davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-29
IN BETWEEN

Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Grant were
dinner guests at the D. j. Burch
home on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kirk were din
ner guests at the l.. T. Brooks
home on Christmas Day.
Miss Agnes Durgin returned
home on Thursday from Seattle.
where she is attending school. to
spend the holidays with her parents
on the Ballygreen Farm.
A party was given at the Luke
Boutin home on Wednesday evening
in honor of their daughter, Miss
Lila, and her friend, Miss Josie
Vandersluis. There were twenty
seven young folks present and the
evening was spent in dancing, sing
ing and games. Archie Borden
sang two songs which were very
much appreciated. a little Holland
song was sung by Miss Vandersluis
in very pleasing manner and a.
vocal duet was rendered by Joe
Grell and james Vandersluis. The
games played were very amusing
and exciting A supper was
served at midnight by the hostess
and when the party broke up every
one was saying. "Oh, let's stay a
little while longer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-29
KEITH KELLER'S INTEREST IN
'EMATRIMONY" REVEALED

Friends in White Bluffs have re-
ceived cards announcing the we'd
ding in Spokane on Saturday. De-
cember 23rd, of Miss Esther Malm-
borg and Keith Keller. The groom
has been resident of White Bluffs
for several years. moving recently
to Mabton. near where he has
leased farm. The bride, whose
home was in Suhnyside. taught in
the White Bluffs grade school dur
ing the 1918.l9 term. Both young
people have the good wishes of a
host of friends.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-29
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
OBSERVED BY CLUB

On Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
9th, the Woman's Club Of White
Bluffs held its midwinter meeting
at the home of Mrs. David Ter
wekh. Educational Week was OBJ
served in the program. Mrs. John
McFee gave paper on Mental
Tests" and an interesting discus
sion followed.
Mrs. F. M. Wheeler's paper told
of the work being done for the
illiterates in the southern mountain
districts of our country.
A review of the book, "Thc
Moonlight Schools" by Mrs. C. W.
Stewart, was much enjoyed.
Mrs. M. S. Meeks, Sec'y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-29
INTEREST SHOWN IN
MARKETING PROBLEMS

1.-THE marketing of agricultural
products was one Of the most vital
subjects discussed at the annual
conference of agricultural agents
held short time ago at the state
college," says County Agricultural
Agent v. L. Georgeson.
1T is the intention Of the Coun-
ty Extension Office" he continued
to assist the farmers wherever pos
sible in marketing their produce
profitably. With this in view 1t Is
planned, right after the holidays,
to cover the county placing peril.
nent facts relating to agricultural
economics before the farmers. hop.
ing by this means to give them q
clear idea Of principles involved in
marketing and enable them to
meet their problems with under
standing"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-29
CREDITORS TAKE CHARGE
OF ". Y. fruit EXCHANGE

Creditors this week took charge
of the business Of the Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Exchange. No re.
ceiver has been appointed. accord
ing to information available here,
but the creditors have selected an
executive committee from among
themselves to handle the business
and have retained S. H. Andrews,
president Of the company, as man.
ager.
F. j. Bonn. local manager for
the Exchange, says that the car
shortage, followed by the embargo
placed by the Great Northern on
fruit shipments during the cold
snap, held up shipments in the
growing sections and prevented the
company from liquidating it's &C.
counts. This caused the credi ors
to get panicky and brought about
the present condition in the conf
pany's affairs. Mr.. Bonn says an
inventory is now being made of
the assets and that as soon as this
is complete. financial statement
will be published. He also said he
did not know what the final out
come would be. but believed the
company would be able to weather
the financial crisis and pay all Of
its accounts.
The Exchange owns warehouses
at White Bluffs. Hanford. Dryden,
Cashmere and Seattle. The fol-
lowing account of the company's
difficulties is taken from Cash.
mere newspaper, where the head
office of is located:
"At creditors meeting held this
week, called by Pickett & Andrews.
doing business under the name of
the Wenatchee Valley Fruit FIX.
change, statement of assets and
liabilities was submitted and the
following committee was named to
take care of the firms affairs tenn
porarily. j. w. Maxwell Of the
National City Bank of Seattle;
William Carr Of Spokane; r. L.
Lawrence of Nellis & Co.; w. W.
Jones and William Grieg of Cash
mere.
According to the statement sub
mitted by the firm, its assets ex-
coed its liabilities by S114,19S.70.
and complete audit of the books
is now being made in order to de-
termine what steps should be taken
to adjust the company's affairs.
''it as tie sentiment of the ma
jority Of the creditors who attend
ed the meeting, that S. H. An
drews be retained as manager.
The inability of the firm to realize
on its assets promptly made it i'm
possible to meet it's obligat ons,
with the result that the creditors
we're called together to decide
what course is best to pursue.
"Rumors have been current that
Pickett & Andrews were about to
fail or go bankrupt, but this is far
from the truth. according to the
creditors committee. who feel con-
fident that the difficulty will be
cleared up so that they can resume
business as in the past. Time will
be required to straighten out the
affairs and in order to do this. the
above committee was appointed to
act for all the creditors"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-29
WARLUKE FERRY TO BE
RUNNING NEXT WEEK

