davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
SCHOOL NOTES

We are certainly proud of our de-
batting team. In the first league de-
bate held November IS at the White
Bluffs high school we won the de-
cision over the Pasco high school
team on the state question: Resolved
that the constitution be so amended
as to empower Congress to restrain,
regulate and prohibit the labor of
children under IS years of age. The
debaters on the Pasco team were:
Margaret Mcdonald, William Stock
bridge, Howard Graham. The debat-
ers on the White Bluffs team were:
Marie Heuk, Jerome Clarke, Edna
Johnson. Rev. R. c. Acheson acted
as chairman. The judges were: DR..
G. E. Briggs, Mr. A. L. Brockway,
Mr.. Silas Murray. On December ii
our team will debate the Richland
| high school. AS in the Pasco-White
Bluffs debate, we will have the neg
ative side OF the state question.
The grade school began the observ-
ance of Arrnistice Day, November IL,
at g o'clock, when two of the Boy
Scouts raised the big flag while the
other Scouts held salute. All the child
rem then gave the flag salute. The
big bell was rung from three minutes
Of eleven until eleven o'clock. A bugle
was sounded in each hall and two
minutes of complete silence followed
A program was held in the afternoon
After singing some old time songs
the assembly was addressed by Mr.
| Parke, who spoke on the World War
and schools in Ireland. Mrs. Woods
Mrs Stoddard, Mrs. Westling, Mrs.
Coleman and Mrs. Eakle attended the
program.
The high school had an Armistice
Day program November II. Mar
gusrite Tromanhauser opened the
program with vocal solo, "Joan o.
Arc" accompanied by Effie Mykol
Bernice WEIGH, Carl Wagner, Rober
Renlinger and Dorothy Morford reae
either papers or selected articles suit
able to the occasion. The program
was in charge of Ellen Anderson
President Of the senior class.
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding O.
Kc-newick, together with the Bentor
county nurse, were in White Bluffs
Wednesday giving all of the students
in both the grade and high school.
7, a general physical examination.
Lois Morford has returned to tn.
high school for post graduate work
She is taking up typewriting under
tie supervision of Mr.. Burlrnan, ant
Mrs. Fred English is coaching her i,
shorthand.
The basket ball team will play
preseason game with Benton City a
Benton City on December 18th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
IN-B-TWEEN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirby
drove over to Seattle on Wednes-
day, returning Saturday. They re-
port very pleasant trip.
Joe Hainline and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Neff expect to leave Sunday
for Prescott. WASH, to visit for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hensley left
Thursday for Greenbank, Washing
ton, where they will spend the winter.
Lester Brooks, in company with
Ora Luddington, left in Testers car
this week for Visalia, California,
where they expect to remain If they
find congenial work.
Arthur Fairbanks is putting the
shingles on a five-room house he is
building on. his tract of land.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Kirby
have moved to White Bluffs and
are occupying the W. H. Kirby
house there.
Mrs. George Mills spent one day
this week with Mrs. H. Brown.
Merrill Metcalf, who formerly
lived in the In. B.Tweep. is laid up
in Wenatchee hospital with bro
ken leg, the result of an accident
in a sawmil where he had been
working.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 am.

Sunday School at 10 am.
Christian Endeavor at pm.
Not long ago the Hartford Chris
tian Endeavor quartette sang at the
local Community Presbyterian church
in exchange for some special numbers
given at Hanford by some White
Bluffs people. The exchange was in
terssting to both churches. The idea
will be tried again next Sunday. Mrs.
Yoder and Howard Anglin, Hanford
soloists, will sing at the White Bluffs
Community Presbyterian church, at
the service, which will be in the morn
ing. 1t is possible that the Hanford
church orchestra will assist the local
orchestra in accompanying the hymns.
The pastors subject is "Know Jesus"
A good crowd can be expected. The
services will be carried on in this
order:
Prelude, Mrs. Ferguson.
Hymn, Jesus Calls U.s." Congrega-
cation.
Prayer, Pastor.
Hymn, Jesus Loves Even Me-"
Congregation.
Responsive Reading, Congregation.
Solo, Howard Anglin.
Scripture Reading, Pastor.
Offertory, Mrs. Ferguson.
Solo, Mrs. Conkle.
Hymn, Jesus Savior, Pilot Me-"
Congregation.
Sermon, "Know Jesus" Pastor.
Hymn, Jesus Saves" Congregation.
Benediction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20

