davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-27
D. A. REARICk Dies AS
RESULT OF ACCIDENT

D. A. Rearick, a former resident
of White Bluffs, died last Saturday
night in the hospital at Yakima as
a result of injuries received the week
previous when his team of horses,
with which he was working, ran
away with him. Mr.. Rearick came
to White Bluffs in 1908 and devel-
oped Edgewater Terrace farm on
the Columbia river north of town,
now owned by Mrs. I. B. Burns.
He sold the place in 1924 and moved
to Toppenish, where he has since
been living on a leased farm on the
Indian reservation. The following
account of the fatal accident and
short biography, was published in
Tuesday mornings Yakima Herald:
AS the result of internal injuries
received on July IA when he was
crushed by binder, David Arthur
Rearick, age 81 years, died late Sat
urday night in St. Elizabeth's hospital
in Yakima.
Rearick was operating the binder
on his ranch near here when the
team of horses became excited and
DOlte1 across the flelQ. lne Careen-
ing machine caused him to be thrown
upou the sickle where he was badly
crushed about the abdomen before
Jared loose.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at Q o'clock in the
Drake Funeral parlors with the Rev.
Charles r. Lockhart officiating.
Members of the Mckinley grange
of which Rearick was member,
acted as pallbearers. The body
was buried in Elmwood cemetery.
'Rearick was born in New York
state on May %, 1861. He came
to Washington in 1908, making his
home on a ranch near White Bluffs.
EIe moved in 1924, where he leased
the ranch he was farming at the
time OF his death.
The family includes his wife, Mrs.
Viola Kinney Rearick, two sisters,
Mrs. Seeber of Kansas and Miss
Anna !. Rearick of Ohio, and two
brothers, Rogers Rearick of Okla
homa and John Rearick of Kansas.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
CONSTITUTION HALL
PLANS DISCUSSED
Gift of Pipe Organ Causes
Variation in Mode of
Construction.

Detailed plans were discussed for the
building of Constitution Hall, at the
meeting Of the national board of man.
agement of the D. A. r. yesterday. Mrs.
Alfred j. BroSseau, president general
of the society. presided
The location of the pipe organ, which
was pledged as a gift by Mrs. William
Reynolds of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
called for some variation of plans, it
was reported. Mrs Russell william
Magma, chairman of the Constitution
Hall finance committee. reported that
the contractor for the new auditorium
has agreed that the structure will be
ready for occupancy by April Is, 1929,
when the Continental Congress holds
Its next session.
The Caroline Scott Harrison Me-
mortal, which has been one of the
projects of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution for over eight years,
was finally closed today. The SOS, 900
which has been raised for a dormitory
Tor girls at oxford, Ohio, will be used
for Transforming the main building for
this USE Since the consolidation of OK
ford and Miami Colleges through the
efforts of the Harrison family will result
many new college buildings
The new members admitted numbered
2,325, reinstated lis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Yale in the Blues.
Manchester, Eng, Guardian. )

tragic thing has happened to the famous
 Yale Uniyersty-so tragic that both the editor
 of the Yale Daily News" Ga daily paper man.
 aged and issued by the students) and the editor
 of our own Times" have agreed to do their best
 to avert the results of the tragedy There is a
 dance a modern dance-and, therefore one may
 fear, debased and demorazed dance-which is called the Yale Blues' and some people may
 have derived the impression that it was in- vented, or at least danced at Yale University ISo the editor of the "Yale Daily News" has writ ten all the way from Connecticut to correct this lamentable impressions and the editor of the Times has leapt to his assistance by giving his communication full headline of it's own instead of consigning it to the Points from Letters" where sufragan bishops struggle from time to tune with rear admiras for little modest mo- tice Yale, we are assured. assumes no respon-
 sibility for the Yale Blues; it lis self-respect- ing, educational institution, such as Oxford or Cambridge and mot cheap dance-hall where ridiculous and sensuous steps originated" But did anyone ever suppose that it was dance hall of that character-or, indeed a dance-ha1I or any kind? It would be strange thing if one or the very oldest universities in America found- ed as custodian of the strictest tradition of Calvinism and an institution which dismissed it's rector of 1722 because of his leaning towards episcopacy,' had now developed into nothing more than an assembly of dancing masters The thing is not probable it is not even possible Let them lift up their hearts at Yale and remem Der that though there is such a thing as A cambridge sausage no one supposes that Cam bridge is exclusively center of sausage makers .
 while Oxford is still famous for other things than trousers, marmalade, and easy chairs But for
 .he present. though 1t assumes no responsibility" TOT the blues, Yale appears to be deeply i'm
 mersed in them. However now that inc dis claimed has been made with full ceremony ner- haps the depression will dsperse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Age Limit for Presidents.

