davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
state viii Sell Grain Bags.

The Washington state prison at
Walla Walla has 100000 jute grain
bags that 1t will try to dispose of this
spring based on the market price
Heretofore the state has been required
to sell the sack products of the prison
jute mill at profit, but this could
not be done last year and compete
with the market, so the legislature
amended the law SO they could be
sold. The prison jute mill has shut
down and may not be started again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
MIEzE DANGEROUS ACE
c3,ueSH by,
\14&w/ GlsMn sA

Whereupon John Emerson, keen In
his sense of suspicion, leaped over
the railing, sat sat squarely down be-
side his newly met friend, and en-
gagged her in conversation. She was
Mrs. Tuyl, of New York. and her
daughter was Miss Gloria Tuyl, also
Of New York.
II did not require much time for
Johns hopes to be realized. Present
ly the vision of the blonde hair and
the soulful eyes which he had found
through the odor of violets came out
to talk with her mother. And there
and then he was introduced, as po-
litely as he should liked to be in
troduced, to the most charming young
oman he had looked upon since his
senior days in college.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
Strawberries Are
Good Crop for
Home Garden

Strawberries are SO easily handled
and require so little room that If only
one Of the small fruits can be grown
in the home garden they should have
the preference. New plants for set
ting out this spring can be pur-
chased at small cost from nursery
man, or perhaps may be obtained free
from a neighbor. In either case, says
the United States department of agri.
culture, the bed should contain some
plants known as perfect-blossom va
riety, otherwise the plans Of the i'm
perfect-blossom variety in the bed
will not be pollinated and conse-
quently will not bear fruit.
Strawberry blossoms are of two
kinds. One kind is called perfect,
staminate, or male, and the other kind
imperfect, pistilate, or female. Some
varieties have perfect blossoms and
other varieties have imperfect bios.
SONS. Those with perfect blossoms
produce pollen which will fertilize
both perfect and imperfect blossoms
and enable them to bear fruit The
varieties with imperfect blossoms can
not set fruit without receiving pollen
from perfect blossoms.
II both kinds are planted there
should be at least one row of the per.
feet blossom variety to four rows with
imperfect blossoms. The nursery
mans catalogue will specify the kind
OF blossoms. Set the plants early in
the spring, If possible. SO they will
get the benefit of the spring rains
and make a strong growth. Trim off
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

On the second day a very strange
thing happened. He had leaned his
head back against the green plush of
the Pullman seat, had closed his eyes
and was half dreaming when sue
denly there drifted upon him the
scent of violets. Violets in the desert!
Quickly he awakened. Strengthened In
his seat, turned his face toward an
open window across the aisle And
there he beheld the source of the per-
fume.
A dainty young girl, whose profile
attracted him, thrilled him, sat d.
rectly opposite him. her face buried
in a corsage of violets. Her fresh,
pink face and her bright blonde hair
acted as tonic to wilted soul.
She was Observation-Disclosures
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
Early Potato Crop Small.

The early potato acreage this year
will be the smallest since 1919, &C.
cording to forecast announced re-
Gently by the department Of agricul-
ture. Based on areas already planted
in southern states and on the known
intention of planters in northern
states, an estimate Of 260,380 acres
has been made for the 20 early and
intermediate potato states.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

In an elegantly appointed suite at the
Biltmore would have sworn, and with
reason, that the subjects were not one
and the same. John Emerson bios.
somed forth like rose moved from
the shadows into the sunlight Gone
were all the conservative business
suits, and replacing them were the
smartest garments Fifth Avenue
could offer. He staggered as women
turned to look at him. He spent
money SO lavishly that head walters
and taxicab captains now treated him
as god.
Looking in upon him as he made
ready for participation in one of the
most elaborate of series of cafe
parties in which he had been lead
ing, and, if you please, lively member
in the three weeks since his arrival,
one would have found a distinctly
reasonable John Emerson. He had
changed to Tuxedo and, lay com
fortably back in a low. overstuffed
chair in his shirt sleeves, while three
obsequious servants worked over him
industriously. At his feet his Japan
csc valet, engaged for the duration of
his New York sojourn, added an ex-
ira layer Of paste to his already
highly polished shoes. A bobbed blonde
manicurist worked feverishly at his
pink nails. A masculine artist of
massage rubbed and rubbed over the
now flushed cheeks. And all the
while there was deep seated con.
viction in Johns mind that the shoes
were pinching his feet, that the mani
curist tickled his hands unbearably,
and that the massager was just a
plain fool who made livelihood in
most disgraceful and unnecessary &C.
cupation.
These thoughts were dispelled when
his telephone tinkled, and the valet,
grinning broadly and bowling to the
floor, announced that Miss Tuyl was
on the wire. John took the receiver
and place 1t to his ear. The clear,
vigorous voice Of the girl came to
him.
TITS to be really wonderful time
tonight" Gloria was saying. I'm
so enthusiastic over it 1 can scarcely
wait. Will you be here early so we
may join the others promptly|
you just bet WILL" was his re-
ply. "I'll be there with bells on to-
night, Gloria. You Just wait a little
WHILE"
TO Be Continued.l
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

