davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07

of "Digonichaeta Setipennis"-in 9TH
the tachinid fly. This insect is about
a quarter the size of the common
house fly and is the deadly enemy of
the dreaded earwig. Professor Kin
caid is now caring for this first ship
ment of tachinid flies; and will re-
lease them as soon as he is certain
that spring is really here.
EATONVILLE,- Judge S. S. King
aged 70, who for the last two years
has made his, home with his son, Capt
b. B. King, station agent Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST Paul Railroad,
died suddenly, while taking a nap, re-
Gently. He was prominent in Kansas
politics during the old Populist days,
and held number of public offices
then, among them he was municipal
Judge in Kansas City for long time
He was owner and editor Of the Char
ton uowa) Democrat, weekly news
paper, for about ten years.
YAKIMA. = Sheepmen in Yakima
Valley are in good spirits; Landing
showing as high as ITO per cent?
Sheep are fattening and there will be
a good wool clip, the staple being
longer and better grown than for
many years.
TACOMA.-John Hagen, of the
Rhein Hotel here, left today for Chi
cago to get his share of a $2,500,000
estate left by an aunt who died there
recently. Hagen was day laborer
at the Carman Manufacturing Com
pany's plant here and quit last night.
EVERETT.-Sn ohomish County Pc
mona Grange at its quarterly meeting
in Sultan adopted a resolution favor
ing restriction of foreign immigration
| to the minimum. From an education
| al point of view the meeting was de-
clared to be the best for long time,
the prominent speakers included r.
M. Turner, Washington State College,
on the purebred sire campaign now in
progress; A. G.. Ziebell, Pomon mas
| ter, on the necessity of business in
| terests of the state sustaining the
pure dairy food law, and of necessity
for cheaper powder for clearing
land; A. q. Smith, county agricultural
agent value of COW testing.
SEABECK.-H. B. Creel of Seabeck
has been appointed field representa-
tive of the State Farm Bureau and
will begin a campaign in Skagit Coun-
ty early next month, to inform the
farmers and the public generally OF
the purpose Of the organization and
to show the close relation which farm
ing bears to other industries.
by the AZ boys and girls in the work
SOUTH BEND.-Dairy farmers are
showing great interest in the balanc
ing of rations for their cows. Martin
Gisler, Hwaco; ]. M. Dubla, Raymond
and Charles Gehrman, Frances, have
all reported to the county agent that
by feeding better balanced ration tc
their COWS they have been able to in
crease the amount Of milk produced
per COW. The same kind of report
has been received from many other
farmers who have adopted better feed
ing methods. Yakima County las
year stood second in the. number Of
boys and girls enrolled in club work
There were 400 enrolled and 316 re
ported business amounting to $22,
447.27 with a profit Of $4,949.33
Dairying led in the value with $13,
62S.00 invested in dairying animal,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
No Danger

A great many pepole are dreadfully
worried about the possible bad effect
on cooperation of rivalry between the
Grange, the Farm Bureau, and other
agricultural. organizations.
1t doesn't worry us, and we think 1t
healthy. 1t keeps the cooperative
idea active; and as the idea becomes
better understood by the rank and
file of farmers, all factions will either
consolidate or work closely together.
The steel corporation, you know, Is
merely consolidation of group of
smaller companies who grew weary
of disastrous throat-cutting. - Farm
and Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
EMPLOYEES Own Stock

More than 100000 shares of stock
in the Western Electric Company
have been purchased or are now be-
ing paid for on the installment plan
by their employees. A total of about
10000 employees have participated in
the various purchase plans, or about
80 per cent of the number of en-
ployees eligible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
Canadian Club Joins A. A. A.

