davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25
SIMPLE CREAM COOLER

A cream cooling tank constructed
of cement or lumber is an excellent
device to keep cream cool in summer
II cream is cooled down Immediately
after skimming it will keep sweet for
a reasonable length of time when kept
in clean receptacles. 1t will thus be
possible to make higher grade OF
butter which will command better
prices and make dairying more proflt-
able to the farmer.
The cellar is a poor place: to cool
cream, as the temperature is rarely
below 10 degrees in the summer time,
and it will take cream placed there
manv hours to be reduced to that
temperature. Meanwhile undesirable
bacteria will develop which would have
been retarded by quick cooling, says
Chris Johnson, Dairy Manufacturing
specialist of the United States DepAt-
ment of Agriculture.
Where the water is pumped for the
stock it is we'll to arrange a cooling
tank so the water will run through
it and cool the cream on its way to
the stock tank. The depth should be
great enough so that the water will
be above the cream line. Iron rods,
placed crosswise, will prevent partly
filed cans from .upsetting.
The cooling tank should be IN a
shady place, A milk house, where the
separator is also kept, is preferable.
The intake pipe should lead to the
bottom of the tankk, while the outlet
for the overflow to the stock tank
should be near the top of the tank.
If running water is at high level it
may be piped into the cooling tank.
Where we'll or running water is not
available, box may be placed in the
irrigation ditch thrllgh which the
water will pass freely. This is not an
ideal method, as this water Is about "a
degrees in summer, but it 10 much
better than the cellar. Shade may be
provided by erecting a shed roof If
there is no natural shade.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25
SEEK LOWER RATES

E. R. Griner. who last Friday
attended the meeting held in Pasco
for the purpose of mapping out a
plan to attempt to bring about a
lower electric light and power rate,
says that the meeting drew a. rep
resentative crowd from most of the
towns and districts served by the
Pacific Power and Light company.
The meeting appointed committees
and authorized the drawing of a
petition to be presented to the
Board Of Public Works of the state
asking that an investigation be
made by the Board. and, if the
facts warrant. to fix lower rates
for Juice" than that named in the
present schedules of the company.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25
LOOKS OVER ROADS

County Commissioner R. H. Briggs
was ND from Kennewick last week go
ing over the roads in this part OF
the county with Commissioner Sam
Allard. Under the law the commits
sioners must make up the budget each
August for the road work to be done
the following year. Each Commission
er lays out the road program in his
own district but the present board
has made it a practise to have one or
both of the other commissioners pass
on his proposed work befoIe the bud
gets are made up. While here Mr..
Briggs attended a meeting Of the Land
Settlers Association and made short
address at the meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25
ANOTHER RABBIT DRIVE

Upon the request of number of
people, M. M. Wiehl has consented
to put on another rabbit drive on
the east side of the Columbia, July
'27th. AS in the other drives,
clubs will be the only weapons
used. Mr.. Wiehl says he will have
the ferry over on the west side at
$3.50 in the afternoon to carry the
hunters across the river. and will
have lots of ice cold lemonade to
serve the thirsty hunters after the
drive.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25

Leslie S. Tromanhauser. super
visor of Smith, Hughes agriculture
at Pullman high school. was Tues
day named superintendent Of the
district displays and inter-high-
school stock juggling division of the
Whitman county fair. The divi.
sion was not included in the orig
inal tentative fair program. but
was added at the meeting of direc-
tors in this city Tuesday afternoon
in order to give representation to
the work of the secondary schools
of the county and to afford an op-
portunity to high school students
in agriculture to compete In judg-
ing contests. Mr.. Tromanhauser
was given full power to act by the
board Of directors and will have
charge Of the work Incidental to
the arranging of the details of the
division. Pullman Herald.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party for Rev. I. L.
Crooks and family at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening was attended
by more than one hundred members
of the church and friends. At the
close of a pleasant evening spent in
games, singing and visiting, the men
of the congregation presented Mr..
Crooks with a pocket Bible and a
knapsack that he will find very use
full in which to carry his literature,
ETC., when he enters upon his new
work among the .loggers in Idaho
The Ladies Aid presented Mrs.
Crooks with beautiful wool COM
forter. The party terminated shortly
before midnight after every one had
been served with ice cream and cake.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25
FIRST STRAIGHT CAR OF
FRUIT ROLLS SATURDAY

