davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13
Among Our Neighbors
Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
cred by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents

Sheldon Thrasher made a trip to
Sun River and return Sunday bring
ing back his wife and children who
had been there for 10 days visiting
Mrs. Birkenbuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. benson and Johnny
Boadle are located near Stanford,
Mr.. benson having leased = ranch
there.
Mira. H. Thrssber and MIRA. 8. H.
Thrssher freshened their school house
on Labor Day preparatory to its
opening.
Miss issbslie ~. Ls~se arrived San
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13
sHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Arthur Dugdale, Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13

Samuel C. King, Alice V. King, his
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24
NEW DOPE ON GROCERIES

NEW DOPE ON GROCERIES
Not a one, two or three
days special, but EVERY DAY.
Just look over these prices!
Crystal White Soap, S for Csc
Sunny Monday :" s for Csc
$3.50 a case
"Lemco," a new toilet soap,
8 for CSC
Polly Prim" securing powder,
Large can, lOc; 3 for Csc
Lunch Snacks (Fish) l0c a can
10-lb sack Velvet Salt
mot 8-lb) Csc a sack
25-lb sack Velvet Salt, soc
5o:lb = I" CSC
3-lb {" +" 2 for l5c
Carnation or Borden's MiIk,
$3.50 a case
Cane Sugar Subject to
market changes) SKI, 1925
Big galvanized water pail
soda crackers, 75c
And a number Of articles
more that space will not
permit listing.
6ybe VALLEY GROCERY
r. J. Bonn
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE-Good size mattress,
good condition. Mrs. Fred M.
We'll.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24
Call for Bids

Bids will be opened in the office
of Project Manager J. C. Scott,
White Bluffs, Washington, at 10 a
m. Sep TENDER 5th, 1928. for the
construction Of three or more sets
of buildings to be erected on state
and settlement farm units as des-
ignated. Plans and specifications
on file il the Office of the Depart.
ment of Conservation and Develop
m snt, Olympia, Washington, and in
the Office of Project Manager j. c..
Scott, White Bluffs. The usual
bend required, certified check for
10 per cent Ct an cunt of bid to ac-
company same. The Department
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
j. c. Scott, Project Manager,
White Bluffs, Wash
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Sheriff James Shepherd was IN
White Bluffs Thursday on matters
rtaining to his office.
Mrs. Edith Sugden Of Kalispel,
Montana, arrived Monday evening
for visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Chapel.
Henry Strate and family of Odes.
sa stopped over Sunday at the j..
A. johnson home or their way to
Yakima. MIR. Strate is a brother
Of Mrs. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Il. Baker of
McMllrray, Wash, were in White
Bluffs Monday night ana visited
with the Robert Nitzacny family,
who are looking after their or
chard property. They We're trav-
cling in their car and wc"c Oh
their way to visit their old home
in Indiana.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!
| am very sorry to have to make
this statement. Owing to the fact
that there is so much bread shipped
IN, it has forced my bread output
down to the point where | can no
longer operate, so after Saturday,
August 25th, ] will discontinue
baking.
EARL ROBERTS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24
School Notes

