 check as rep
resentative of the Paige-Dertoit
Motor Car Company, which conducted
the slogan contest arrived there with
delegation of West Virginia men
from Wheeling and Parkersburg-
Paige dealers and their guests. eager
to see how man looks when he gets
$4,000 without warning. The dele
cation arrived in three automobiles,
and created quite stir-for all
Cairo (1920 pop. 662) knows when
three automobiles stop there all at
once.
Then it was found that Mcfarland
was go miles away-working on a
radio installation. Hill took into his
SohAoOASC IAC llletyOA, ". II. 0OAdlu'
son; the towns leading merchant,
G. S. Flesher, and the banker, d. G.
McGregor. Mr.. Flesher dispatched
his car all the way to the site of Nc
Farland's job, with word that he re-
turn home at once, but even the mes
senger did not know what was up.
you're to come to Cairo at once"
announced the messenger when he
found Mcfarland
What for?"
II don't know. but you better
come"
That didn't strike McFarlands
boss as at all reasonable. Mcfarland
was the key man on the job, promised
for early completion, and here it was
the day before Christmas, and you
know how holidays always tie up
jobs, and SO forth.
"All right, Mcfarland told his boss,
"1'll go, but I'll hurry right back"
And he went.
Arrived at his home, he found the
mayor, the banker, the merchant, the
check-bearer, and the whole delega-
ton, with a gathering of the curious,
awaiting him. And also, Mrs Nc
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

The best speaker at a recent meet
ing was a deaf man. The best farm
er in Illinois few years ago was
a one-armed man. Is it then, better
to be deaf or one armed? 1t is great
to have spunk to steam up and rise
above ones handicap. Everybody has
some handicap: poor appearance,
.frail health, poverty, small education,
defective speech, lack of confidence
or it's opposite, egotism-but, with
grit, one can do something useful and
splendid anyhow. Don't criticise your
endowment; use it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

Carlo, w. Val. Luther McFar-
land, age Is, is Carlos most famous
citizen of today, all because he al
lowed himself to be talked into spend
ing a nickel
The expenditure was made last Oc-
tober, and in those days Mcfarland
wasn't spending nickels except for
the necessaries of life. But high
pressure craftsmanship on the part of
rCairo's drugstore proprietor induced
Mcfarland to invest in copy of
national weekly at S cents the copy
the closing argument of the salesman
being that that issue of the weekly
contained full details of how Nc
Farland might win $4,000 in an auto
mobile slogan contest.
But the sale was not easy, even
then. Mcfarland went home and
thought 1t over first, and returned
that night and invested his nickel.
Did he go home and write the win
ming slogan? That would be the
regular ending of the story, but not
for this story Mcfarland went home,
enlisted the aid of his young wife, and
wrote dozen or SO of the worlds
worst slogans. They both say that of
their efforts. Next night they wrote
more worlds worst slogans, and kept
1t up till a. M, then tore up the
whole lot. Then Mcfarland went to
bed. And he dreamed. He dreamed
slogans. Automobile slogans And
then-now you have guessed 1.-THE
dreamed the slogan that won the $10,
600 prize.
Built to win-without. Within
dream of five words, at $4,000 a
word! Now, though Mcfarland
couldn't write slogans that pleased
him, he could recognize a good slogan
when he dreamed it. The recognition
awoke him, then he awoke his wife,
and together they made out the bal
lot that won the grand prize-the bal
lot that, out of the 100000 submitted,
was selected as best by the committee
of judges.
Easy come, easy CO." has oft been
demonstrated. But don't worry about
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

Carnival. will be unexcelled any.
where in tbs world.
Two outstanding events OF the
Carnival VIII be the dog DERBY and
the skl-lumping contest A novel
form of entertainment which can be
enloved is bathing IN hot sulphur
water in the open air and SWIM.
ming contests are a. part OF the
program
The sports IN this fascinating
winter resor' are varied and many
Snowshoe tramps are often taken
to some game warden's .abin
where an advance oartv will nave
lunch ready or sometimes amp
fires are lighted In the open and
picnics are the order of the day
1t matters not In this nigh aitltu de
whether it is ten OF fifteen oeiow
zero for the atmosphere IL drv and
causes no discomfort Sk,-,or,ng
skating hockev curling and manv
other sports are enjoyed In rhi.
beauty spo' IN the mountain.
where che air Is keen and br.cine
where skies are :lear ano the
northern lights can De seer oiav
ing hide and seek with the stars.
The Carnival Queen chosen 70,
1927 is Mis-. Mary eros. Of Cal
gary Alberta This popular Young
Queen will preside at many II the
social functions. ana will De
prominent figure during the Car.
nivaL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
YOUR TELEPHONE

