davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-16

The SchenIey Club will have 500
card party tomorrow, $3.50 pm, at
Red Mems Hall.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

The YD Club will hold its monthly
luncheon at the Army and Navy Club
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
The Frozen Rut.

.OR IL years Louise Potter had
- lived on the same street in the
III same house, the decorous, fru-
II gal helpmeet of Tom Potter.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

The Business Women's Council will
meet tomorrow evening in the lecture
room of the Church of the Covenant.
Estelle Wentworth and her Glee Club
will entertain the council at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

The Washington branch of the
American Poetry Circle will meet to-
morrow, s pm, at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
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White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
Legislation Can Aid Farmer-Senator Capper

vides for cooperative marketing of
export sales at whatever loss below
production costs is necessary so that
farm products in the United States
will bring fair price. This would,
of course result in a loss of export
sales. And the benefciaries of the
plan, the farmers whose crops would
sell within the United States at a
fair price because their surplus crops
would be sold abroad by their joint
organization, would pay the loss
themselves.
To Fasteners who object that "You
can't get prosperity by legislating it, !"
Senator Capper points out with some
asperity that they sing a different
tune when it iss question of bust
ness.
"There seems nothing incongruous
to many business men outside the
farming sections in saying, III you
don't pass this bill, our industry will
be in bad shape, and then few
months later telling the farmers, with
virtuous and omniscient air, "You
can't get prosperity by legislating it,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
Pietetje Mutual Fobes,
World Record Cow, Dead

Pietertje Mutual Fobes, who broke
the worlds record for milk and but
ter as junior three-year-old in the
10 months division and held the COM
bined record for several years with
21,36S lbs. of milk and S1S lbs. of
butter in 305 days, met with an ac-
cident which resulted in her being
destroyed several days ago. This COW
for five years has been listed as one
Of the leading Holsteins in the world
having besides her worlds record the
following year made a record of 81, lac
lbs. of milk and 1876 lbs. of butter
as a four-year-old.
She was sired by Mutual Fobes
Longfield De Kol from Maplemont
Pietertje Beets 2470 in Z days; bred
by Elmer Marks of Ahtanum, Yakima,
and bought by Thomas j. Owens of
Kirkland as yearling at the Marks
dispersal sale. She has three sons
heading herds, one in Washington,
one in Mexico, one in Japan, also two
daughters in Japan, and two in our
herd of yearlings.
She was owned and developed by
me on Firloch Stock Farm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
Fourth of California y
Butter Made in Idaho

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
-One-fuorth of the butter consumed
in Los Angeles during the first six
months of 1926 was supplied by Idaho
producers, according to figures issued
by d. L. Fourt, field dairyman of the
university extension service.
The Los Angeles market has been
developing very rapidly, Mr. Fourt
said, because of population increase
and the use of more local milk for
table purposes rather than in the
form of butter.
In 1925 nearly 100000 pounds of
creamery butter was manufactured in
the Gem State, more than three times
the amount produced in 1920. Idaho,
however, produced only about one per
cent of the butter of the United
States and ranks about eighteenth
among the states in butter produc-
ton.
Most Idaho butter now goes to Pa
cific Coast markets. Mr.. Fourt points
out, however, that when production
in Idaho and other Western states in
creases above coast and local market
needs, the extra expense of shipping
to the East would not in itself be
handicap. The freight rate to New
York on butter from Idaho is only
one and one-fourth cents per pound
greater than the rate from Idaho to
Los Angeles.
Idaho now has 40 creameries, 43
cheese factories, 20 ice cream plants,
one condensary, and cheese re-
processing plant. Dairy population
comprised nearly one-fifth of the
total animal units in the state in 1925.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

beauty. An unusual design in your
living room at once lifts it out of
the commonplace The other fur
nishings may be simple and mex
pensive, still your room has per-
sonality of its own that sets it apart
from the other living rooms in the
community. A decorative floral
paper in rather delicate co1ors will
make background for dainty bed
room furniture that fills the room
with tight and color. A plain wall
in a bedroom is cold and forbidding,
but a lovely vinelike floral pattern
with gay nodding blossoms spread
on the walls more than half fur
nishes the room, and makes 1t in
viting and cheerful.
We cannot live happily with only
one color. Our homes need variety
of color and designs to make them
charming.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
WASHINGTON FARM OUTLOOK FOR 1927
BY r. N. MILLER and r. M. TURNER
Extension Service, State College of Washington