Nowhere Is there a greater need
for knowledge OF timber growing than
in the eastern states. says the forest
service, United States department Of
agriculture. In this section the rela-
lively dense population, the enormous
industrial demands for timber, and
the large areas of lands best fitted
for forests all unite to urge timber
production on q large scale.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
WORLDS NEWS
BRIEFLY RETOLD
Impertan, News of Both Henri
spheres Boiled Down to
Last Analysis.

Count Cuno Won Moltke, former
aide to the kaiser and former governor
OF Berlin, died last week
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turkish
leader, received a dowry of 100000
when he recently married LATHE
Hanoun, it has been revealed.
Coffee is the all-important crop of
Guatemala and this year more than
100000 tons will be exported The
United States is the biggest buyer.
Greece has forbidden the export of
any foodstuffs and, in addition, has
prohibited the sale of meat on Mon
day, Wednesday and Fridays and fish
on Saturdays and Sundays,
Very severe measures" will be
taken by the French against the Ger.
mans, unless the latter stop attacks
on French troops, the French com.
mander at Dusseldorf proclaimed last
week.
Agitation of monarchists In Ger
many has led the Dutch government
to order the strictest guard main.
tanned at Doom CASTLE refuge of form
er Kaiser Wilhelm, according to dis
patches.
A housewife at Telling, England,
called workman to repair her fire.
place. He removed a brick and
found tin box containing $500 in
bank notes. Then he found another
next to it containing $11,5OO
George e. Tucker, field director of
the United States farm labor bureau,
after survey of midwestern condi-
tons, says the farmer faces a short
age of labor for spring work Pros
porous industry has drained the Ia
Dor market
Because of pressing spring work
Clyde Peacock will discontinue exca-
vations of ancient mounds on his
farm near Albany, Ore, Peacock has
exhumed IA skulls, portions Of IL
skeletons, Is mortars, pipe, three
knives and a number of pestles.
President Harding will carry his
fight TO his policies to congressional
insurgents who fought him, according
to plans ascertained recently. He
plans to swing through the west on an
old-fashioned stump tour, lay his de-
Tense. before the electorate and So
lidify public opinion behind the adj
ministration, rather than make "po-
litical appeal" He is said to have ex-
pressed desire for the public Ito
learn the true facts
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

A waiter in Chicago nearly died
of shock when eight-year-old Stan
ley Gust left a $40 tip after
35c meal. Before policeman could
nab him. he disappeared. His father
says Stanley ran away from home and
has six more tips" left.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
Supply Houses.

Supply Houses.
Japers-Well, oldtimer, I've got to
speed Up and get myself spring over
coat
Bubbs-(With twinkle In his eye)-
Which restaurant do you get yours
from?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

Walter Stokes, of Mahoner City,
Pa, quarreled with his wife, They
decided to part, and agreef I t2e. di-
Siue rre fprntturs $3.50, Mp
called the police when I'VE alter
started to saw the table in half.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

Father: "Your mother never dressed
the way you do today to catch hus-
band"
Daughter: Yes, and look at what
she got. lex
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
Easiest way.