With all the phones in our homes
today, there are still many persons
who do not know how to use tele-
phone to the best advantage. If the
party to whom you are talking can
not understand you, do not begin to
talk louder, but put your mouth near
err to the phone and talk straight into
it. Stop gazing around the. room.
Your lips should not be more than
one inch away from the mouth-piece
Each added inch of distance from it
is equal to 120 miles in long-distance
service. Not loudness but position
is the important thing, then talk
slowly and distinctly. And by the
politeness is a delightful habit
to carry with you to the telephone.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
WILL SUPPLY MILK TO FAMILIES
AT LOGGING CAMPS

AS a result of Milk-for- Health
campaign held in Thurston county
this fall, children living in a logging
camp will have milk to drink in the
future. Two goats have been the only
source of milk supply for % families
When speakers walked two miles up
a logging railway to talk on the use
of milk for health, they found that
the mothers appreciated the value of
milk, but had no supply. Otto ]. HILL
county cow tester, arranged to have
milk shipped in daily on the logging
train. The school teacher is taking
charge of the distribution.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
Japan Satisfied With
Washington Holsteins

In letter just received by Thomas
j. Owens from Heizo Shionaya, of
Sapporo, Japan, in which he sends
New Year greetings to all the Hol-
stein Breeders and others whom he
met while here in April of last year,
Mr. Shionaya states that the heifers
purchased in, this state are proving
everything that he had expected from
them. Alcartra Colantha Gerber, pur-
chased from Max Arp of Donnybrook
Farm, Bothell, is milking over sixty
Arts Segis, purchased from Ed Hoem,
of Glenwood Farm, Snohomish, is also
milking over sixty pounds of milk a
day. Firloch Pietertje Mutual Fobes,
a daughter of Pietertje Mutual Fobes,
and Hollywood Veeman Segis, despite
having met with an accident to her
hind legs is milking over rs pounds
day. This heifer is junior two-year
old and is being MIXED like all the
rest, three times day. This heifer
and those from Carnation Milk Farms,
Steillacoom State Hospital, are all
doing very satisfactorily. Mr.. Shi-
onaya states that T. Utsenomiya who
is now taking course in cheese MAX
ing at the University of Wisconsin,
will be returning to Japan next June,
and will take some cattle back with
him, including a. very fine heifer for
himself from Thomas j. Owens of
Firloch Stock Farm, Kirkland, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

Farland, who didn't yet know that
her husband had won $4,000, sus-
pecting merely that maybe one of the
automobiles was to be his as second
or third prize.
Hill handed over letter from H.
M. Jewett, president of the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company, congratu-
lating him on winning. Then he
pressed the $4,000 check into Nc
Farland's trembling hands. McFar-
land looked at the check, then at his
wife-and then "sort of far away"
Whatever he was about to say never
was said, for all the assemblage
crowded in to congratulate him. What
he did say finally was this:
"How am I going to get back to
my job? promised the boss I'd be
right back"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

COME mothers. who are not Just
sure as to what ice cream Is
made of, are apt to wonder why
doctors so often recommend 1t for
children and invalids. One reason
is that ice cream is germ PROCEED"
Germ-proofing ice cream by pas
teurizing the milk and cream OF
which 1t is made is the universal
practice of ice cream manufacture
ers even in communities where
milk pasteurization Is not required
by law.
Pasteurization Is carried on in
great, sterile. glasslined tanks sur
rounded by steam pipes. The tenn
perature of the milk and cream Is
raised to the required temperature
of 145 degrees Fahrenheit and held
at this scientifically approved heat
for thirty minutes. This process
renders the milk and cream alb
solutely pure and safe for the most
delicate stomach.
Like all ice cream making mach
inery. the pasteurizers are sealed
to prevent contamination from fhr
air. Once every twenty-four hours
they are scalded with hot water un
der pressure and live steam. In
some respects ice cream Is the
safest form in which to eat milk
andocream.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
AMERICAN QUALITY WINS