A carload of purebred beef bull
calves sold in an eastern state for an
average of $S5 this winter. During
the past few years these would have
been lucky to bring from $50 to SOS.
This is what breeders and buyers
think of the present prospects in beef.
Dairy
Dairy products are still in fairly
strong position. Prices have been
good, SO good compared with world
markets, that foreign butter has be-
gun to come in over the 12c tariff
wall Several shipments of Danish
butter have been received and several
thousand boxes of New Zealand butter
destined for our market are afloat.
The increase in price is due to de-
creased receipts, which at all whole
sale centers dropped below the re-
ceipts of 1926. In October alone but
ter production was 41a% less than in
October 1925, and storage holdings
November | were six and half
million pounds less than last year.
Early fall rains improved pastures
in all parts of Washington and dairy
men have been in position to secure
maximum profits from the seasonal
increase in price of dairy products.
Attention is directed to the fact that
the season of high prices is the sea-
son of high cost of production. This
is due to the fact that the production
per cow averages less during the fall
surveys showing that more cows
freshen in the spring than in the fall
Records also show that fall freshened
COWS produce more than spring fresh
ened COWS. While some dairymen
produce the most milk when the
prices are highest, the percentage do
ing this Is not large. Some of the rea-
sons for high fall and winter pro-
duction of milk may be listed as:
l. The high prices paid for dairy
production in this season.
2. The surplus of labor during the
early winter that may well be direct
ed toward the dairy end, and
3. Feed is most plentiful and usual
ly cheapest during the fall and early
winter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

IN spite of the objections of what
L he terms the economists of the At
lantic Seaboard school of thought,
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas is
convinced that legislation can aid the
Trainer. He intends, according to his
article in System Magazine to con-
tinue to favor in Congress the bill
which provides for cooperative
marketing of export sales at whatever
loss below production costs is neces-
sary to maintain fair price for farm
products in the United States.
Senator Capper sets forth under
the title of Here's What The Farm
er's Plight Looks Like to Me" his ex-
PLANTATION of the cause of the present
situation-namely that the prices of
agricultural products have not kept
pace with the prices of other COM
modities in the last ten years-and
recommends, not fewer farmers,
which he says would hurt business,
but rather foreign dumping to pro-
tect the American market.
"As business man." he writes in
System" II recognize that the farm
er's plight is extremely serious to
business. AS a farmer, I know that
we are not making the money we
should make from our farming activ-
tiles, and l am not satisfied that this
should be so. AS United States
Senator, 1 recognize that the farmer
is entitled to some help-and 1 am
sure he is going to get it!
Zone plan was before Congress last
spring which / believe would have
gone long way toward solving the
farmers problems to everybody's ad-
vantage and to nobody's disadvant-
age. This was the bill which pro-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
BY A. Louise Fillebrown

THERE are, of course an infinite
variety Of colors, but when you
come to Analysing them there
are only few that took we'll used
over an entire wall surface. After
we have looked at these for some
time in our homes they become
monotonous. We see them repeated
in our friends homes, and no matter
how eagerly we strive for original
ity in the rest of the furnishings,
we have to admit that the walls do
most to dominate the room. We
are forced to look everywhere for
a new wall treatment to give our
home charm.
Wallpaper with its many designs
and colors, combined in a care
fully thought out plan will give
Tour wall this originality and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
Salad Combinations