School will start ct nine
o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER fourth, and ON that day
will be out at noon. All students
should be present the first day
so that they may not be behind
their classes the rest of the year
OH account of a late start. Par
ents who are not sure whether or
not their children are old enough
to enter school this fall should
consult with either, Mr.. Beaugh-
an, the Grade School Principal,
or else with the superintendent.
High school students, entering
from other grade schools than
the White Bluffs Grade Schools,
or from other high schools,
should write for their credits so
that they may be ready to pre-
sent them to Mr.. Gellermann
the High School Principal, on the
first day of school.
="
The busses will cover TIL same
routes as last year. Anyone de-
string information concerning the
North route will be able to get it
from M. Edmund Anderson, and
information concerning the South
route can be secured from Mr.
Fred Gilhuly The busses will
bring the children home at noon
on Tuesday.
The teaching staff for the ensu-
ing year is as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gellermann and Miss Mary
Powell will teach in the High
School. The Grade School teach
ers are: Mr.. Walter Beaughan,
Grades seven and eight; Miss
Gertrude Morgenthaler, Grades
five and six Miss Vera Bardwell
Grades three and four; and Miss
Georgia Bennett, the primary
grades. Mrs. Gellermann will be
principal of the High School, an6
Mr.. Beaughan will be principal Of
the Grades. Mr.. Gellermann viii
be superintendent of both schools
The Board of Directors has no.
been idle in improving thu
schools of the District. The new
heating plant installed in thu
Grade School last year, combined
with the calcimining of the rooms
and other improvements made
this summer have transformed
the Grade School into an unto
date educationa plant. The High
School has been transformed
/ from an umhccredited prolonga-
ton of the elementary school into
a fully accredited four year high
school, the work of which is az
cepted at par by all the high
schools and institutions of higher
learning throughout the State
The whole community has played
its part in bringing about these
desirable chances. Families can
now come to White Bluffs from
any part of the State without in
the least decreasing the educa-
tional o~-crtunitv afforded to
tha. ohiIdran
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE-Four room house,
in White Bluffs, basement,
built-in cupboard, two clothes
closets. Priced right and on
easy terms. F. E. Lott. tic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Alfalfa seed, Vetch seed,
Rye seed, 40 Fold seed
Wheat. Get my prices.
THE VALLEY GROCERY
r. j.. Bonn
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE-Good yearling Jersey
heifer. Phone 1926, Dan Burch. tic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

WANTED-Man and wife to
pick apples. Seasons work,
starting with Jonathans. Will
furnish good house to live in,
free during picking season. G.
E. Hawthorne. 2tp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

LOST Between White Bluffs and
the Jaeger ranch, a ladies' cape,
navy blue broadcloth, button
trimmed. Finder please leave at
Spokesman Office. Will pay reward
for return.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Sheriff James Shepherd was IN
White Bluffs Thursday on matters
tanning to his office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
1no
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
403.
Fine Elberta Peaches! 35c per
box. pick them yourself. C. E.
Hawthorne. 1tp
Andrew Roag left Thursday with
his personal effects for Prosser,
where he intends to make his home.
Mrs. William Wing is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Miss Han
norah Eyre, from the Coast.
Mrs. Harve Welsh was operated
on in the hospital in Yakima Thurs
day for appendicitis. She is re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
l., E. Phelps arrived in White
Bluffs from the Coast this, Friday
evening and will probably remain
through the apple harvest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE-Two more milk
COWS and one horse. Sam AL
lard. tic.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
In Case of Tie

TN THE event that NAME AID
l. JUDGED BEST be suggested BY
MORE THAN ONE PERSON, the
Grand Prize of $500 will be awarded to
the contestant who FIRST SUBMIT
TED THAT NAME.
The Second Prize of $3.50 will be
awarded to the contestant who, from
the viewpoint of ''time," was the next
to submit that name. Should three,
four, five or more contestants elect the
same Best name, the Third Prize of
$50 will go to whoever was the third
to submit that name-and so on, in
the same sequence as the suggestions
were sent in.
To prevent any uncertainty regarding this Sc
quence, each suggestion it is received by the
Contest Department will be stamped Immediately
with the date and hour by clock machine. The
receiving, stamping and custody of all coupons
submitted until the contest terminates, will be
in charge of a specially qualified representative
of the Gardner Johnson Advertisers Service
Bureau, Inc, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED
ENGINEER WILL RETIRE

When Francis T. Bowler, long a
Washington resident. closes the
throttle of the locomotive pulling the
Congressional Limited as it rolls in
to Vnnn Station from New York
Mo4dRy. he will climb from the cab
never to enter it again, at least as
the guiding genius of the famous
express.
He will have completed fifty
years service in railroading, the
last ten of which he spent on the
Congressional, and nearly 100000
miles of running over the steel
rails
Bowler is now seventy-two years
old. His proud boast is that he
never has had an accident. He has
three sons, r. w. Z. Bowler, r. I.
f. Bowler. and Victor Beaunhomp,
adopted, all of whom are engaged in
various branches of the engineering
profession. The family home is at
1716 Kilbourne place.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
PUT FIRST 1000
IN SAFE COLD
BONDS
F. H. Sisson Says Real Estate
Is Good, Put Too Unsafe
for inexperienced.
BY FRANCIS III. SISSON,
Vice President, Guaranty Trust
Company, New York.