(Barron's National Financial WeeklyO
 If the public generally, and large number Of newspapers which should know better, knew as much as business knows about the availability of people for high office, like that of the Pres- dent of the United States, much waste of good ink and paper might be avoided. More than one serious newspaper, for instance suggested the nomination of Andrew w Mellon on the Repub- lican ticket. That gentleman is "A, and looked conspicuously tired and frail at the Kansas City convention. The Presidency is exacting job, requiring not merely ability but physique To hold the ofee and still more to succeed himself, a President must be strong and wiry.
 In the inauguration of William Henry liar rson at the age of 6S, who dead in exactly one month lesson learned which has not been forgotten Of the fifteen Presidents n- augurated since Buchanan, not one 56 at the date of his inauguration. and four of these were in the forties. Woodrow Wilson was 60 when he began his second term If Herbert Hoov- CT is elected he will be inaugurated at 55, and if Smith is the successful candidate the other side he will be 56 commencing his term of office.
 Here then is a we'll established rule which says, in effect, that candidate elected for the first time shall be well within the ifties so that he may have the enormous advantage, with his party, of being renominated when he is still in vigorous manhood. Charles F. Hughes was prom inently mentioned before the convention. But he would have been 67 at the time of his inaug- uration and n if he had succeeded himself No one would question his ability to make good, for he has made good on every difficult job he has undertaken But anno domini is incurable disease far Presidents are concerned
 Healthy, middle age and physical resistance are necessary where President shakes 34OO honest hands at a single reception and carries his arm in sling for three days afterward That
 this could be permitted does not speak highly for our efficiency, much less our common sense
 The Prince of Wales is not of Presidential age but we crippled his right hand for few days. IA Presidents is rtip rlv rioly
 The Presidents elected in 1S40 1860, 1SSO 1900 and 1920 all died in office three of them assas- sinated On that theory of cycles a successful candidate in 1940 might feel a trihe nervous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
COUNTRY IS FORTUNATE.

Perhaps at no stage of it's history has the country been so fortunate in the alternative choices offered it in the election of a President a is afforded by the respective nominees of the two big political parties. It is not usually the case that both of them pick the best qualified men who available to head their national tickets Yet that is what has been done this year by both the Democrats and Republicans
 They are to be congratulated on their courage and wisdom It did take courage to nominate both Secretary Hoover and Gov Smith. Each had, and still has. opposition within his re- spective party that is by means negligible in its strength. Secretary Hoover was not altogether acceptable to important and infu- ential group in the big industrial States and financial centers in the East Within the Middle Western tier where farm relief has grown to be fetish he is likewise regarded with antagonism by a group that is always vociferous and was strong enough numerically to force the passage by Congress of the MeNary Haugen Farm Relief Bill against the expressed desire of the Coolidge administration.
 The opposition to Gov Smith in the Demo- cratic ranks not less outspoken. The Drys the religiously intolerant and the Ku Klux Klan elements went to Houston determined, if possible to prevent his nomination at the cost of party disruption. Seeing it impossible to accomplish this the more radical forces boldly proclaimed that they would bolt the party and third ticket.
 In neither case was the opposition successful in frightening the party leaders into yielding In each party it realized that the men who quickly named standard bearers were the popular candidates. And each party demonstrated it's courage in neither paliating noI parleying with those who would have set aside this plainly evidenced demand on the part of the majority of the rank and file of it's memebrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
AUTO FATALITIES.