Mr.. Newlywed-Did you sew the but
ton my overcoat, dearf
Mrs. Newlywed-No. darling
couldn't find the button, so just
sewed up the buttonhole.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

Pertinent Question.
Kjerulf-Hello! What q nifty over
coat. Where did you get it?
Bjez-I picked it up at Jacobs on
Tenth street.
Kjerulf-Is that a clothing store or
restaurant?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

A total of 1864 automobiles carry
ing 1880 persons, were transported
across the Columbia river during 1922
by the Kittitas-Gr ferry at Van
tage, according to the annual report
submitted by Harold Void, captain.
Irrigation of $500 acres adjoining
Hanford, by means of water from ar
tesian wells, Is to be undertaken by
the Columbia River Land and Devel-
opment company, charter for which
has just been applied for with cap
italization of $350,000.
The Colville Indians will have no
per capita division of funds this year,
according to Charles Burke, commits
sioner of Indian affairs. These In
dams have about 100000 to their
credit and have been seeking a divi-
sion of the fund, through the efforts
Of Mrs. Miles Poindexter.
Mount Rainier National Park will
open for visitors June 18th and close
September 18TH 1t is expected that
million and half people will visit
the national park this season and
preparations are being made to ac-
commodate large number at Rainier,
where camps and other facilities will
be provided.
B. B. Gillespie, president of the
Adams County Fair association, has
announced the dates of the annual
horse show as June is and 16. A
full program of racing events will be
held in connection with the show. The
association is member of the Inland
Empire Racing association and the
racing stock will come here from the
Dayton meet, going from here to the
Pioneer picnic. All carnival features
will be barred this year.
Charging that Japanese are still
continuing farming operations and
fall seeding on Indian reservation
lands in spite of the ruling of the Sec
rotary of the interior, the American
Legion called massmeeting Of Its
members, business men and farmers
of the Wapato district recently to dis
cuss the situation.
1t is reported that the SnoQualmie
pass may be opened to travel by May
18th. A tractor with specially de-
signed snow plow has been working
successfully in the pass to clear the
Sunset highway. Last year it cost
about $4,000, and this year it Is ex-
pected to have the highway cleared at
least six weeks earlier than last year
at smaller expense.
The first carload of potato starch is
being shipped from the Yakima val
ley by the Toppenish starch factory
to Brighton, Mass. This starch is
made from Gull waste potato. Grind
ing Of potatoes each day lasts for 10
hours, but the other processes. such
as the drying of the starch, continue
day and night. The factory has ca
pacity of so tons of potatoes q day.
A new community is to be started
in the Spokane valley within the next
80 to so days. More than 1000 acres
of irrigated land, much Of it on the
Apple way just south of Greenacres,
is to be put on the market in one-half
to 20-acre tracts within that time. The
water for irrigation, 40 inches to the
acre, will be supplied by the new Spo-
kane valley irrigation project. In
addition, nearly all Of this land will
be supplied with water under pres
sure for domestic use.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

Prof: "Why is not the average life
of the locomotive longer?"
Stude: Because 1t smokes so
much. "-Ex.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
Irritating.

Eve-S matter, Adam? Why 50 rest
less?
Acknowledgment, | used poison ivy
for my winter overeoat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
Pertinent Question.

(To Be Continued
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06

Count Cuno Won Moltke, former
aide to the kaiser and former governor
OF Berlin, died last week
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-06
WASHINGTON NEWS

To keep pace with the growth Of
Wenatchee in population and busi-
ness, the Great Northern Railway
company is planning to erect new
freight depot.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
MAYO 1S

Leopoldo J.. Vazquez VS.. Henry w
Dooley. Reclamation de canones. No ha
biendo comparecido las parties la WIS.,
"a de este case, la Corte 10 saspendo
Easta nuevo senalamiento.
DIVoRCIoS.- Carmen Lopez de Vic
toria v. Juan Pascual Mufoz. Merce-
des Hernandez v. Tadeo Marre-o. Ma
ria GuardioIa Rivera VS.. Jorge Herman
dez Labrador. Nemesio Rios Matias v.
Juana Rosa. Celebrates los Jl,icios de
estos casos, en- rebeldia de las parties
domandadas, la Corte decret6 el divor-
clio en- los mismos, quedando los hijos
hajo la patria potestad de los deman-
dantes Y costas los demandados.
Daniana Andino VS.. Juana Delgado
Dehaucio Celebrada la priinera com
parecencia con asistencia de las parties,
T. Corte senaIa ell 4 de ;unio las
9 a. IN. para Ia "a. comparecencia. Y La
Corte concede a la demandada Ell bene-
ficio de pobreza.
Bernardino Cantro Dominic. A pc
tici6n del promovente, la corte ordena
ei traslado de este case al 20. Distri-
to-
Isabel Lopez Cruz. Autori2aci6n jul
dicial. La Corte imparte su aprobaci6n
(continla en- Is "a. pag)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
D1srR1To pR1MERo, MAYO IT. 1872;