The warm weather has melted
the ice in the Columbia so that
Henry Chairman was able to get
his ferryboat loose Friday and
beach it. He says that as soon as
he can repair it he will put the en-
CINE back and take it back up
stream to Wahluke under it's own
power, and that he expects to have
it ready for ferrying by the middle
of next week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-29

A Five Hundred club has been
organized in White Bluffs for the
winter, and from all reports it is
proving a popular pastime. The
club meets every other Friday.
evening at Grange hall.
, 1922-01-16
Series of Swimming
Meets at Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Ohio. IAN. 1e--Five
dual swimming meets within n period
Of 10 weeks. including matches with
some of the best teams In the middle
west is the program mapped out for
the Cleveland Y. NJ c. A. swimming
squad for the indoor season. The Cen
trail Y. NJ. O. A. VIII be represented by
n strong team Of swimmers.
The Pittsburgh University team VIII
appear here January rs. On February
II the Pittsburgh Aquatic club Will
meet the local Y. NJ. @. A. team ard
on February rs. the University OF
michigan swimmers win be here The
Erie Y. NJ c. A team ZONES herr on
March Is.
Tho annual A. A U. championship
swimming matches VIII be held here
April 10 with five events on tho pro-
gram.
, 1922-01-16
'ILL|NI TRACK
LINEUP STRONG
Prospects Good for Again
Capturing Big Intercol-
legiate Meet.

uRBANA. M Jan 1s-coach Har-
" Gin's track prospects for h Uni
yersaty OF Illinois this ~ look
even better than last year when the
ulini won the first national ~fntcrcoi-
iegiats meet at Chicago. In the opinion
OF athletic followers
The Gilman las rear carried away
more honors than any other team at
the Penn games by winning the four
mile and distance medley relay races
placed first IN the hop step and jump,
first and third In the high jump. first
In the discus and second In h jaNelin-
The team Will not 80 to Penn this
year. but will attend the Drake relays
as usual. After the rlini indoor relay
carnival here. March 1 and tho indoor
conference the following week. the
men will take to h out-of-dcors in
preparation for their trip TO Texan
April IL TO Il.
, 1922-01-16
INDOOR TRACK
CONTESTS NEXT
Six Important Meets Seized
uled in East During the
Next Few Weeks.

NEW YORK. jan le-Indoor track
athletics feature this winters sport
program
or ak important meets scheduled
for the east, n to which much I'M
portancs attaches Is he indoor inter
collegiate track championships In the
22nd regiment arnory IN this city
March II.
Elaborate plans being made for
restoration OF the indoor in~tsrcolle-
giates. In the armory which VIII hold
$4,000 spectators win be erected n
Ips7ahle board track. with eight laps to
the mile. one Of tho largest Of It's kind
In the world.
, 1922-01-16

The America theater management Is
happy. indeed. and feels fortunate in
being the casper thsater to present
the Paramount special feature The
Hheik'' which ia taken from tho novel
by the same nnmo by z. NJ. Hull
which IL the most phenomenal seller.
hat has been put on the market in
recent years. The book In absolutely
hei sensation of h year. To show
you h great demand that Is being
made on book stores. the America the
alter arranged for a display window
, 1922-01-16
CRUELTY IS CHARGED,
FORMER POSTMASTER At
RIVERTOE ASKS DIVORCE

RrvERToS, WYE. Jan. ie-Mrs.
master at Riyerton. han tiled suit in
district court for absolute divorce from
her husband. e g. Gilbert whom she
charges with physical and mental
cruelty. According to thu complaint
Mr. Gilbert struck his wife. knocking
her down. and left marks on her face
which have not yet disappeared
A request for a temporary our or
der restraining Gilbert from entering
his wife's rooms was granted with nj
ing OF the suit.
Mr.. Gilbert has been an active can
, 1922-01-16
Goes
TO MINNESOTA
Athletic Director at Nebraska
Accepts Similar Position
in North.