The first full car of any kind of
fruit to leave the valley this season
will be. a car Of Bartlett pears to be
loaded tonight and rolled Saturday
morning. The car is being shipped
by the c. M. Kopp company. The
pears were bought for cash. the price
being Sl.8s for the large size fancys
and $1.25 for the small size fancys
and c grades. The Kopp company
expects to roll another car of pears
around August 1st.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25
IN.B-TWEEN

Rev. L. c. Krug spent few days in
Tacoma the first of the week, looking
after some business ryatters
Paul Jourdan lost valuable
COW on Monday from bloating.
Don Bnrgeis, Floyd Gossard and
VIM. Van Hoy returned Sunday
from an outing at Rimrock a few
days last week.
Walter Gwin has been very ill
for the past week at the home of
his father, o. B. Gwin, in White
Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jourdan.
Mrs. Edward Ponsat and Donald
and Maxine McCready made up a
party that motored to Kennewick
last Saturday in Mr.. Jourdan's car.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25

Protein becomes less in pasture
grasses as the season advances. Add
more protein TO the grain ration than
you used in the spring.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25

Fresh cows need grain ration in
addition to pasture to maintain their
milk flow and keep up their body
weight,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25

A delicious breakfast for ten cents
consists of an apple, two eggs, but
tered toast and cup of coffee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25
PER acre COST OF
ONION RAISING

After they had the car iced and
partly loaded the local vegetable asso-
citation received word from the firm in
Butte who had purchased the car of
onions at $500 per sack f. o. b. White
Bluffs that he wanted the car shipped
under ventilation instead of ice. The
association decided then to cancel that
order and start the car rolling and sell
while in transit. The following day
they received an offer of $3.50 per
sack and may decide to take this offer.
In contemplating what crops to
plant the farmer is often handicapped
by lack of knowledge of what it ac-
tually costs to produce the different
crops. In this valley. where there is an
increasing tendency to grow more and
more vegetables, the following table of
costs for the growing of an acre of
onions will prove interesting. The table
was prepared by brother of Roy c.
Robinson and represents the actual
cost of growing an acre of onions in
Wa1la Wa1la
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25

Try the Drug Store First. Phone 403.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-07-25
$44Q.25

Total per acre, $44O.25
. From the acre Mr.. Robinson har-
vested 600 sacks of 100 pounds each,
the cost per hundred, as shown by
his figures being fraction more than
70 cents per sack.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
PRINCIPLE ESTABLISHED
British Indians Now Are rrrparcd To Permit Ordinary Legislation Continue Its Course.

Delhi. British India, March h. Tho Pundit Motilal Nchru. speaking tin the legislative assembly. said the action Of the Swaraiists in voting down budget proposals had establish- cd the principle which they desired to maintain and they now were agree ahlc to allow the dscussion to pro- cecd in ihe ordinary course and to discuss the remaining demands for supplies
 The Nationalist Jinnah endorsed the Fundit's remarks, adding that there was no idea of revolution or n cam paign outside the assembly for the on-pnyment of tho tales. Tho na- tionalists stood for constitutional methods inside the assembly. and he wanted this point clearly understood hy those outside of India. Their ac- ton in voting down the budget mo- lions was a Constitutional protest against tho government of India and Lord Olivier, secretary for India. for failing to respond 10 their demand for revision of the reforms.
 After Sir Malcolm ITailey had re- piled on behalf Of the government the assembly proceeded 10 discuss the Je- | mands.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Colorado Republicans
 Holding Convention

Colorado Springs. Col, March 1f.-- Colorado republicans meet here fo- Gay in state convention 10 name dele gates to the national republican con Nntion and 10 select new national committeeman 10 succeed John r. Vivian. incumbent. The first and sec- ond congressional districts met in convention yestsrdsy and instructed their delegates 10 vote for the nomin- alton of President Coolidge. Prior 10 the opening of the state convention. the third and fourth congressional dis tricts will hold their conventions here today.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Belgian Firm Seeking
 Control of Zinc Output