Mrs. Frederick Cords expects to re-
turn the first of next week to Wah-
luke after a visit here at the home of
her son, Emil Cords.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Fife of Hanford on Monday eve
ming, November 18th, at the Hills hos
pital.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards and
daughter, Hazel, returned Tuesday
from Portland, where they had gone
the week before to consult clinic
regarding Hazel's health. The doc
tors pronounced her trouble anenlia
due to lack of iron in her system.
They prescribed course of treat
ment to be given under the direction
of DR.. Hills. She will be confined to
her bed for period of at least six
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Tanning
were genial host and hostess at a
spread to celebrate the wind-up of
the season. apple pack, Tuesday,
November 18th. Members of the
crew and their better halves Tor
worse. according to the point of
view were guests. and the feasting
was accompanied by merry songs.
Jokes and stories. The hope was
expressed that the bachelors p ei-
ent would remedy the matter con-
corning lack of better halves before
another apple harvest, and that the
valley would see future years. as
prosperous as this one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman w. White,
recent arrivals in White Bluffs, LETT
Sunday for Okanogan, being called
there by a telegram telling of the
serious condition of their eleven year
old daughter. The little girl wa
thrown from truck about three
months ago, breaking one of her legs
near the thigh. She has been in the
hospital at Okanogan since that time
but the message Saturday said that
her condition now was such that she
would have to be taken to Seattle at
once to be placed under the care of a
specialist.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
WoNemrlaMIp1.
We deliver
ei Sss ~
PACIFIC POWER
BLIGHT COMPANY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
Telephone 41o

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON. For
Benton County, Qn Probate)..
In The Matter OF The Estate "
EMMA MARIE NICHOLS, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
letters of administration on the Estate
of EMMA MARIE NICHOLS, de.
ceased, were granted to the under
signed. on the 4th day of November,
1928. by the said Superior Court
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve
them with the necessary vouchers
upon me at the office of Moulton &.
Jeffrey, Kennewick. Washington
within six months after date of the
first publication of this notice, to-wIt
within six months after the 18th .dav
of November, 1925, and file the same
with the clerk of this Court, together
with proof OF such service, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick Wash, this
18th day of November. 1925.
ROBERT NICHOLS
Administrator of the estate Of
EMMA MARIE NICHOLS
MCULTON & JEFFREY
Attorneys for Administrator,
Kennewfck Wash
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20

THE HANFORD LAUNDRY
the laundry for the Priest Rapids Val
ley! We gather the laundry at White
Bluffs every Monday and return it
Thursdays. THE HANF O r D
LAUNDRY. 4tp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in rundown" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is n
Combined Treatment, both local and in
ternal, and has been successful in the
treatment of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by ELL druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20

The mail stage from Kennewick on
Thanksgiving Day will arrive in
White Bluffs at $3.50 a. m. and will
leave on the down river trip at
o'clock. No freight will be hauled on
that day.
]. o. MAUPIN,
Star Route Mail Carrier.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
Want Ads

A beautiful line of Christmas cards
has arrived at the Spokesman office.
Come in and make your selection
early to be sure and get what you
want. Your own message will be
printed on them for small charge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20

Z. N. Loveland returned last Satur-
day night from Watertown, South
Dakota, where he had been called a
few weeks ago by the sudden death
of his brother-in-law, w. G. Searles.
Mr.. Loveland was accompanied home
by his sister, Mrs. Searles, who will
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Loveland.
Mrs. F. E. Lott has asked the
Spokesman to express her thanks to
the Boy Scouts for the wood they
sawed, split and piled for her last
week and to r. B. McMurry and D.
B. English, who sawed up the rest
of the wood with a power saw.
There will be meeting of the
Ladies AID Society at tie Presby-
terian church Tuesday, November
Oath. All members are requested
to be present.
Mrs. j. A johnson, Sec'y.
William Willis and his mother,
Mrs. Lucy Willis. drove over from
Yakima Friday and will be guests
at the Henry Chairman home until
Tuesday. Mr.. Willis expects to
leave Yakima soon after Thanks
giving for San Francisco, where he
has a position with the Western
Laboratories Co.
F. ]. Bonn and family drove dowr
to The Dalles, Oregon, last Saturday
and visited at the home of Mr.. Bonn's
brother, N. A. Bonn, until Monday
forenoon. Mr.. Bonn drove by way o.
Plymouth Umatil1a ferry and said he
found the roads in excellent condi-
ton, making the 176 mile run from
White Bluffs to The Dalles in six
hours.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-20
e1H0VHHHHHOHNNN1%&11|1|%Se
sI0WN AND VALLEY NEWS