The German electrical trade con-
trolls practically the entire European
market. But the Electrical Equip
ment Division of the Department of
Commerce finds In a study of the
situation that the Unitde States cleo
trical export trade in markets where
qualiyt of product is of paramount i'm
portance has made a very striking
gain in volume since 1913. In the quail
ity markets, such as Spain, Argentina,
and Brazil, Germany has been unable
to meet American competition.-From
System Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

The Turner and Pease Company,
egg distributors of Seattle, announce
the opening of branch creamery dur
ing February, at Grandview, under
the management of d. H. McClinton,
who, in the past has conducted
cream gathering station for the firm
at that point The firm is also con-
Quoting cream gathering stations at
Prosser and Granger.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

Disease control work, breeding and
management will be stressed in the
1927 poultry program for Walla Walla
county. The plan contemplates five
entrants in the home egg laying con-
test. These same co-operators will
raise next years pullets according to
the advice of the Extension Service
of the State College, with the view
of producing better laying stock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

When Banff. the famous resort In
the Canadian Pacific Rockies. dis.
cards her gay summer ralment for
her mantle Of snow her next big
attraction Is the Banff Winter Car
nival which. for the season of 1927
will be held February s to IL in
elusive.
Banff. delightful at all times. is
irresistible on clear moonlight
night when the white peaks are
silhouetted against the sky. and the
long shadows Of spruce and pine
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

slant on the snow Many people
prefer it at this Season The beau.
ties of Banff Lake Louise and the
Yoho Valley have been depicted by
the brushes and pens of great au-
thors and journalists as we'll az
such famous painters as John
Singer Sargent R. A.. Carl Run.
gius and Belmore Browne.
The new toboggan slide will
start from 300 foot level on the
side Of Sulphur Mountain and come
down q 1880 foot incline The
panorama from the top OF this
slide, which will be ready for the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
Plan HOlstein Convention
and Dairy Day for Auburn

A splendid and worth while pro-
gram is planned for Tuesday after
noon and evening, February 8, for all
dairymen and their families, as the
most important part of the two-day
program of the Washington State
Holstein Breeders sixth annual con-
vention to be held at Auburn Feb
ruary 8 and 8, which promises to
eclipse in interest and attendance all
previous meetings.
All Dairymen Invited.
A general invitation is being ex-
tended to all dairymen and their
families, whether interested in Hol-
stems or not, because the Tuesday
sessions will be of real interest to all
because of their general nature. 1t
is expected there will be large at
tendance of dairymen, especially from
the White River and other nearby
sections, as well as a number of
Holstein breeders from all over the
state.
Worth While Address Tuesday
Afternoon
The list of speeches can not yet
be completely announced, but without
question there will be some of the
best authorities of the state and ma
ton to give us their ideas on dairy
questions. W.. B. Barney, of Chicago
national figure in the dairy world,
will be there, as will o. M. Plummer,
the genial manager of the North
VESTS great livestock show.
]. A. Scotland, of Lewis County,
will be able to attend and will be on
the program to give us some facts out
of his business experience. State
Grange master A. S.. Goss, hopes to
return from Washington, d. c., in
time to talk to us. Dean Edward c.
Johnson of Washington State College,
will be one of the principal speakers,
he always gives very interesting
address. Prof. ]. c. Knott of Pullman,
will discuss official testing, and ex-
Governor Hart hopes to be with us
as one of the honored Holstein breed
ers of the state.
Big Banquet Tuesday Evening
One of the most enjoyable features
of the program will be lively Dairy
Banquet in Auburn Tuesday evening
Toastmaster Geo. Cue can always be
counted upon to make such banquet
a real success, while Cue and leading
Auburn citizens promise very
splendid program of music and enter
tainment in honor of Auburn's visit
ors. They have also promised us
lots of good things to eat for only
one dollar per plate, and it is ex-
pected that the $50 tickets will be
sold out in advance. Every one is
welcome at this affair and "dress
suits" are barred!
+ Convention to Last Two Days
While the big public meetings will
occur Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, the Holstein breeders of the state
and their friends will meet in bust
NESS session for their annual con-
vention at 10000 a. M Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8, and will continue with their
business and election of officers on
Wednesday.