Mexico City, March i1.-Formaiion Of 2 Belgian corporation. including q score Of zine consuming companies. for thc purpose of contracting for thn entire Mexican output of that metal, is reported by inc Mexican consul at Brussels. lt is stated that thr corpora plant at Saiiillo 10 handle the proJuct from the states of Chihnahus. Duran go. Zacatocss. s1n Luis l'ctosi. Suct Loon and CoahuiIs. and another in Mexico City for thc states of Guer- rcro. HidslEo and Tu"bla. Storagc plants and docks also gre planned at Tampico.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

due and payments made toward the liquidation of the debt to the state for taxes and assessment for the Wash ington bridge, Mir, Storrs said the to. tai amount now due the state is s1,- l13,725.20.
 An adjournment for month to permit those who are opposing the in crease in trolley fares timo in which to employ an expert on figures submitted by tho company seemed possible when the hearing was resumed before the public utilities commission this after noon.
 When the commission took n lunch con recess Thomas r. McGreeyey, ac- countant of the Connecticut Co, had offered statistics in support of his claim that in 1923 tho company had not had adequate income even before deductions for depreciation.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

possession of Biltmorc House in August. 1925. AshevilIe also will be the scene of thc wedding.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
WORK IS RESUMED
Manchester. EnglanJ ,otim Mil MorkcrS Iira,h AErrpmcnt and StriLe Ihncat Ilnds.

Manchester. EnE. March ii-work was resumed today a, inc Thornhan Cotton Mill. near Royton. where a strike has threatened to result in a lockout of son-c 15n.n0G operatives by tho cotton spiuu"rs federation. Tol- lowing the gctiou of the cardiug room amalganation. which has withdrawn from the dispute. the employers today suthorized the withdrawal nf all the lockout notices that had heen given. and work Win continue on normal lines throuEhoui thr industry.
 The dispute arose through the iu- tFodurtion into the Thornham Mil of an extra machine. imposing increased work.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Embassy Official to Wed
 Daughter of Vanderbilt

New York. March ii.--Riltnors House. al AshtiIle, \. C.. Will he the home of the Hon. John Francis Am hersi Cecil. first secretary to the Brit isb embassy in Washington. and bis bride. Miss Corne1ia Vanderbilt. only child of the late George ". Wander bilt it vas announced today in dis patches from North Carolina T ex- pect to spend the rest of my life here" he was quoted as hsting said. T shaH do uhat Miss Vanderbilt wants me 10 do and iive zhere she wants me to live. This is her home and she loves t." It was said that Miss yanderbiIt would come iro
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Daily Earthquakes Are
 Reported in kamchatka

MOSCOW, March .--EAtfa ordinary volcanic activity accompanied by earthquakes. has bcrn in progress on tho kamchatka Peninsula for more than two months past. says a Petro- rsrlovsk dispatch today Tho meteor conditions have otherwise been unusual with snow and typhoons with warm rains. The carthahorEs have occurred almost daily. Of tho numerous volcanoes on thc peninsula more than dozen are in eruption. Tho population. however. remains tranquil.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
French Finance Minister
 Presents Another Measure

Paris. Marc hil.--FinAnce Mipister De Lasteyrie brought to tho cham bcr of deputies for presentation this afternoon a bill to abolish the tax on the interest on the national defense bonds--a tax which heretofore has been levied as part of the income tax.
 There has been heavy conversion of these bonds into bank notes dur. Ing the past few weeks this being one Of the main causes Of the billion franc note issue Of the Rank of France last week. and also failing off of purchases of these securities.
 There arc between S6.0o0. .oon. .0Go and eo.o0n. .6no. 900 francs Of thesc bonds in circulation. constituting Frances floating debt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Makes Plea to Have II. $.
 Join League of Nations