More than 100 persons meet death in the United States each year for every 100000 motor cars in operation according to the National Safety Council. Ten years ago there were 157 deaths for each 100000 autos. These data are being studied by traG.c experts of the Govern ment at work a national campaign to reduce traffic accidents
 The traffic death rate increased slightly from 1926 to 1927 in relation to number of motor cars, but this is the first increase in this ratio since 1918. The 1927 ratio 1905 deaths per 100000 motor cars while that of 1926 was 95.5. In 1918 the ratio was 157.4.
 Ratio of number of deaths to population shows a steady increase in the 10-year period studied In 1918 the ration of deaths to each 100000 of population 9.3 while in 1927 it 19.6, more than twice large in 1918.
 The commonly accepted method of measuring traffic hazard is to compare fatalities with popu- lation Since 1918 the auto population has increased ervy much faster than the human population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
LEGIONNAIRES DESERVE COMMUN-
 TITS THANKS.

The Fourth of July program which was ar ranged and carried through under the direction of the Afford John Bradford Post of the Ameri- can Legion of this city, one of the most varied and. therefore of wider public appeal than any like event in many years. The sue which attended it remarkable. And while all of it was noteworthy special mention should be made of the water sports section. This branch to the local program and the crowds attending it gave sufficient evidence that it popular. Future celebrations will probably see it repeated on an even larger scale.
 Delegated several weeks ago by the Chamber of Commerce, which supplied the funds, the Legionnares with their usual efficiency and lack of noise arranged and gave the community a really enjoyable entertainment on the anniversary of the nations natal day. They. deserve the thanks of the entire community for their work and commendaticn for the public spirit which it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
FROM COUNTRY DOCTOR TO
 CAMPAIGN BOSS.

From a country doctor to manager of the national campaign of of the major political parties of the country is indeed long step And that is the record of Dr. Hubert Work, recently elected Chairman of the Republican National Committee, charged with the responsibility for party success in the national election next November
 His original political experience was gained in Colorado, his home for 40 years He showed aptitude for the game and evinced liking for it that has kept him in or less prominence for the past 20 years In 1908 he delegate at large from Colorado to the Republican National Convention. He was Chair man of the State Committee in 1912 and from 1913 to 1919 served on the National Committee. In that capacity he gained experience which will be of great value to him now that he is its chairman
 He first appointed First Assistant Post master General by President Harding in 1921 and about year later made Postmaster General. He stopped in that post but year, and then elevated to the position of Secretary of the Interior He has wide acquaintance with the countrys political leaders and members of Con- gress with whom he is credited with having 8 great deal of influence. He was one of the first of the Administration leaders who came out openly and advocated the nomination of Secre tary Hoover. He gave much valuable aid and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Passinu Observations
Modern Tragedy FAULTY VISION"
 Headline.
Static and Sense

Static and Sense It takes a lot of money to make girl look like she hadn't spenl anything for clothes. When the bridge club meets il the afternoon one husbands sup per is what is left over from tho refreshments and the others sup pers are just as bad.
 The only thing a woman kicks more about than doing the house. work herself is the way the maid does it after she gets one.
 You usually can tell by the hut nor a man is in when he reaches the office whether breakfast was peaceful or stormy.
 Neckwear doesn't have any ef feet on the driving unless it hap. pens to be pair of soft, white arms.
 The ideal wife is one who thinks the love and devotion her husband gives her is worth more than al lllt lHOucy Olutl HuSDduuS SIft their wives.
 Since the wife usually feels getting rid of him is a gain, not loss, there is less weeping and wailing at a divorce trial than at funeral, so the Judge is saved the ordeal of looking as solemn as an undertaken.
 There are times when 1t seems as if conscience had quit working at the job of being guide.
 It's dollars to the hole in the doughnut that the kind of wife who will press her husband s trousers hasn't got the kind of a husband who grabs the dish towel and helps her get through the dishes so they can go to a movie
 Long skirts, cotton hosiery and high shoes are not the only things out of date-there are the good times" guaranteed to leave no morning after" effects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Needs No Diauram

