davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

''H D. lS liiio tIiS Ud.ldHa Delt OF
isn't it?
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mansford and
ron and daughter and Mrs. Ray Baker
and two Children, all from Toppenish,
were dinner guests at the H. N.
Swartwood home on Sunday, April rs.
After the regular business of the
meeting had been transacted at Grange
hall Tuesday evening, the members of
John Lindbiad Post enjoyed clam
chowder dinner served by the ladies of
the Auxiliary.
Attorney M. M. Moulton was up
from Kennewick Tuesday evening,
rreeting with the board of directors
cf the Priest Rapids Irrigation Dis
trict.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayenga and
l.ttle daughter, Frances, of Yakima,
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
fome of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Soden
Mrs. Hayenga is a sister of Mr.. Soden
Mrs. CECIL Coleman and children
returned home last Friday evening
from Seattle, where they had been
trusts of Mrs. Opal Gregory for sew
oral weeks. 49,
Chris Schiewe, recently of Lcaven-
worth, has been employed by r. ].
Roberts to look after the land settle
naent tract he purchased from J. Fl.
Jones. Mr.. Sc',iewe, who is a brother
in law of Thomas Goodwin, has
moved his family onto the place.
White Bluffs and Hanford are in
GUIDED in liat of towns to be visited
this month by auto caravans spon-
eored by the Sunnysidc commercial
cub, according to the Sunnvside Sun.
The visit to this valley is to be made
cn May 23. A.. S. HiIlyer, editor of
Sunnyside Sun, will be the chairman
of the delegation that will ccrne here.
r. w. Mcdonnell announced this
week that he has traded his orchard
property near Hanford for business
property in Wenatchee, near the
court hous2 on ChsIan Avenue Bob
says he plans to purchase summer
home at Alki Point near Seattle for
his family and that he will divide
his time during the fruit season be-
tween this valley and Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mansford and
ron and daughter and Mrs. Ray Baker
and two Children, all from Toppenish,
were dinner guests at the H. NJ
Swartwood home on Sunday, April Is.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

FOR SALE-One good work horse,
weight between ] 200 and 300 pounds.
Phone 1874. tic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07
sTOWA AND VALLEY NEWS
s~ee>e~e~oeeees 9 900 <>><

Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Be>be wer,
Kernewick visitors Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH y
Sunday School at 10 am.

SuHudy oCHOOl at ~ ain.
SERMON AT II A. M.
Christian Endeavor at pm.
Remember that Mothers Day comes
next Sunday. Besides wearing a red
or white carnation, way to honor
that dear old mother would be to at
tend church.
Some of mothers favorite hymns
will be sung at the church service.
The orchestra, besides playing the
offertory, will play another special
selection. Then, too, there will be a
duet by Martha Sutherland and Mar
guerite Tromanhauser. The pastor
will preach. The service will begin
at eleven o'clock in the morning. The
order follows:
Hymn ..............................C ongregation
Prayer Pastor
Hymn .............---..- Congregation
Responsive Reading .......Congregation
Special number ...........Or Orchestra
Scripture reading ........,... Pastor
Offertory -.-..-.-....----,....-.......O Orchestra
Martha Sutherland and
Marguerite Tromanhauser
Hymn ...-.... Congregation
Sermon .......-.-...-......-.......... Pastor
Hymn ..........C Congregation
Benediction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

SEND YOUR ORDER for Sweet
Potatoes to the Walla Walla Valley
Nursery, Walla Walla, Wash. Strong,
vigorous plants from certified seed in
four leading varieties. Any size order
for plants postpaid from April % to
May Is.
100 1000 5000
Porto Rico $1.OO $3.50 1876. 90
Nancy Hall 100 500 $500
Yellow Jersey 100 $50 1890
Red Bermuda 100 $50 $500
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

Two proposals for initiative meas
ures have been filed with the secre-
tary of the State. This waa done
some months ago. To date not one
petition has been found circulating.
This would indicate that no initia-
tive measures will be tried this year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07
Ads

Found on the ball grounds last
Sunday, blazer. Owner may have
by describing same and paying for
this ad. Call at Spokesman office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

Sweet potatoes for seed, three dol
lars per bushel. Plants, three dollars
per thousand and up. Some terms.
Ask for circular, "Sweet Potatoes for
Profit" HOME NURSERY CO..
Rlchland, Wash. tic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

T.. ~. RUNNER OI IaCOIHd, VICE
president of the Washington Irrigatien
and Development company, was Wis.,
itor in this valley Thursday. Mr..
Plummer said that there was no news
to give out at this time regarding the
development of the Priest Rapids pow
err site.
The members of the Bible class of
the Lutheran church enjoyed a most
delightful party on Thursday even
ing of last week in the assembly
room Of the church. About thirty
five were present and the evening was
spent with games and music.
A color scheme Of pink, white and
green was beautifully carried out. A
Maypole decorated in these colors
stood in the center Of the room,
from which streamers radiated form
ing gaily festooned canopy, over the
long tables which were prettily dec
Grated with vases Of pink and white
snap dragons, iris and snowballs.
At late hour very delicious
lunch was served, consisting of pink
and white cake, punch and ice cream.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