Gennta. March H. What the au. diencc interpreted as n plea for American, German and Russian ad h"sion to the leagnn of nations was delivered by Lord rarmoor today at the opening public session of the league council. After plodging the British labor government 10 whole. hearted support Of the leagues policy and activities. Lord Parmoor dcclar- cd that world wide or European prob. iens could never be satisfactorily set tied until all thn countries interestcd in those problems bcrame members Of inc league.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
RAILROAD MILEAGE

Waterbury, March il.--c. l.. Bardo general manager of the N. r.. N. II. X H. railroad addressed tho Rotary club hero this noon. He said that the United States has more railroad mile age. than all the rest of the world put together. New England with n popu- lation of 7.oo0, 900 Is served by 1000 miles of railroad which has n capital investment Of so72,O00,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
NAMED As RECEIVER

Providence, March 11.--Judge Ar thur L.. Brown in the If s. distirct court today named as sncillsry TO- caiyers in Rhode Island for the brok- craze house Of q. r. Redmond Co. Inc. The nIen appointed named by Judge Morton in Boston last week as receivers for the concern in Massa rhus~tfs
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Women's Fine Sill
 Lisle Hose

\ full fashioned beautifully finished hose. Slight irregulars of a SIPS grade. Black only. For Wednesday EA
 only ............... OTS
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

With beautiful heavy hand embroidered cloX, all black. Slight irregulars of a S2.0O hose. For Wednesday N1 IF only. .............. O xs ,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
WHEAT IN ELEVATORS

Washington. March H. Stocks ot wheat at country mills and eicvators on March 1 totaiied 4n.Saa .6n6 busI- els. thn department of aEricuitHre aH- nouncpd today. StucEs tofaiIrd as.- sss .o0G bushels year ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

These imported washable fabric gloves in spring shades -2-clasp style with cmbroid- cred backs. For A1
 Wed. only - Pair. fl(
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
LEAVES ESTATE To HUSBAND

The vil1 of Mrs. Matte Conley. late If Berlin. vas filed today in probate couri. The entire estate. by terms of The will. Is left to her husband. John coniey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
False Optimism

Many of our leading journals are now working
overtime to convince the country that the recent
recession in industry My a temporary lull
We are being told with emphatic certainty, if not
conviction, that the tide of business has turned.
What is the impelling force for this wave of
false optimism that is now sweeping the columns
of the press? Are there really any signs of
revival of industry?
Undoubtedly a good deal of the optimistic pro
paganda is politically inspired by the reactionary
interests seeking the most favorable circumstances
for waging their election campaign. Then some
financial experts" selling their stuff for popular
consumption hope to psychologist the masses
favorably with the idea of stemming the adverse
economic tides. But the facts the present eco
nomic situation do not show any turn fir the bet
ter in industry.
Production and exchange have hit low bottoms
that some believe that this downward trend can go
no lower. Not only is there no silver lining in
sight for the economic Clouds but the real storm
has not yet broken, if the numerous black signs
1t hand are to be considered
The decline in employment has reduced the pur
chasing power of the country by at least two hun
ired million dollars month. The gravity of this
factor be estimated properly only if one takes
into consideration that it is usually at least two
months after the bottom has been hit in an in
dustrial depression that the wOrkingmen begin to
feel the pinch of the crisis The authoritative F.
W. Dodge reports indicate drop of eight per cent
n the number of building contracts awarded in
iune in the thirty-six northeastern states. Last
month steel production fell off nearly % per cent
The automobile industry which consumes at least
fifteen per cent of the steel produced is still in
the dumps. Freight traffic on class one railroads
decreased nearly fifteen per cent in June as com
pared with the corresponding month last year.
Unemployment is no longer a local condition. The
surplus of workers is evident thruout the land.
Most of the glowing talk about prosperity swoop-
ing down upon is simply another instance of
the wish being father to the thought The stern
realities, the cruel hardships that increasing mum
bers of workers facing daily bellies all the dan
gerous employing class propaganda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
They Decide to Ouit