copyright, 1873, by Cosmopolitan
News ServiCe.)
NEW YORK, July 81 placed
my first $1,000 in savings bank
Then later invested in gold bonds
that I knew were entirely safe.
1 don't know of anything better
that a young man can do with
his first $1,000 that comes into
his hands.
Real estate, also, is a good OBJ
ject for investment, for it cannon
take wings to itself and fly away.
But few young men know any.
thing about the real estate tleld
and the investments it offers that
are absolutely safe.
Fortunes Made and Lost.
While fortunes have been made
there in sound investments, others
have been lost, and $1,000 does not
go far in real estate opportunities
in the larger cities where immense
blocks of capital are ready for in
vestment by men who make
study of the real estate market.
A small sum like that will not
go far in the big cities, therefore,
but in smaller places the situation
is Qlf1erenJ. InSFS Is Ai Olu say
ing that "a fool and his money
are soon parted Well, subsd-
tute the word inexperienced" for
fool and the same rule will often
apply.
Here in New York, the oppor
tunities are in stratas, to use the
expression. The higher ones are
alright for men who can command
capital, and so on down, but for the
man who has only $1,000 or SINH
are small, and that applies to
lar restricted means, the chances
nearly all the larger cities in the
country This was not so much
the case some years ago, but con-
ditions have changed.
Many VIII Advise.
The young man who has man
aged to scrape together his first
$1,000 will find plenty of people.
some posing as friends. who are
ready to advise him about the
investment of his money. Unless
he keeps his head, it will often
not be long before he discovers
his money is gone, never 70 return.
The moral of this is: Hold on to |
what you have, and don't be
led into making hasty investments. |
Like Davy Crockett: BE sure |
you are right; then go ahead"
Capt. Robert Dollar, steamship |
magnate and financier, will next |
tell how he invested his first $1,000.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
WOUNDED PRISONER
ESCAPES HOSPITAL

Though he has a bullet wound in
the hip that would ordinarily make
making painful. Arthur Twyman,
colored, escaped from the Gallinger
Hospital last night.
Twyman was arrested Saturday
night at Fourteenth street and
He was in an automobile with four
others when Detective Sergeant
AlIigood and two policemen drove
alongside the machine and ordered
him to stop. Twyman was shot
when he attempted TO speed away
A colored woman in the machine
narrowly escaped serious injury
when the bullet plowed through the
front Of her waist Twyrnan was
wanted for jumping bonds at the
Second precinct.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
VIRGINIA VOTING TO KEEP
D. c. POSTMASTERS BUSY

The trials and tribulations of
William NJ. Mooney and William
Haycock have begun.
AS postmaster and assistant post
master of Washington these two are
the only men in the District who
can receive the papers of Virginians
in Washington who elect to avail
themselves of the privilege of voting
by mail. \,
Though the Virginia primaries
have just opened for the mail voters,
the first ballot has already been cast,
Postmaster Mooney handling the
papers.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
TO CONTINUE FIGHT ON
DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVERS

The District Commissioners will
not let up in their campaign against
persons who drive automobiles while
under the influence Of liquor, 1t be.
came known today.
"Since January /, 159 automobile
drivers have been deprived of their
permits for driving while drunk or
reckless driving" Commissioner
James F. Oyster announced. "The
Commissioners have no intention of
letting up for even one day on these
persons who risk their own lives and
endanger the lives of Others"
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
ABOUT THE NAME

Do not use any part of "The Velvet Kind" i'm
the name names you submit Try to make
your suggestion a coined entirely new word
expression, attractive and snappy in char
acter-sOmething that will catch the fancy and
be easily remembered, if possible.
Try not to select a word or expression that is
descriptive, geographical otherwise impossible
of registration in the Patent Office.
But in case of doubt, NEVER HESITATE TO
SEND IN YOUR IDEA. If it is not the BEST
suggestion, there is a possibility that it may be
selected by the judges for one Of the numerous
cash awards.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
RAIL OFFICIALS SAY COAL
is BEING MOVED Rapid Y

louisville, Pa. July 2S.-
Officials Of both the Philadelphia
and Reading and Pennsylvania
railroads here corroborated state.
ments Of anthracite operators that
enormous tonnage of hard coal is
going forward. An extra session of
Congress to apply remedies would be
ridiculous. they say, as it is i'm.
possible to send forward more coal
than is now being sent.
Every anthracite mine is being
worked to capacity, and Boston,
where the chief complaint of
scarcity comes from, will be
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
Haze We YOUR Vote and Suqqe
Read the Rules