Francisco Bianchi y otro VS.. Sobri-
nos de Ezquiaga y otro. Nulidad de
contrato. A petici6n de los demandan-
tes. de acuerdo los demandades, la
Corte suspende la vista de este case
kasta nuevo senalamiento.
Bel6n Aldea Nazario. Declaration de
herederos. La Corte declara Anicos uni
versaIes herederos abintestato de Jesus
S. Agiiero Cordero sus !egitimos hi
jos Virginia Andrea Manuel Benigno
Agiiero Idea, y q la peticionacia en-
IL Quota de Ley.
Emilio Alvarez VS.. Hermin;o Made
ra otro. La Corte dispuso que por Ell
Secretario Sc ibre mandaaneAto de
ejecuci6n de sentencia al Marshal de
la Corte de Distrito de Hunacao.
Juan Mongo VS.. Banco popular y
otros Rendici6n de cuentas. A moci6n
de los demandados, la Corte les conce-
de una pr6rroga de 10 dias PARA con-
testar la demanda.
Banco Comercial de P. R. VS.. G. Cue
RIA otros. Cobro de d;nero. Eulidad
de venta. En- cada uno de estos casos,
la Corte desestima la moci6n 81 >'icitan-
dc citaci6n por edictos, por Sc insult
ciente Ell affidavit de m6ritos.
Adalberto Diaz Nor vs.. P. R Rail
way L. and P. Co. Dahos y psrjuicios.
ccmparecieron los abogados de ambaS
.partes a la vista de la moci6n de la de-
mandada, "solicitando permiso para ra
dicar exposition etc. la so.neten por
aIegatos. Y la Corte les conce1e cinco
dias simultaneos para los mismos.
Porto Rico Fertilizer Co. VS.. Quinte-
10 Hijo. Cobro de dinero. 4 moci6n
dc la demandante, la Corte le +iene poc
desistida de esta acci6n, disponiendo Ell
Ievantamiento del embargo trabado, to
Go sin especial condena~ de costas.
Benito za1duondo y Fidel Mier y
otro. Injunction. Comparecen los abo-
gados de las parties la vista de la or
den para mostrar causas. Ell demandan
te radic6 moci6n sohcitando permisc
para eenmendar la demanda. Argumen
tada, la Corte la declara con lugar y
admite la demanda enmenda6a. Y de
acuerdo con las parties senala la vista
de' case para ell lunes a las 8 a, m.
hacienda ell mismo sefialalniento en- el
case No. 1887.
Ramon Lopez Diaz y Edelmiro Jim5
nez. Nulidad de matrimonio. Compare
&C solamente ell abogado del degnandan.
te a la vista de la exception previa de
Ia demandada. Argument6 y II sometit
la Corte la declara sin lugar y con
cede 10 dias para contestar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
q = 6i||''RIflBultaleA

podra celebrarse Ell juicio dc Diaz Her
manos VS. The National Surety Com
pany que estaba senalado para ell 27
del corriente. Y pidio que ese case
fuese pospuesto.
-Toda vez que la corte ha recibido
ncticias de que el sr. Albert E. Lee.
sindico de la Central Puerto Real,
piensa embarcarse para los Estados
en- so de mayo la vista del asunto
de. los contratos de molienda y eje-
cuci6n de creditos estaba seaalada pa
IA eI 2 de JUNO. la oorte anticipa la
vista cara ell 26 de mayo de 1928, dan
dose aviso todas las parties intere-
sadas.
FL Marshal trajo un jcvtncito
Ilamado francisco Vega Rodriguez
acusado de I'm delto de vtolacion a
las leyes postales. voluntariamente Sc
ofreci6 para representa- al acnsado ell
Lcdo Ramon A. MARTINEZ. La Corto
informo al joyen. que Ell Gran Jurado
Sc reunira la pr6xima seman2 y. 81 re-
suelve que hay causa probable contra
el entonces ell juicio sera el 27 de este
mes de 10 contrario, la corte resol-
vera oportunamente 10 que hara con
ell acusado 81 q Gran Jurado no en-
cuentra causa probable contra el.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
NO DISCOUNT INCREASE
Semi-Annuai Meeting Of Federal Ress
serve Banks Show No Immediate
Prospect of Change.