Cheese, spinach, chopped eggs.
Prunes, marshmallows, almonds.
Raisins, orange, shredded lettuce.
Boiled potatoes, chopped peanuts,
chopped green pepper.
Raisins, peanuts, celery.
Pineapple, banana, cherry, nuts.
Oranges, dates, or figs, pineapple.
Cottage cheese, pimento, or pickle,
or mango, or parsley.
Cabbage, banana, celery, nuts.
And an infinite variety of others
you can devise for yourself.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

tor OF the Freed Eisemann Radio
(Great Brittany Ltd, upon paying
Mr.. Bramwell visit at his home
In Dingley Dell, Teddington, found
him in his radio den, as pictured
above, listening for KDKA and
WPG.
Mr.. Bramwell formerly resided
in Boston, Mass, and holds the
Franklin Scientific Medal (now
ornamenting the top Of his radio
seO for machines Of his invention.
Mr.. Arnott, who will visit the
United States soon again, declared
that he does not hope to find any
American fan who listens in as
regularly as Mr.. Bramwell.
The octagenerian says: Radio
is my Fountain OF Eternal Youth.
II Is keeping me young"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
Poultry

Poultry
November marked the high point
for egg prices. for 1926 Commercial
eggs did not sell at so high a price as
in 1925 but were high enough to make
fair profits possible for many poul-
trymen in this state. There are 10
less storage eggs than last year, but
40 more than the five-year average
from 1921 to 1925. The prices for
storage eggs on most markets suf-
fered a decline in price during the
past month. 1t is not expected that
storage eggs will be as high this year
as a year ago.
Receipts of eggs at leading markets
have been heavier than in 1925 but
part of the receipts have been storage
eggs. Many authorities believe that
The receipts of fresh eggs exceed
those at this time last year and if
this is true, storage eggs will remain
at lower levels and will hasten the
seasonal drop in egg prices.
1t is not too early to plan for the
purchase of day-old chicks. Poultry
men should remember that the aver
age egg lay per hen in Washington is
equal to, and we believe, above any
other state and that most of the fore
most breeders of poultry in the ma
ton, live in Washington. A few
cents saved on day-oId chicks may be
dollars thrown away in egg produc-
ton next year. The purchaser of day
old chicks should satisfy himself as
TO the quality of the chicks and the
reliability of the breeder before pur-
chasing chicks. A slight mistake in
the purchase of day-old chicks may
make the difference between profit
and loss next year. Attention is again
called to the fact that the greatest
profits from commercial egg produc-
ton come in the months of October,
November and December and poul-
trymen should plan for high egg pro-
duction during these months.
Sheep
While sheep and wool are only
slightly lower than they were a year
ago, sheep raisers are inclined to look
ahead in making future plans. There
has been steady expansion in the
breeding flocks and the increased
numbers of lambs going to market
have lowered the price received favor
ing an increased consumption of this
important meat. The average price
for lambs in November, 1925, was
$12.20 per cwt. while November, 1926
it averaged Sill for the United
States.
The careful flock owner is now get
ting his flock ready for lambing as
this is the most critical stage in the
ewes care. Feeding the ewes now
for lambing is very important on &C
count of the double drain on the eve
with lamb and the heavy require
ments for wool growth during colo
weather.
Beef
| The beef cattle business Is slowly
turning on the upgrade and there is
considerable evidence that it is pass
ing through transition period. A
change taking place in the type of
cattle demanded-the lighter stuff fill
| ing the demand at higher prices.
| There are indications that consumers
are demanding better quality in meat.
Top prices are being paid for fat year
ling or baby beef in the eastern mar
kets.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
THE FOOTBALL ZOO