mSNEAPoLfs. Jan is-Frcd w.
Iuehring. athletic director al the
University OF Nebraska who has so-
-eptod a similar petition At tho Uni
vsrsity OF Minnesota. was TO confer
at Chicago today with heads OF the
Gopher institution
l.. D.. Coffman. president OF the
University Of Minnesota: Fred B. sny-
der. president OF he board Of regents
and John Harrison. OF the alumni ath-
isfic COMMITTEES are In Chicago and II
Is understood. win discuss with Lueh-
ring O reorganization OF the Mime
sofa soachinE staff
The salary to be paid Luehrins is
NOT known here but members OF the
alumni committee asked II II was a.
900 as had been proposed for q new
director. said the figure was close
enough" p
, 1922-01-16
p acific Coast
League Drawing
Up New Schedule

SAN FRANCISCO. jan 1s.-Direc-
tors of the Pacific Coast baseball
league meet hero today 10 draw up
the 1872 schedule and to discuss a
return to the draft system. A IS
week schedule probably VIII be adopt
ed. Last season tho schedule ran 20
weeks 1t is not thought the draft
will be restored.
OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 1s--oak'
lands Pacific Coast baseball league
club probably will start spring train
ing this year earlier than any other
team in the country. orders having
gone forth today to several members
to report February Is at the Oaks
camp at Myrtiecaie. Napa county
Cal.
, 1922-01-16
FRANCE LAYS PLANS TO
HOLD 1924 0LYMPIGs

PARIS. Jan. 1s.-By The Associ
ated Press).-"Now for the Olympic
games OF 1884," said CASTOR Vidal
upon assuming office today In tho new
Poincare cabinet as und~ersecretary Of
state for technical education as his
post Is now known Under the Briant
regime he was known as minister fol
sports"
A bin granting the city permission
to lease to the olympic committee 6
plot OF ground In the Pare Des Prince.
Will be pushed through parliament
carly after It's RECOMMENDING. he said.
, 1922-01-16
MOTION PICTURE VERSION
OF "THE SHEIK" HERR

with the Trevett's confectionery se
oral weeks ago. this store has .
letters and kilograms urging the pu
lishers to send them On but q
presses cannot work nhSt enough
supply the demand.
THE SheIk'' opens at the Amerii
theater tomorrow for a three da,
run.
The crSt IS headed by Agnes Ayr
and Rudolph Valentino. This gre
picture Of passionate desert love
Erecting with the same record hreakif
, 1922-01-16
NEBRASKA AND MISSOURI
SIGN UP FOR FOOTBALL

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 1s.-NchrIs-
kA's 1929 football schedule was COM
pleted today In tho announcement
that a two-year contract with Missouri
university had been signed Missouri
will play Nebraska al lincoln Octo-
Der IL this year and at Columbia IN
1898. October FL was the remaining
open date on the Cornhuskers'
schedule.
, 1922-01-16
Curriers' Clash
In Duluth Rink

DULUTH. MINI. Jan. 1s.-rwenty-
four Kinks viii heave stances today IN
the opening draw OF tho Northwest
ern Curling associations t,venty-ninth
annual bonspiel. The ice Ia in excel.
lent shape for the initial events.
Forty Kinks. including eight rrorn
Canada, have entered TO date. In lasi
years spiel. 80 rinkp participated
The tourney Will end Saturday.
, 1922-01-16
IS to Report For
Milwaukee Play

MILWAUKEE,. wis. Jan. 49,
Thirty-fivs players will be taken to the
spring training camp at Carruthers-
villa. Mo-, by the Milwaukee club of
the American association President
Otto Borchert said today that he does
not expect to handle any trouble with
hoidouts-
'srhoss who are dissatisfied with the
terms offered them need not sign.''
President Borchert said. q
Contracts have been sent to Ell play.
ors to date. The squad viii report for
spring practice early In March,
, 1922-01-16
First IN NeUs
Oh All EUents

didAts for appointment as po-tm.st
At the Riyerton cfncs ancs his vi
resigned the first % the year.
, 1922-01-16
aHOsEnUN" BAKER WEEDS.