A year or less-from now
 Some bridegrooms will, I fear, Be wishing that their brides
 Had chosen a career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

sound political advice in the pre-convention cam paign. All of these were factors in his selection to the chairmanship of the National Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
By SAM HILL

Mussolini Has Right Job l want to be no king
 And wear the crown= I'd rather be the Ace
 And on Kings frown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

In Russia see, they begin on vodka at the parties and finish up kerosene and we think we enlightened nations would better con tinue to shun the Russian influence and stick to our shoe polish when the white mule gives ont State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Forever. in Fact

Blinks; "It takes a heck of Il long time to come back after yon have had the flu"
 Jinks: Yes, it's hard to get over as a slight"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Ye Modern convevrsation

Bill: 'She knows her onions no tightwad gets a date with her. Jim: "Yes, she nos her lemons, too"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

Hindu soothsayer predicts that a dark horse will be the next President That eliminates Coolidge at any rate-he is only draft horse. -tRochester Democrat and Chronicle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Modernized Proverbs

Better a flivver paid for than a still due.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

In the Senates opinion, the time to un scramble the campaign-expenditure omelet is he fore it is scrambled (Boston Transcrintl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
THE .WHITEHORSE
 INN The New Palatial Modern

Hotel at Whitehorse The Whitehorse Inn has just been built in keeping witk the latest in hotel construc- tion. All rooms with hot and cold running water of which no other hotol in the Yukon can boast, private connecting and public baths, maid and bellboy service. Write or wire for reserva- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

The day of the fapper is over" says g writer in the Sunday supplement. Yes; about a. m.-(Atanta Constitution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Always in Eruption

Pa" said Clarence, "are there any active volcanoes in this coun- try, now?"
 "The only one 1 know of is Tom Heflin, son. replied his dad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Early Morning Observation

"Curses on the drattod alarm clock"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

If brevity is the soul of wit the skirt design CT has about reached the end of his little joke. - (San Francisco Chronicle.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

With All Their Faults They have their faults But if 'twasn't for the wive We men would lead
 The saddest kind of lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
All Wet, at That

"They voted un n i m ou y against a resolution calling for the strictest enforcement of the Vol stead Law, you say?"
 "Yes, there wasn't dry aye in the house."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
No Objection to That, of Course SILK STOCKINGS THAT
 SHED MJTDDy WATERf

Muddy Water Wipes Right Off
 Rain drops Roll Right off! from an ad in an Ashevile paper Nothing stays on them, in other words, but eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

IN You Know What Those Gents
 Throw Harry Thrower is an auctiOneer realtor of Houston, Tex.
 No Hgh-Hatting Them Dame Nature asks not if by you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
This Is an Aqe of Speed

For driving once the horse
 Did seem to fill the bill, But now his fastest gait
 Would be like standing still.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Polly Anna Sez -

If worry paid bills it would pay to worry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

Can Anybody Tell Us Why Men
 Do? WHY WOMEN LIKE SCANTY ATTIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

Her laws are or are not en. dorsed; She makes them all to suit herself And sees to it they are enforced
 Lucky Guy q always thought he was a no body but you say he's had many hOnors given him?" I'll say, three times last night he got five in one hand"
 Passing Observations It seems to be as hard to elimi. nate mud-slinging from a political campaign as it is to eliminate static from the radio.
 Modern Tragedy
 FAULTY VISION"
 Headline. He is the most optimistic man I ever met"
 Say, he even thinks he can make a good living as book agent"
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Decorated OHcIOth