The British Columbia Automobile
Association, with membership Of
1000, is the latest Canadian motoring
organization to become actively af-
filiated with the famous old Three
AS, Americas oldest national motor
ing organization. With the ad4nission
Of the British Columbia Association
INTO the American Automobile Associ-
alton family, the A. A. A. service is
available throughout Canada from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
The Safest Foods

Says DR.. Milton j. Rosenau, Of
Harvard University, one of the high
est of scientific authorities:
Canned foods are sterilized foods
and are therefore generally safer than
fresh foods. Canned foods are not
only safe but are quite as nutritious
as the original article. They are, in
fact, the safest foods that come to
your table"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
NEW TODAY

MAMMOTH Bronze Turkeys Of prize
winning stock. Gold Bank strain.
Toms, $40 and up; hens, SO and up. Mrs.
s. L. Maltby, Rogerson. Idaho.
FOR SALE by owner, 80 acres; 10 clear
ed; 20 more easy to clear; creek through
place; 5-room house, barns and out
buildings; half mile to store price $4,000;
some terms. Write L. Engblom, Matock,
Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
Lady Baltimore Cake
cups cake flour.
10 GINS sugar
NEW YORK,
NEWS LETTER
bN
CSe4G&G6&ee4tu.eo

New YorThe most important educational
election of Dr. John Finley famous educator journalist
president OF the National Child Welfare Fifth Ave.
New York The election of Dr. Finley another the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
FARMS AND REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR FARM, YOUR HOME, OR
your business with OWNERS NATION
AL LISTING BUREAU Inc. and sell d.
rect to buyer thru our chain office ser
vice. In buying, examine our lists, free.
We charge no commission. 312 Lindelle
Bldg, Spokane, Wash
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
Bread crumb eriddIe Cake

Every thrifty housekeeper has a
supply of bread crumbs made Of dry
ing out stale bread and then rolling
it out. These crumbs are excellent
to use in griddle cakes.
1R cups fine dry crumbs
119 cups scalded milk
2 eggs
2 tablespoons melted fat
IL Up flour
" teaspoon salt
4 level teaspoons baking powder.
Pour the hot milk over the crumbs
and let them stand until they are
soft. Sift the flour once before meas
uring Mix and. sift the flour, salt
and baking powder Add the slightly
beaten egg to the milk and crumbs.
Mix the liquid with the dry ingredi-
ents. Add the melted fat last. Bake
on hot griddle that has been lightly
creased.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
NURSERIES

BERRY PLANTS AT REASON ABLE
prices Blackberries, loganberries,
strawberries, gooseberries, currants. rhu-
barb asparagus. grape vines and fruit
trees. Write for price list. Rosecroft
Nurseries, Sumner Wash
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
cup sweet milk.
Il teaspoon salt.

IL teaspoon almond extract
Sift the flour once before measur-
ing, and 4 times with the baking pow
ded. Cream the shortening and the
sugar. Add the milk and flour alter
nately. Add the flavoring and then
fold in the egg whites which have
been beaten with the salt until they
are stiff. Bake in layers in a mod
crate oven (3e5 degrees FL for rs to
80 minutes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
ARE YOU DEAF?

Try the Porto Phone, the wonder hear
ing appliance Of the age. 500 Crary Bldg.
Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07

What's Wrong With Dairying?
Headline.
Ask the man who owns one!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-CAFE BEST PAYING
cafe in state $1,000 City Cafe. Roslyn,
Wash.
APARTMENT HOTEL-37 rooms for
conveniences; $4,000, worth $4,000. 8h
Second Street So. Yakima. Dash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
POULTRY

You are not taking the right care OF
your flock without The Pacific Poultry
man. Expert writers who have made a
success. can help YOU. Two years $1.O0.
Trial Csc. Pacific Poultryman, Seattle,
Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
o. INTEREST TO WOMEN
RECIPES
Peach Betty