At Balthnore]. Franluing Wome-
rum Baker to quit baseball after his
marriage to Miss Margaret Mitchell to
day.
, 1922-01-16
World Results
By Leased Wire
HI THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Sport Notes


Nat Ray. The Grand Circuit PLOT.
b having . successful sezson I'm the
leo racing game In Canada
Br1y Shade. the California boxer.
has been obliged TO cancel several
bouts because Of q bad arm
Having lost cut I'm . deal for Heinie
6roh, Manager Branch hickey win
stand pat on his Csrdfnals' lineup.
Jack Bentley OF Baltimore. cham
p,on bafsman Of ths international
league. was a crack pitcher for Wash
ington In 1914.
-Jrsby~ Holmes. the former Har-
ward hockey player. is now the star
Of the ST. Nicholas hockey team Of
New York
It Is nid that Clark Griffith was
anxious 10 land Roger Peciinpaugh
nordsr 20 make Roger manager Of
tho Senator's
Pitcher Grover Alexander OF the
Cubs IL rpsnling tho winter on cnta-
lima Island. the spring training camp
Of his team.
Marty KE1ilca. manager Of Johnny
Wilson. says that Wilson VII fight
Harry Greb nj 100 pounds. but doubts
M Greb can mako tho ndddleweighf
limit.
Pitcher Hoo Filler. who was a star
with the Cincinnati, champions OF 1919.
passes out OF the big show and goes
to the Oakland team OF the Pacific
Coast league
Why pan champion BOXERS for do
handing big money, when promoters
| offer the champs fabulous sums 70
box and the public pays the bin with
out . murmur.
Jock Hutchinson and Jim Barnes,
respectively open champions Of Great
Britain and the United States. have
run against some pretty sharp golfers
In California
As Harvard defested Yale In both
baseball and football last year It viii
DO up 20 the ELS to play their heads
Off In the Crimson games this sea
son.
Mayor Shank OF Indianapolis having
appointed q boxing commission. the
oped arena viii doubtless cut in or
the popularity heretofore enjoyed by
the Wrestling game in the Hoosiei
capital
Losing the IS3 balixline billiard
championship which lie held for II
years. hasn't slowed mp WifIic Hoppe
| He Il keeping In trim and playing 9
great game In anticipation Of q return
| match with Champion Jake Sehaefcr
From all accounts Dan Morgan
manager Of Jack Britton and Billy
Gibson, who pilots Benny Leonard
have made peace with Tex Richard
Madison Square Garden is now in linz
.or the championship bouts.
, 1922-01-16
AusRALrA RArrrAM LOSES.

At Acknowledgement Australian
bantamweight champion knocked out
in second round by Goozeman. Ameri-
can.
, 1922-01-16
DANIELS HEADS WESTERN.

At Tuiss-E. a. Daniels. Oklahoma
City, elected president of tho West
ern association
, 1922-01-16
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
STAN TO MEET MARrINsoN.

EIAIN To ME1EI HLN1tIl0FSOIF
At st. Louis-Stanisiaus Zbysxko
and PAM Marunson 10 meet January
20.
, 1922-01-16

In selecting mis- title. = ncwi
created member o: the British pee
age IL not allowed to adopt the 10
Of q county or q county town. unie
he be OF the rank OF an earl Z
higher.
, 1922-01-16
Frank Frisch
To Take Bird.

NEW YORK. Jan 1s-Trzr
Frisch Of ths Giants. star bassruun'
OF the National league. Il siidiuE {
ward a real home plate.
His engagement 70 Miss Ads Jue
playmAte since childhood. was a
nounced today. The wedding VIII tai
place next winter.
, 1922-01-16

An Of the labor members OF the
British house OF commons N coun.
trymen.
, 1922-01-16

Pitcher Hod Filler. who was a star
with the Cincinnati champions OF 1919.
passes put OF the big show and goes
to the Oakland team of tho Pacific
Coast league
, 1922-01-16

Why pan champion boxers for do
handing big money. when promoter
offer the champs fabulous sums ts
box and the public pays the bin with
out . murmur.
, 1922-01-16

Marty Ku1uca. manager Of Johnny
Wilson. say that Wilson VIII fight
Harry Grcb nc 100 pounds, but doubts
II Greb car mako tho middleweighf
limit.
, 1922-01-16

Mayor Shank OF Indianapolis havins
appointed q boxing commission. the
oped arena viii doubtless cut in on
the popularity heretofore enjoyed by
the wrestling game in the Hoosier
capital
, 1922-01-16

As Harvard defcsted Yale In both
baseball and football last year It VIII
DO up % the ELS to play their heads
off" IN the Crimson games this sea
son.
, 1922-01-16

From all ~accocunts Dan Morgan.
manager of Jack Britton and Billy
Gibson, who pilots Benny Leonard,
have made peace with Tex Richard.
Madison Square Garden Is now in line
.or the championnhip bouts.
, 1922-01-16

Jock Hutchinson and Jim Barnes
respectively open champions of orcaf
Britain and the United States. hav,
run against some pretty sharp golfer
In California
, 1922-01-16