Washington, March 5o.-Although
conditions bearing on the possible
need for increased federal reserve re-
discount rates were generally ad-
mitted to have been discussed, the
semi-annual conference of the gover-
nors of the II reserve banks appeared
today to have developed no immediate
prospect of an increase.
Beyond formal statement issued
with the concluding session of the
conference yesterday in which mem
bers of the reserve boards participa-
ting setting forth that credit con
ditions among other matters concern
ing the reserve bank operations had
been discussed, the governors them
selves declined to disclose the views
expressed on present initiation ten
dencies.
That attention had been given, how
ever, to the possible need for in
creased rediscount rates should this
condition continue was indicated by
the boards statement that members
had discussed with the governors the
of reserves, open market
rates for various classes of paper and
credit demands at the present time.
Deliberations at the concluding
session also dealt with amendments to
the boards regulations now being
drafted to carry out provisions of the
new farm credits act
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
RUM RUNNER LOST IN GALE
WITH $4,000 BOOZE CARGO
Queen of the Highlands, Fastest of
Fleet, lost, But Entire Crew is
Saved by lister

Highlands, N. j., March 30.-The
queen of the Highlands rum running
feet was lost during the heavy north
west gale Wednesday and another
member of the fleet today was report
ed missing.
The queen ship. the largest and
fastest putting out from Highlands
to the rum armada off shore, was lost
while making her second trip to the
maritime liquor mart.
When she started for short with
100 cases of liquor having an estimat-
ed retail value of $500 she encoun-
tered a As mile gale which forced her
to return to the lister, British steam
er which once served as yacht for
Robert Goeet from which she had
purchased her cargo.
The runner managed to come along
side the lister and her water soaked
crew was taken off. The boat, valued
at $4,000, foundered with her cargo,
The lister took care of the crew un-
til the gale abated. Then they were
landed by rum runner from New
York.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
REJUVENATION WORKS
WONDERS With GREEN
Says He Feels Better Than
He Has in Is Years,
After Operation

New York, March 30.--Col. Edward
H. Green, son of the late Hetty Green,
cruising in Florida waters since he
underwent the Steinach "rejuvena-
ton" operation last month, has writ
ten friends here that he is feeling bet
ter than he had in 10 years, it was
learned today.
First news of the operation declar-
ed to have been successful as publish
ed in the New York Times declares
that Col. Green spent a week in re-
cuperation in his hotel suite after
leaving st. Elizabeth's hospital fol-
lowing the delicate surgery. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Green he then went
to Florida where he rented the house.
boat Pioneer after President Hard
ing's party had finished with it,
The Times also announced what It
descsibes as tnr Tue story" Of tse
oper ltioA eh~.9. & on Harold v.
Mccormick of Chicago. husband of
Gamma Walska declaring that it had
been enormously reported that he had
submitted to a gland transplantation
operation here. 1t is stated that he
too was given the Steinach 'rejuvena-
ton" treatment under advice of DR..
Adolf Lorenz Viennese .. geon who
himself had undergone treatment and
claimed to have been "rejuvenated"
as result.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
GERMAN DEBT RISES
Floating Indebtedness of Country In
creased 1.455.OOO, 900, 900 Marks in
second 10 Days of March.

Berlin, March S0.-(By Associated
press) s)-Germany's floating debt in
creased by 1,455,oo0, 100000 marks in
the second ten days OF March. The
total fiotation thereby reached $500
600, 600, 900 marks.
The financial experts find little
consolation in the announcement that
only one quarter of the new s5o.000,-
600 loan has been subscribed by the
public. This leaves, the banks With a
deficit of 50,o00.0o0 gold marks part
of which they are Obliged to shoulder
in view of their agreement with the
government and the Reichsbank.
A considerable doubt is expressed
that the Reichsbanli Will be able TO
dispose of the unsubscrihed balance of
the loan. 1t is recalled that when the
government in the spring of 1918 Of
fered the eighth war loan, individual
citizens subscribed sS.T5S.500,0o0.