The football ZOO Tigers prince
TOM; Bears California and Brown)
Eagles (Boston University; Gators
(Florida); Petrels (Oglethorpe);
Wolverines (Michigam; Wildcats
(Kansas Aggies); Grizzlies (Mon-
lanai; Panthers (Pittsburg and Seat
tle); Coyotes (South Dakota); Long
norns (Texas); Gophers (MinnesotA;
Badgers (Wisconsin); Lions (Colum-
bia and Penn State); Bobcats (West
Virginia Wesleyan); Cougars (Wash-
ington State College,; Huskies (Uni-
versity of Washington) From "The
Sportsman"
During four years of membership
in the COW testing association, e. III.
Kaiser of Thurston County, has sue
ceeded in increasing the average pro-
duction of the twenty cows compris-
ing his dairy herd from 1884 pounds
of milk in 1923 to S,468 in 1926, with
relative increase in butterfat from
369.9 to 413.6 pounds. This increase
of better than a 10-pound butter
average a COW for each year during
his membership can be accepted by
Mr.. Kaiser as compensation for in
diligently following the teachings of
his COW testing association program.
| The COW testing association work
spots the boarders in the herd. The
intelligent owner eliminates the
boarder COW as soon as spotted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
William c. Bramwell, 81, DIX
Champion, Says "Radio
Keeps Me Young"

r ISTENING-IN during the wee
hours Of the morning for
- American stations Is the
hobby of William Calvert Bran
well, 50 years old, England's most
ardent wireless enthusiast, who at
tracted great deal OF attention
throughout the world OF radio by
his interest In the 1925 interna.
tional broadcast tests, during
which he slept through the day
light hours in order that he might
tune in for the trans-oceanic pro.
grams from / to a. m.
K. L. A. Arnott, managing direc-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

THERE is nothing in all the
world so cozy as the inglenook
that little space of shell
tered warmth before the glowing
hearth which is created by having
wooden settee, comfortably cush-
toned, on each side of the fireplace.
These fireside seats have high
backs and arms which protect from
drafts. They are usually painted
on the outside to match the wood
work of the room, but on the inside
may be painted some bright, pref
ty color which catches and seems
to fling out into the room all the
brilliancy of the dancing flames.
What delight 60 curl up here
with book on rainv day! And
what a place to roast chestnuts or
toast marshmallowsl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28
TEST DIFFERENT STRAINS o
MELTED GEM POTATOES

Trial plots of different strains of
Melted Gem potatoes are being tested
in Yakima County for period of
three to five consecutive years. Yields
of plots of three-tenths acre each
were weighed and measured as to
grade by deputy inspectors. Figuring
on an acre basis, the yield varied
from 8 to IL % tons with No. 1 po-
tatoes running from IS to 77.47 per
cent. Culls varied from 81 to 3.75
per cent and diseased potatoes from
a to 81 per cent. This is the first
year for the test plots.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

Thirty-fve dairymen from all parts
of Grays Harbor county have assisted
County Agent Cowan in planning the
dairy program for 1927. 1t was sug-
gested that work be principally on
pastures, forage craps, COW testing
work and increased consumption of
dairy products.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

In the Heart of Spokane. close to
stores, theatres. and the business dis.
trict, the Occur d'Alene Hotel offers
the traveller every convenience. Popu-
lar prices and perfect service. 1.-THE
Hotel With a Personality."-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

Six Billions for Building in v. s.
Construction in the United States
in 1925 amounted to approximately
100000, total only 5 per cent
smaller than that of 1925.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

"A Street FrOck
Paris insists that sylph-like slender
ness is the mode, then she fashions
our frocks in such manner that we
appear slender, whatever our proper
tionsl Nowhere is this more evident
than in tailored wear-we may, she
says, essay something of bouffancy
in an evening frock if we like, but
street frocks must be slim. For the
Spring there is nothing smarter than
the straight model of black saints
details ever so chic yet enticingly
simple. There is, for instance, the
smart shawl collar carrying out the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-28

The fact that man has farmed
does not qualify him as an authority
an farming or anything else.- Farm
and Fireside.