w. ]. Kincaid was a business visitor
in Yakima last Friday. He was ac-
companied on the trip by Mrs. c. /.
Wright and daughter, Alta, and Mrs.
A. B. Peck.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
AT CAPITOL

The new Paramount picture which made its local debut at the Capitol Theatre last night, suggests pro- blem in filmathematics. Take a couple of savage South Sea islands and add one brave and fearless white man; multiply that by seven hundred heud-hunting cannibals; then add one woman soldier of for tune and two unscrupuou money lenders: divide the sum total by one romance and at least a dozen dy- mamie thrills--and the answer is?
 There can be only one correct an swer and that is--"Adventure, the title of this latest of dramatic screen plays, which Victor Fleming pro duced from Jack London's famous novel of the same name.
 The Keith Albee vaudeville bill is an excellent one offering several headline attractions that are bound to please the most blase vaudeville patron. The Beaucaire Sextette, a song offering by six beautiful voices lB a feature ana VIII oIlSt All lus'' At Trianon," song gem that will be a real treat. Harrison and Dakin with Billy Hogue will present "The Three of Us" one of the cleverest acts on the Circuit. Hyams and Evans are comedy pair with a bright spattering of songs and say ings: Wifred DuBoise will offer a juggling oddity; and Brown and De- Mont, the "Back Diamonds of Cardology" will entertain with songs, dances, and comedy.
 The shows are continuous daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
CONDEMNS MEN WITH
 CARS AND LIQUOR
Attorney Says Many Feel Young Girls Are Legitimate Prey
 In Their Designs.

Bridgeport, Sept, 17 Rl-The at titude of the states attorneys office toward the contention that girls in- cliaed toward waywardness do not need the protection of tho laws and courts because of their precocity in the ways of life, was made known in criminal superior court yesterday afternoon by Assistant States At torney F. Earl GarIick
 Mir. Garlick condemned the grow ing tendency among young men 10 view as legitimate prey girls of tcn- der agc," and the use of automobiles and sometimes liquor. to carry out .thoir plans.
 It was during tho presentation to Judge George F.. Iinman of cN- Gence against John Pinto, 22, Frank Marcel, IS and Paul Arpie. r, all Of Bridgeport, that Mir. Garlick em- phasized the continued necessity of protecting children. The youths were arcstred on accusations made by girls 1S and IS. It was admitted neither of the accusers "bore high |reputatlons" and had on occasions stayed away from their homes over night
 Judge 1Iinman deferred passing sentences on the three young men until Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
IN HOSPITAL 56 YEARS
Miss Margaret Folsom. Aged Si, Dies at Wa, crly-Propcrty Now Is Worth Sa,000,000.

Waverly, Mass, Sept. 17 Pl-Miss Margaret Winthrop Folsom, fomerly of New York, died today at the Nc Lean hospital here where she had been patient for 56 years. She was Sl years old.
 On the death in 1869 of her father George Folsom, who was a promin- ent figure in New York state politics before the Civil war and served at one time as Charge D'affaires in Holland, sho inherited an estate Of s%65, 1000. During the period of her confinement at the Waverly institu. ton for the insane this estate con- sisting largely of tenement property on the lower East Side increased ir valuo to moro than $2,O00, 900, it was said
 When Miss Folsom was committed to the hospital her brother George w. Folsom Of New York and LenoX Mass, and her sister were named as a committee of her person an( estate" At tho hospital she oCcu
 pied suite of four rooms with { dining room, and two nurses were ii attendance constantly.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
REPORT AUTO BANDITS
Five Armed Men Hold Up Two Parked Cars At Saugus. Mass, AL so Shoot At Other Machines.