Mix and sift two cups Of flour,
tablespoons baking powder, " tea
spoon salt and "A cup Of sugar. Cut
in tablespoons fat and add 2s cup
of milk. Roll out, cut into circles,
and bake in hot oven. Split and
spread drained, sliced, canned peaches
between layers and on top. Garnish
with whipped cream.
Apple Pie
1t is essential to have all materials
and utensils cold, and to use cold
water if you wish to have crisp,
flaky pie crust. Add the water very
slowly, as too much water gives a
tough crust. If the shortening is
warm and too little water used, the
crust will crumble. Handle the dough
very lightly and as little as possible.
11a cups bread flour, or
IL cups pastry flour.
" teaspoon salt.
teaspoon baking powder.
" cup shortening.
Cold water.
Sift flour, salt and baking powder
together. Cut in the shortening.
| Add enough cold water to make stiff
dough. This amount will make one
tWo-crust pie, or two one-quart pies.
Sprinkle the apples with sugar and
] cinnamon and dot over with bits Of
butter With knife or fork make
openings in the top crust to let out
the steam. Have the oven hot (45O)
at first. Lower the temperature after
about 10 minutes and let it cook
more slowly. Bake about 40 min
utes in all.
Lady Baltimore Cake
3 cups cake flour.
~ cups sugar.
20 cub butter Cor y cup substituted
6 egg whites.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07

BOSS BARBERS-Unless you send us
some men to learn this trade at once,
you are going to be short of help again
this spring. 1t takes only a few weeks to
learn and you make some pay while
learning. Small tuition fee. MOLERS
BARBER COLLEGE. 419 Trent Avenue.
Spokane. Opp Milwaukee Depot.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
CLASSIFIED
EDUCATIONAL
MEN WANTED

SO MEN wanted at once to take up brick
laying and plasterng, $40 to SIS day
Big demand. Also auto engineering. au-
tomotive electricity. battery work and
welding Only few weeks required. All
practical training; special rates now on.
We pay railway fare. Write or call
Hemphill Trade School, 3O6 T.. Pike ST.,
Seattle, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07
SPOKANE BUSINESS
l|A1aEEEi R Z'AE (gIyOEyY

AUTO TOPS AND REPAIRING
PACIFIC AUTO TOP CO., e1o W. Second
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07

AUTO TOPS AND BODIES
N~N~~cS>~N~-~~o~O~~-o~>
INLAND AUTO TOP FACTORY, s. 211 Mon
roe st. Recovering, uphosterng, repairing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-07

It's hard to count what an air can do;
1t cannot buy one a shirt or shoe;
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
ABILITY OF REPUBLICANS ID HOLD CONTROL OF NEW CONGRESS RESTS
 , .,.' ',:3 ,3:;;:9 :':5S' RACE IN THREE STATES
Business Expected to Amprope
 Industrial Leaders Here Say
Claim Result of Election Will React Favorably and Anticipate Stimula- ti0n of Conditions.

Almost without exception, manu- facturers whose opinions were sought today expressed belief that business throughout the country will improve as the result of the elec- ton.
 We think the continuance of the same people in office will make bus mess better" Vice-President George T. Kimball Of the American Hard ware Corp. said. There has been a great deal of construction work and development held up pending the outcome f'the election and this will now go forward"
 President F. S. Holmes Of North & Judd Mfg. Go. expressed similar views, saying: "The result of the election will stimulate business. We have been waiting to getsthe cleo ton out of the way and now that that has been accomplished condi- tions should improve"
 Everything Is set to go ahead" said President Elisha H. Cooper of the Fafnir Bearing Co. T have heard of several orders conditional on the election and I believe we're set for good business"
 President 0. F. Bennett of the Stanley Works said; We hope bua- ness Is going to be better. One mans guess is as good as anothers. The fact that the election was 80 overwhelmong indicates that the business men of the country were of one opinion and the result should help great deal"
 Tt will improve business said Maxwell S. Hart, president of Hart & Hutchinson.
 :It won't act unfavorably and 1t ought to help" was the reply of Robert I. Hyatt president of the American Hosiery Co. "We kaye been going along in good shape al- though the weather has held up or ders to some extent. There Is only one way to go and that is forward. The election will settle the uncer- tatnty that has existed, especially in the wool market in which, of course, we are interested. The election of Mir. Coolidge will help us more than the election of any other candidate would hare done. Now that cleo ton is out of the way, business should he stimulated"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
NEGRO IS ELECTED AS
 CHICAGO COURT JUDGE
This Is First Instance in American JUrisprudence-Anothcr Negro
 to State Senate