CONTESTANTS may submit as
~ many names as desired, but only
one name per coupon. Where more
than one name is submitted on the
same coupon, the first name only will
be considered.
ALL SUGGESTIONS MUST BE
MADE ON THE COUPONS PRO-
VIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE
CONSIDERATION, and in every case
the ice cream preferred should be
clearly indicated in the space allotted.
Typewriting, lOng-hand or hand
printing are all permissible, but care
should be taken as to clearness or easy
reading.
In case it is desired to make a
change, or an accident, such as bot
ting, makes what was written illeg:ble,
it is permissible to rewrite the part re-
quired on the back of the coupon, pro-
vided the attention is called to such
change on the front of the coupon.
All persons in the employ of the
Chapin-Sacks Corporation are barred
as contestants.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
PASTOR SAILS ABROAD
AS ORDINARY SEAMAN

BOSTON, July 2S.-Rev. Percy A.
'Kilmister, a Baptist minister of Con-
cord, N. H., sailed for Europe on
board the Cunard liner Scythia as
an ordinary seaman.
Attired in overalls. Kilmister ex-
pressed himself as delighted with
the prospects of working his way"
He said he could not afford to travel
first-class.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
GEORGIA SENATE VOTES
CONFIDENCE IN TAT

ATLANTA, July 28.-The Senate
of Georgia adopted a resolution Civ
ing vote of confidence to William
Howard Taft. Chief Justice of the
United States.
THE Senate of Georgia." the reso-
luton said, desires to approve the
legacy Of Andrew Carnegie to Mr..
Taft, and to affectionately go on
record and declare that the life
and character of Mr.. Taft has been
a blessing and benefaction to the
nation"
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
STUDENT STARTS RIOT
BUT DOESN'T KNOW WHY

NEW YORK, July 2S.-F'rancis
Kingsland Smith, son Of a wealthy
flour man of Cincinnati and student
of psychoanalysis at New York
University, today was ordered to
pay over $50 to John Stapleton, a
Waterman at. the Lewisohn Stadium.
Smith paid, but says he doesn't
know why. The Court explains it
thus: =
Smith took a young woman to a
concert at the stadium last night.
For some reason, not yet determined
by psychoanalysis, he started riot
by throwing seat cushions all over
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
E/-JUDCE ARGUES LAW
ON TRAFFIC UNSOUND

FaAfIJaz that the reckless 1riv-
tx Gsu was unconstitutional be-
rayg< # So yaR4nrres AMI IFS Gras.
fp H@f5fe. sGrrOrr J8Gpe ffardlegu
aET,eAes1 befbre JBGH4 ~ hum. hlz
z..a1 aza<,r. IN JTafBr CIfsrf yosfcr.
Gsy p#n q f0Gf3rr f. apppresg ne
<t3r1e a1aihzf bis client, Charieg
4 fsr3ff5sh
JrN eH,nf~rfiGps WerA r,vcrr,itsG
fnpnrer Gt9Jgh 3rhuIG' INSERTED
ffs4s ne ftH grvnsf5pafad Tho Inn
snF fsaE ln8rnAG that u MAJ nnaf1z
sfGlHar fl ffGsn ~ 81 Inaat three
Nfh@r Etafhs
Tfjffifn mn max ra1naao1 under
t/S''f ~ gzt6 uiH stand frIat In the
G0Is f1H E5yE. II MIR s8iT
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
FORMER GRAFTON MAYOR
BECOMES DRY AGENT