Pitcher Grover Alexander OF tho
Cubs IL Epen1ing the winter on cnta,
lima Island. the spring training camp
Of his team.
, 1922-01-16

Il Is nid that Clark Griffith was
anxious TO Land Roger Pecldnpaueh
| nordsr 20 make Roger manager Of
tho Senator's
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
THE BEES LETTER BOX

need for such American eo-opera-
ton, But what fear there may be
arises from the fact that II has the
tendency 10 enter into politics In
. way We consider detrimental 10
our national aspiration for independ.
enee At the present tins.
We invite American interest In
seeing the question soon solved, We
hope that the chosen representatives
% the people will soon see their way
and lay down a definite solution 81
the question. based on the pronounce
msnts Of the acknowledged leaders
from President Mckinley down 10
the present day. We have taken 10
heart, and In good faith. all these
psenouncements. and our hopes and
expectations are Ia see them soon
not sacrifice any Of It's interests. Ar
ransements can easily be made Tor
America 20 retain i,H naval bases
IT, contrary 10 military experts
opinions. they will mean strength. II
not safety. for II In those distant
waters. American commercial inter-
esta should have nothing 20 fear In
m independent Philippines. We are
fully conscious of our need for
American commerce. The element
OF deep gratitude. too. universal In
the Philippines. towards America
should be known by all Americans.
Notwtthsta ndinK statements TO the
contrary. and speaking as n Filipino,
! can assure the Americans that. In
spite OF whatever exterior a Filipino
may present In protest TO the dis
paragement he IL subjected TO by his
unjust critics. deep In his heart Of
hearts he has nothing but faith In
Americas good intentions and un-
bounded gratitude Tor what II has
done for his country. am sure we
will 20 TO any length 10 make the
position Of American interests both
pleasant and advantageous. once We
will have become Independent.
We have no grievances against the
United States as n country. You may
not be exactly right. Mr.. Editor. In
basing our desire for independence
more on sentiment than on logic, but
you are absolutely right in giving
to the ionginRs OF the
human heart TO be free. We enter
tain no illusion OF easier life coming
with independence. Instead. we see
to encounter that may re-
quire great sacrifices on our part,
but sacrifices we are ready to make.
inasmuch a. we long to lead an in
dependent existence.
Here. Mr.. Editor. you have the
views Of Filipino.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
oMAHA's ZoNING ORDINANCE.

An opinion, from the Nebraska supreme court,
written by Judge Dean, does away with at least one
restriction set up by the Omaha zoning ordinance.
In prescribing that in certain districts the building
to be erected should not occupy more than rs per
cent Of the area Of the lot on which it to stand
the city council went beyond its power, the court
holds.
This ruling is supported by reason. 1t was one
# the points against which objection was laid at
the time the ordinance passed. The object sought
to be achieved Is good one, perhaps and the aim
Of the whole ordinance has merit Preserving certain
districts entirely for residence uses and setting up
reasonable regulations for the government Of build
ings to be erected therein is supported by wisdom.
Invasion Of home districts by unwelcome structures,
wherein business Of Objectionable character may
b carried on is preventabe and has been prevented
several times in Omaha. Courts are always ready
to protect residents in reasonable rights.
In this instance the structure objected to was
the proposed new home for the congregation Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church. The directors set
up that the building contemplated exceeded the Is
per cent Of the of the lot provided for in the
sonins ordinance. The district court decided in
favor Of the church, but appeal was taken. Unless
objection takes . new form, the trustees Of the
church may proceed to carry out their plans.
Seldom ID . church objected to ~ . nsishbor;
usually, it is considered desirable acquisition to
neighborhood. On the other hand. the desire Of
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

home owners to preserve the distinctive character of
the nsishborhood in which they live is natural and
finds expression In many ways In growing com.
munity like Omaha, the natural development Of the
eitys life forces many changes that are unpleasant
10 those who are not in position to retreat before
the oneoming wave OF business.
All these things enter into the problem. and each
deserves ts proportonsts weight in the general con-
sideration Of the question. Yet finally Il must i'm.
press any who carefully considers the question that
the provisions Of the zonng ordinance declared in
valid BY the court were not we'll calculated to secure
the object In view.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

they have made 10 the railroads,
And all this will have been brought
about by the concerns operating the
railroads, In fairness to the minor
majority of the population OF our
country something should be done
In their interest,
Some Of the present office seekers
should give US their views on what
We can eKpee, from them, In case
OF their election. on this subject. M
the present once holders have err-
tainly given us their views. by doing
nothing, II. J. MARKS,
One OF the Minor Majority.