Chicago, Nov. 6.-For the first time, so far as known here, a negro has been elected a judge of an Amer ican court of record, He Is Albert R. George, elected Tuesday to the municipal court of Chicago.
 The first negro ever to sit in the Illinois state senate also was slected. He Is Adelbert II. Roberts, who long has been a court clerk.
 T am impressed with the thought that the welfare of our group may be seriously affected either for good or harm by my conduct" George said. "I am sensible to the fact that 1t will be my duty to be a good judge in every sense of the word"
 George attended school in Wash ington. D. C., studied law in the office of a white attorney in AL toons, Pa, and afterward was grad uated from Northwestern University law school.
 Georges vote was 435.e64 sl- though he ran last of twelve muni- cipal judges elected. Judge Daniel P. Trude led the republican ticket with 546,S7S.
 Roberts, for state senator, re- ceived 2S,963 against 6,47o for his democratic opponent with eight pre- cincts missing.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
FAMOUS ACTOR DIES
Frank Holland, Known to Three Generations of Playgoers, Col
 lapses on Sidewalk in New York.

New York. Nov. 6.-Frank Hol- land, 8 nactor to three generations of playgoers, died suddenly of heart disease today. He was leaving the San Rafael club in West Sixty-ninth street to go to the Lambs club, where he lived. when he collapsed and fell to the sidewalk.
 Mir. Holland, who was ec years old, had appeared on the stage with Robert Mantell. Fannie Daven- port. Eleanor Robson and William H. Crane. Among the plays in which he appeared were Lights of Lon don" and Hands Across the Sea" His last role was In Seven Days Leave"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
45O CASES OF BOOZE
 ON CAPTURED LAUNCH
Gasoline Craft Petrolia No. 10 Is Taken Few Miles or Mon
 tauk Point.

New London. Conn. Nov. s--With 450 cases of alcohol in her hold, the gasoline launch Petrolia, No. 10, was captured a few miles off Montauk Point late yesterday after noon and brought in port here in tow of the coast destroyer Downes this morning.
 Her crew of four, held for hear ing before L. s. Commissioner Earl Mathewson at the customs house this afternoon, gave their names as Captain James J. Smith, S9. of A Friendship avenue. Newport; Apos- tolos Tales, 35. of 30 Milk street, Newport; Louis Argitis, "A, of 99 Division street, Newport: John Conri. 4. of 14 John street, New port, and Nicholas Liaskus, 46. of Is Lincoln street, Newport. who ad- mits being captured aboard the schooner Uncle Sam, seized several weeks ago by the destroyer Jouet+ The Petrolia was evidently headed for Newport. after she had been in communication with one of the yes seIs in rum row. The Downes. mak- ing their first capture Of her career fired a warning shot, and the Pe- trolia surrendered, As she hove +o she raised her r. g. colors. a nro- cedure seldom resorted to by rvm runners.
 Inspection of the cargo hv h'ardins crew revealed her hold hlled to capacity with six-raI,on eases Of alcohol < prize crew has been installed on the craft.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
 VETERAN IS DEAD
George F. Groff Was Operator for Over
 Half Century