HARRISBURG. w. Va, July %.
John w. McClung, Of this city.
former mayor Of Grafton, has been
appointed Federal prohibition agent
for the Clarksburg district, en-
bracing several counties, by j. Fl.
Gadd, of Charleston, Federal prohi-
bition commissioner for West Vir-
prinia
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

| the place and to crown the event
hit the Waterman in the mouth. The
watchman figured he was hurt $50
worth. so did the Court and SO did
| Smith.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

abundantly, supplied with coal be-
fore the end of July, operators de-
Clared.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
NOTED LAWYERS
FIGHT TAXING Of
TRUST PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Income
tax exemption on payments made to
beneficiaries of estates devised in
trust was urged today before Attor-
ney General Daugherty by a large
delegation of attorneys representing
trust estates. %
Heading the array of counsel were
John w. Davis, former ambassador
to Great Britain, and former Gov
ernor Miller, of New York. The
treasury and justice departments
also were represented. 1t was in
Dictated that about $2O0,000,000 in
revenues was involved in the ques-
ton at issue.
Attorneys for the estates and
beneficiaries argued that under the
1918 income tax law revision, the
payments made in case of a will
providing annual allotments to
legatee and from a trust estate were
capital and not income, and, there
fore, exempt from taxation. The
treasury department is seeking to
collect taxes on such payments, al
though a recent case in the north
ern New York federal district court
was decided against the government
and is now being appealed Attor
ney General Daugherty has been
requested to give an opinion to guide
treasury officials.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Heavy Run Of Cattle
And Hogs Reported
With Prices Lower
BY L. C. GRUNDELAND

Copyright, 1921
UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago Thurs,
dav) Oct 1S.-Heayy runs of cattle ana
hors were reported for the local yards to-
day and values were down. In I've shceP
house the supply was short compared with
last Thursday, but the total for the week
showed an increase compared with the tlrst
four days last week, Less than 100 cattle
were forwarded TO big killers from other
trading points, while about 1.15O hogs We're
billed direct Sellers had more than l4,0ou
hogs held over from the lower market of
the day before and values again dropped Tor
all grades.
Receipts were $4,000 cattle, $4,000 hogs
If. 900 sheep and 5000 calves.
Demand for cattle was again dull through
the day and values were generally down
15M25 cents for steers, with good warnings
showing least decline. Few steers were
good enough to reach above $l1.50, while
bulk Of stock sold at S9.50d10.50. About
200 westerns arrived and here tile trade
was slow and lower. Native cows and
hefers sold mostly 10Gt15 cents lower while
Gamers went below $500 for the best on
a dime lower market. Bologna bulls We're
about steady, good lots going at S4.75 and
down, while calves were slow with values
little changed.
Good heavy butchers sold % cents lower
in the hog house, while some of the light
stock dropped much 80 cents. Best
animals went over at $7.70M7.15, against
$500 Yesterday. while bulk of packing hogs
sold at $6.50@6.75 for the weeks low
Sellers again had much unsold stuff at the
close.
Killing lambs were down 81 cents in
most cases with choice westerns going Il t
$1,000 and below. Good natives sold It
$I1.00M11.50, with prime lots quoted at
$12.00012.2j. Feeders were in fair de-
mand, bulk going at $12.50@13.00, while
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Cottonseed Crushed for Season
30O298 VS.. 37934l Last Year

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-The cotonseed products industry
the bureau issued today shows
Of months period
September 30 compared with 379341 in that peod
419330 cottoneed on
m 80, compared with 408, 443
manufactured in the months period
and quantity hand September 80 were as follows:
manufactured, 84,522,01S pounds compared with
and hand 344572OS COM
1884.
52S2712 pounds compared with 5O-
932 compared with
meal produced 13S417 tons compared with 1880
on hand 1900 with 7S,070.
bales compared with 57482 and
hand 35,44O bales, compared with 45,73O
months period were 1867 bales
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
BOIL. WE:E:VL. MEET
ATTENDANCE: URGED
FOR NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1S.-Declar-
ing the United States favorable
trade balance is jeopardized by the
ravages of the boil weevil, and that
the time has arrived for action to
check the pest which threatens the
south's money" crop, United States
Senator Ransdell has sent Invitations
to newspaper editors throughout the
country, urging them to attend the
boil weevil convention here next
week.
''It is necessary to arouse the ma
ton to the extremity of our danger"
the senator declared
Leading financiers and scientific
experts from all parts or the country
are expected to attend the meeting
and aid in the working out of effect
i've measures to rid the south of the
weevil. which is estimated by Henry
G. Hester, secretary OF the New Or