No one is surprised at the mounting number of
suicides in Germany. Conditions of life are being
made so intolerabe by the combined exploitation
of German and entente capitalism, thru the Yer
sales treaty and now thru the Dawes plan, that
il is taken as matter of course that thousands of
Germans will decide to quit and, with fifteen cents
worth of gas shuttle off the mortal coil that binds
them as slaves to Morgan. Germany is a poverty
stricken and ruined nation.
Louis Eockard and his young wife did not live
in Germany, however, they lived in Chicago. For
those who are not familiar with Chicago, we may
say that it is located in the T. S. A.. state of Hi
nois, center of the richest country in the world.
With untold wealth surrounding them, with strong
bodies at their disposal which they offered for sale
to the buyers of labor, with youth and the thirst
for life Louis and Grace came to Chicago, the city
of great wealth and opportunity. But the doors
we're locked Something had been taking place
within the system that controls wealth and oppor-
tunity; unemployment" "crisis," no work for
Louis.
So Louis and Grace decided to quit. They spent
fifteen cents for gas. The unemployment problem
was reduced that much. No capitalist will be held
responsible for their death. Everyone will shrug
their shoulders. There will be elaborate funer-
ais. No national mourning" will take place. 1t
is the normal" conditions of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
Democratising the Philippines

Insular Auditor Wright has made permanent
his ruling of March 10Th, disseminating the pay
ments for the national independence fund appro-
priated by the Philippine Legislature
This is an act of brazen affrontery. It is a
sample of the despicable democratisation by Wall
Street and its Washington government that the
Filipinos are so determinedly resisting.
Mr.. Wright has declared that the Filipino people
have no right to spend their own money in cam
paign to free themselves from the palsyng clutches
of the American mperialist oil, coal, sugar and
railway looters. Filipino soldiers are to be court
martiaed for attempting to think out loud and de-
handing the same pay that white troops are re-
ceiving. The Filipino privates were naive enough
to believe that because thousands of them were
rushed off to the battlefeds of France and Elan
ders to be slaughtered on an equal basis with
their white brothers, they were justified in seek
ing equal pay. But the stern and swift repressive
measures taken by General Woods military junta
quickly disillusioned them-as to the chance of
their getting square deal at the hands of the
Yankee imperialists.
And the saviour himself, General Leonard Wood,
on the one hand pirates about the blessings Amer
lean democracy has brought to the Philippines
and on the other hand vetoes an appropriation for
ten-year university program for the Filipino peo-
pie. Who can utter syllable about the civiliz-
ing influence of American dollar diplomacy and
strikebreaking democracy without blushing with
shame in the light of such sinister activities, in
the face of such atrocious, characterization?
We earnestly hope that the Filipino working and
farming masses will take the most effective meas
sures to organize themselves for selfdefense for
selfpreservaton. More than that 1t is the first duty
of the American workers and farmers to paralyze
this inperialist ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of their own ex-
ploiters in the Philippine Islands The Woods
and the Wrights must be thrown overheard along
with the Garys and the Morgans The united
workers do the job and the sooner they do it
well, the better of they will all be.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
The impossible Mesalliance"

United States Senator James Watson OF lndl-
ana the unofficial representative of the Beef Trust
in the nations capital, has fired devastating
blast against the democratic presidential ticket!
This blacklist of the black Of senators is up in
arms because the democrats have nominated an
ultra-conservatiye for president and an "unultra-
radical" for vice -president Mr.. Watson hurls the
politically distastefu epithet of impossible mesal
lance" at the weird combination of his opponents.
Without getting into any useless debate as to
the. fraudulent radicalism of Charles Bryan, the
Nebraska wizard, who is the democratic vicepresi-
sential nominee, let us examine Mr.. Watsons case
and see where he gets off. What have the demo
Gratis done? Why is Beef Trust Watson so en-
ragged?
The democrats have done in New York precise
ly what the republicans wanted to do in Cleve-
land The democrats have nominated candidates
who, in their judgement, will enable them to clean
up next November, in the reactionary centers Of
the industrial East and the dsaffected areas of
the agricultural West. John w. Davis will bring
the support of the men who have their hands on
the big money bags piled up in Lower Broadway
New York if the democratic strategy does not
miscarry. Charles Bryan whose mind according