Saugus. Mass, Sept. 17 Rl-Five armed men in an automobile carried out two holdups of parked automo- piles here and in Revere last night and were later reported as shooting at passing automobiles in the New buryport turnpike. X heavy de- tachment of police was sent out from this place, ad the police of neigh boring towns and cities were noti- fled.
 Daniel II. Callahan of Everett was the victim in Revere, and was rob- bed of a watch and four rings. John Bunker of Saugus and Ralph Hunt of Everett were held up in their cars near here and lost their watch es. rings and small amounts of cash.
 The marauders were last reported near the Melrose- Maiden line.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
PARSONS THEATER

Tn the olden days before there was such a plentitlsle of the frivol- ous and musical offerings on Broad way. such popularity as year in the big city for a dramatic production was unheard of, no matter how dis tinguished the cast. The attraction appearing at Parsons theater, Hart ford the latter half of this week, however, has enjoyed profitable patronage for that length of time. Silence" is the play. It was writ ten by Max Marcn. It has been elaboratey staged by Crosby Gaigc.
 There arc three good reasons why attendance at Parsons theater Hart ford, the first half of next week will be of capacity size. They arc: The fact that it is a John Golden produc- tion; that Winchell Smith staged II as well as being it's co-author, and that George Abbott will be seen in the cast, supported by forty-fivc players of ability. IL has been tour ing for a month and goes straight from Hartford to New York, open ing at George NJ. Cohan's tAeater.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
TOM MIX AT PALACE
-om Mix and Zane Grey!

Tom Mix and Zane Grey.
 The screens most picturesque western star and fiction's most bril- liant narrator of western life again combine in motion pictures.
 The dynamic Mir, Mix has all ready portrayed two-fisted char acters of Zane Grey's in ''The Last of the Duanes" ana Riders of the Purple Sage" Now comes "The Rainbow Trail" which opens on to- day at the Palace Theatre.
 Tom once more comes 10 the fore with a vivid interpretation of the historic frontier westerner, adding to the fictional qualifications of the story the daring and fearlessness for which he has been long noted.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

ROBBED HAIR looks wonderful with the tiny tint of Golden Glow Shampoo.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
PROBE LIBERTIES
 GIVEN PRISONER
Drugsan Supervised Work on
 His Own RaCetraCk

Chicago, Sept, IT LP-Terry Drug. gan, beer runner de luxe, whose ire. quent absences from his cell while he was supposed to be serving years sentence for contempt ol court brought federal inquiry, is In a county jail we'll again. Again he faces the prospect of remaining for sometime.
 With him is Frankie Lake, his partner, who was released 32 days before his years sentence expired, They are in at the order of Fedora Judge James II. Wilkerson after a court hearing of far-reaching rami- flcations.
 As result Of the hearing Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman and half a dozen jail officials are cited 10 show cause September 22 why they should not be held in contempt of court. Drug gan and Lake also are ordered to explain why they should not have another term in jail for defeating tIlS ful pOSS VI lilS III oL COlleilpN | sentence,
 The judge holds that the sheriff is responsible for Druggan's assign ment to the jail hospital as an or dcrly instead of a cell, for his trips | 10 the dentist and elsewhere, for the 1 hundreds of visitors allowed to see him and for the disappearance of records showing when Druggan and Lake were out and when they were i in.
 The sheriff when questioned by Judge Wilkerson denied knowledge of the premature release of Lake or the absences Of Druggan. Druggan told the judge he had been out a hundred times, going sometimes to the dentist and sometimes 10 the hank. He denied having transacted any business or that he had given jail employees any money.
 Aside from the inN estigation of the judge the federal grand jury is in- Quiring into any possible conspiracy of Connivance between the prisoners and the jail officials. Federal prose. Cutors pointed out that a vonviction on such a charge would bring max Iimum penalty of two years In the pententiary and S10,o00 fine,
 Druggan also faces a charge of murderous assault in connection with an attack upon newspaper man who visited him at the jail ana found him out of his cell.
 The Chicago Herald and FXamin. CT. which has said fund of s20O,- GOO was raised to buy liberties for | Druggan and that high county off cials issued instructions for hi. treatment, today says that in his ab scnces from the jail he supern . tended the construction of rac' track at his s10O,o00 Lake Zuric}
 estate.
 . The newspaper also says th' } Standard brewery, owned by Drug , gan, and padlocked by Judge Will 9 kerson's order continues to manufac ! ture and sell beer.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
MILAN DECLINES ID HEAD TICKET
Will Retire to Private Life,
 He States