These popular pillows, so
desirable for outdoor use, are
shown in green, orange-rcd-
and-bluc floral designs also
red and blue checks.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Italian Pottery
makes the tinusual wedding gift

These arrivals feature very beautiful eoorings
FtsAara 7Se to AsN Jasdnsssa fSe S2M
N.psse Tea Sets, SIS, $lAM Cempotaa $50 each
HOn.Aan Dishes, TSe each AsA Traya Ms each
Nasas. Ns 10 $50
Tvs uIsr aMos sNvsNsw F1ooa
Evening star., 1928-05-22
New Pillows for Summer
CSC
COlOred Crash

Very neat lowered effects
appear in coloriul contrast to
the natural color crash back
grounds of these pillows. For
cottages and canoes.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Handmade
Baby Bedding

Nothing b u handmade
sheets and pillowcases are
worthy of baby. Here, you
will find a complete line of
crib bedding - hand-hem-
stitched and hand-embroid-
cred. OF the softest mate
rials--that will not irritate
baby. Sheets are large
enough for large size crib.
Sheets, 81 TO 81
Piilowcases, TO match
Soc 10 s. pair
INFANTS EgcTIoN
FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Handmade
Nainsook Lingerie

@46 AAA O"AASf
Philippine Gowns, $l.75
Of dainty pastel colored and
soft. white nainsook with ex-
quisite embroidery and fine
plcats. Others, to s.
Nainsook Step-ins, $l.50
Fine nainsook fashions these
lovely step-ins, with dainty
drawn work and embroidery.
Others, 3l.9S
Handmade Chenise, $l.o5
OF finest nainsook, with
bodice top or built-up shcul-
der, daintily embroidered and
trimmed with handmade flet
laces.
Handmade Pajamas, So
OF plain and self striped main
sock in pastel shades, with
unusual and becoming neck
lines and lovely embroidered
designs.
CorToN UNDERWEAR SKcrToK
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Tvs oIEr aMoF, aNvsNyW FIoOa,
Evening star., 1928-05-22
at $3.50

Washable Crepe de Chine
Printed Crepe
Plain and Printed Georgette
Sports - Street -- Tailored
and Afternoon Styles in
both price groups
Evening models in $3.50
group
SPECIAL SIZE SECTION. TRIRB FLooa.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
AIR MAIL TO FLORIDA
BEGINS DECEMBER |
District Postal Facilities Wait
Opening of Atlanta-Miami Line
Schedules Arranged.

This city will be given direct air mail
communication with Florida December
l when the Atlanta-Miam contract air
mail line is opened by Pitcairn Aviation,
Inc, operator of the New York Atlanta
line passing through Washington.
Pending installation of beacon lights
for night flying between Atlanta and
Jacksonville the route will be operated
on a daylight schedule.
Southbound mail planes will leave
H adley Field, N. j., at $40 pm. daily,
stopping at Philadelphia at 1924 pm,
Washington at 11:45 pm, Richmond
at 1:02 am, Greensboro at 259 am,
Spartanburg, S. c., at 4;32 am. and
Atlanta at SIT am, Central time.
Operating over the new route the mail
will leave Atlanta at am, Central
time, arriving at Jacksonville at 10 am,
Eastern time. and Miami at pm,
Eastern time
On the northbound trip the planes
will leave Miami at IL am, Eastern
time, arriving at Atlanta at pm, Gen.
trail time. Leaving Atlanta at pm,
Central time, the planes will enter the
Eastern time belt, arriving at Spartan
burg at $50 pm. Greensboro at 11:21
pm, Richmond at 1928 am. Wash
ington at 2:35 am. Philadelphia at
1856 am. and Hadley Field at 4:35
am.