George F. Groff, aged G5, one of the few real pioneers in telegraphy and formerly local manager of the western Union Telegraph Co. office. died suddenly at his home 3S1 West Main street shortly after 9 o'clock last night. Medical Examiner Water- man Lyon gave the cause of the death as heart trouble.
 Mir. Groff was first attracted to telegraphy in 1869, when he over- heard an instrument in the Wilkes Barre office ofthe Delaware River Telegraph Co. and was so interested that he hunted up the manager and obtained q position as delivery clerk, Photography was in it's infancy then, messages being sent with no assur- ance that they would be delivered, while they were received by means Of lines on a tape instead of the present auditory method.
 The Delaware River Go. merged with the Western Union in 1872 and Mr. Croft worked for the new con- cern for some time, then transferred and became relief operator for the Lehigh Valley X Central Railroad of New Jersey He changed com panies frequently as he worked his Tny upward and in the sos became chief operator for the American Rapid Telegraph Co. at oil City, Pa. T, ,11, rf private wires leading from the old Consolidated Stock Exchange in New York city to brokers in all parts of the country.
 Mir. Groff had his first taste of Connecticut in 1909, when he was appointed manager of the Danbury office of the Postal Telegraph Co. The following year he was transfer red 10 this city and. although he left New Britain in 1911, he return ed to stay in 1914 as manager of the Western Union office. He held this position until about four and a half years ago, when he became manager of the brokerage firm of J. r. Keogh.
 It is thought that Mir. Groff's record equalled that of any other person in the telegraph service. Even in late years he often took his turn at the key and handled the rush of messages with as great &C., curacy as his younger employees.
 Mr. Croft Is survived by sister and by a daughter, Nan, of Sacra- mcnto, Cal. His wife, Katherine, died In September and was buried in Bound Brook, N. J. Funeral ar engagements for MT. Groff are in the care of NJ. J, Kenney and are in- complete.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

ton from which he made good re- covery. On October 2o second operation was performed.
 The senator's convalescence was surprisingly Gool" Dr. Cunningham said. He waS out of bed on the third day and sat ur daily there after. reading and dictating letters, and the indications were that he would leave the hospital next week with every assurance Of being in better health than he had been for some time previous 10 the opera ton. There was every indication that he would be present at the opening Of congress on December 1.
 Yesterday at noon he was sud denly seized with a stroke and be- came unconscious. He has remained unconsciods since and his condition must be eolsidered critical"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Eses Pr Also Asfsad.' {

Milwaukee, Nov. 6,--Victor l.. Berger, socialist representative in congress from the fifth Wisconsin district, has been declared winner over Ernest A. Braun, republican by three daily newspapers here.
 A fourth newspaper. however, In first editions, still finds that Braun is leading by a small margin.
 The official count was begun at 2 a. m. today and until it Is completed the result will remain in doubt.
 Mir. Berger issued the following statement:
 "Whle the socialists loyalty sup ported Fa Toilette with their organ ization, newspapers and their work. and every other way. even with their money, the followers of La Toilette in Milwaukee did not reclprocate. La Toilette ran ahead of me in my district. The difference in Ia Fol- lette's vote and my vote in the fifth district proves that his followers did not reciprocate even though we had an alliance with La Toilette"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
COMMITTEE SELECTED
 TO REVISE CHARTER
Work on Proposed Amend ments Will Begin This
 Month

Mayor A. NJ Paonessa made an nouncement this afternoon of the appointment of a charter revision committee as follows; Senator-elect Edward F. Hall, Representative B. w, Alling, Representative elect F. o. Racklifte, $. Gerald Casale, William H. Judd, John Maerz, Donald l.. Bartlett, F. T. Ringrose, P. F. Me Donough, Thomas Linder George A. QuigleN Saul Waskowitz, John J. Higgins, Daniel Sullivan.
 The committee will begin its work in the latter part of this month. Numerous changes in the charter are in contemplation and will he brought before the committee. The committee will draft its report which will then be submitted to the common council, public forum and lastly 10 the legislature for ratifca- ton, In addition to changes rccom- mended by the municipal govern ment, private citizens can petition the legislature directly for changes they desire.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Leads in \. Dakota

By The AsSociatnd Press.
 Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 6.--Returns from 1,6iS precincts of North Da- kota's 2.1GO for president give: Coolidge S1,174; La Toilette 70,56O; Davis 13,977. In the last ten pre- cincts La Toilette registered a gain of 17 votes a precinct. La Toilette managers, however, expect him to make an even better gain than this when more complete returns come from Mclean, Mckenzie. Mountrail, Mercer, Hettinger and Burke coun- ties, where La Toilette is piling up a large majority.
 These six counties always turn in large plurality for progressive candidates and the on-partisan league and it Is this slow movement of the returns that always throws doubt as to the winner Of an cleo tion in North Dakota. With the remaining precincts claimed by La Toilette. 1t Is believed that the presidents plurality in the state of Io,G14 will be cut down rapidly.