NcW ioTh' otpt' li WI -- Wnlle Mayor Hylan, defeated in the primaries, has announced he will retire to private life. some discus sion continues of the possibility of an independent ticket against James J. Walker, who beat Hylan for the democratic nomination, and against Frank D. Waterman. the republi- can nominee.
 The victory of Walker, backed by Tammany Hall and Governor smith, over Hylan, supported by w. R. Hearst, has caused much grati- tlcation 10 followers of Governor Smith, especially in view of much comment to the effect that the r.- suit has enhanced his national prestige.
 "Wc have a democratic candidate for president in 1928" said Sena- tor Borah in Washington.
 The mayors announcement came after conference with Arthur Bris- bane and Joseph A. Moore, Hearst newspaper executives, after q Hearst evening paper had said there would be a third ticket Tho an- nounccmont said:
 "I will return to private life with conscience clear and with the satis- faction of having scrupulously lived Up 10 my oath of office."
 Today's issue of the New York American, owned by MT. Hearst, &C., cepts Hylan's retirement as a sad blow 10 the vast majority of decent men and women of this city" The paper goes on to say that whether Walker or Waterman is successful at the polls November 3. the trac- ton interests win."
 The mayor prcfaced his formal statement with inc remark that he had unmasked "thc ham and egg man from Albany" and had forced the "traction and underwood in tercsts" to spend s1,200.OOO to beat him.
 Asked whether his formal state mcnt meant that there would be no third party he made no reply.
 Mir. Moore after the conference with the mayor said in answer 10 q question:: I've know of no third party"
 While Tammany now shows no perturbation over an independent movement, Representative F. II. La Guardia is being mentioned in this connection. Questioned about these reports, Mir. La Guardia said:
 As things stand now everybody Is happy but the people. There is no important division. We need a ticket which will make such a divi- sion"
 There is also some mention of Senator Copeland in third party discussion.
 The thrcc borough leaders who supported the mayor have plcdgec support to Walker. whose majority | over Hylan was go, ,543. | Republicans are united behind ! Frank D. Waterman. who defeated John J. Lyons and William Bennett | by a majority of 92,340, Some re- 1 publicans view Waterman's chances | of success as greater without an in 1 dependent Hylan ticket in the field than with ono. The theory is that with ITyan still in the field there would he stampede of republicans | 10 Walker to make sure the mayor would not be be reelected.
 Friends who called upon the wife of the Tammany candidate 10 con graduate noted particularly uror her piano copy of a song writer by her husband and dedicated tt her: Will You Love Me in Dccem. bcr as in Nay"
 They have been married 13 years Mrs Walker was formerly a Chica go girl by the name of Allen anC her father is a Hearst editor in Chi cago.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Swallowed Poison: Mistook
 Advice of His Doctor

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 17 Pl-- Albert Creighton. 5S, col La FayettC street, was advised by his doctor whom he had consulted over trouble with his feet. to soak them in ; solution of a powerful antiscptiC Creighton, apparently misunder standing the use to which the tab lets were 10 he put, swallowed one He was taken to St. Vincent's hos pital last night in a serious condi tion.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Sent to Jail for 6 Months
 For Taking Thirty Dollars

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept, 17 PE- Tt was too much of a temptation seeing thirty dollars all at once" de- clared Attorney Robert G. De For est to Judge Hinman in criminal superior court yesterday afternoon appearing for Henry Fisher Bridge port, who was charged with the theft of s3n from William Flynn,
 Fisher and Flynn are hangers on about Water street district. They met on June 15 and Fisher asked Fylnn did he have enough money for a drink. Flynn showed hand full of bills. Fisher succumbed snatched the money and ran. He was sent to jail for six months.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
BILL CHANGED AT LYCEuM

The program at Inc LyCeum was changed this afternoon, bringing two new features in addition 10 the news reels, selected comedy and other us- ual attractions. One of the big pictures is Children of the Whirl- wind" an intense drama starring Lionel Barrymore. Johnny Walker and Marguerite De la Motte. The other picture, also presented by an all star cast which includes Lou Tellegen, Clara Bow and Alyce Mills, is "Parisian Love-"
 "Parisian Love" is n thrilling, gripping and fast moving romance of tho underworld of Paris.