FOR SALE-One Ford touring
car. overhauled. $50. W. H. Webb
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

WoHltH SlGDS Sl ~ aio'!C", XII
day.
This valley was included in the
orally over Eastern Washington OIL
Monday afternoon and evening. The
rain closed out, temporarily at least,
the unusually warm spell that rode
in on the latter part Of April, and
WAS especially welcome to the wheat
growers, whose crops were begin
ming to need it.
A party made up of Mrs. Chester
M. Taylor, Mrs. S. v. Tanning. Mrs.
]. E. Leander and daughter Pauline,
and Miner Slingsby, drove to Wen
atchee On Thursday of last week and
returned home Sunday. They were
accompanied home bv Mrs. Frank
Julian and two children, who were
guests this week at the Lcander
home.
Kathryn Severyns (Mrs. Dement)
accompanied by her husband, was a
visitor in White Bluffs last Saturday
afternoon. By an act of the last leg
islature, effective January l., 1927, the
offices of county clerk and auditor
were consolidated. Mrs. Dement, said
however, that she would not be a
candidate for any county office this
year.
Mrs. E. P. Field and son of Superior,
Wisconsin. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
son Of Yakima visited for few hours
on Wednesday at TIE r. D. Barge
home, coming over and returning on
Wednesdays Yakima stage. Both
Mrs Field and Mrs Moore are nieces
of Mrs. Barge.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Jones. who
sold their land settlement tract a
short time ago to r. ]. Roberts, left
Monday for the Coast carrying with
them TIE best wishes of their neigh
bcrs and friends. They were unde-
cided where they would locate this
summer but have been engaged to
teach school near Prosser during the
coming school year.
Nothing is being given out for publ
cation but one can not help, but be i'm
pressed by the serious and busy way
4 luOSG SpOuSOlInR tIS ldIeWeIl IeCcp-
tion for the teachers, to he ED in
Liberty hall next Tuesday evening,
are flying around. All they will say is
that the entertainment they are Ire-
pairing will be full of life and fun and
that everyone in the community is in
vited.
A. D. Cess, state Master of the
Grange, told the Kennewick folks
VIXEN he was there last week that the
rtate grange convention to be held in
Kennewicl: this year would, in his
opinion, be the largest IN noint of at
tendance Of any ever held. and pre-
dicted that if the weather is at all
favorable Kennewick may look for a
thousand to twelve hundred visitors
during the week. The Ksnnewick
Commercial Club and county grange
is doing everything possible to pro-
vide quarters to take care of the
crowd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

1t requires 5000 plants to plant al
acre. Send for descriptive circular.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

After the regular business of the
meeting had been transacted at Grange
ball Tuesday evening, the members of
John Lindbiad Post enjoyed a clam
chowder dinner served by the ladies of
the Auxiliary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

Pianos, new and used, reasonable,
and on terms to suit. White Bluffs
Drug Company, representing Sherman
Clay & Co. adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

Good, clean alfalfa hay for sale.
tic "A. B. Peck.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

FOR SALE-Second hand radio set.
;fc r. R. Woods
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

Attorney M. M. Moulton was up
from Kennewick Tuesday evening,
rreeting with the board of directors
cf the Priest Rapids Irrigation Dis
frict
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayenga and
Ittle daughter, Frances, of Yakima,
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Soden.
Mrs. Hayenga is a sister of Mr.. Soden.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-07

Driscoll & Horrigan.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
PaSco. Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

/ II believe It has been demon.
strated conclusively that the Amer.
lean people are not Interested in
the so-called bug or what some.
one has enormously termed 'E1ro-
pean type car. Several manu-
facturers have endeavored, each
thine unsuccessfully, to capitalize
on tendency on the part Of the
public to flock to anything which
carries a tang OF novelty, even II
that novelty Is unequal tu what
we already have.
"The so-called European car,
everyone knows. sacrifices the far
fgreater virtues OF sfnoothness
power, hill climbing ability, duraoil.
| ity, riding comfort and even appear
ance to achieve that little tin dlety,
High Gasoline Mileage.
Motor car conditions abroad are
entirely different from what they
are here. The tremendous success
Of the American car In the EXPORT
market is only overwhelming proof
| Of It's superiority.
"What this organization fsais the
public wants in a small car IL not
a cheaper, smaller automobile than
~ Az" has, Jul a. UA6SVAs DGtAVA
roomier. easier riding and longer
lived car for the same money 1t
has been paying. Modern space
Engineering and better chassis en-
cheering can give the public that
car"
There is an increasing curiosity
among people interested in motor
cars-which about embraces the
whole public--in the details Of the
new Chrysler four cylinder car
which is shortly to be announced.
While Mr.. Chrysler has acknowl-
| edged that such a car is on the
way, there has been no intina-
ton from official sources as TO
what will be its chief character
| istics.
Word comes from Detroit, how.
ever, that the formal announce
ment will stress the fact that the
new Chrysler Is full sized car"
This is taken to mean that ex-
ceptionally large passenger room in
a. car of its class will be a lead
ing feature.
AS the same engineers who de.
signed the Chrysler 40" $50" and
Imperial $50" designed the new
car, 1t is taken for granted that
1t will embody marked mechanical
| improvements.
1t is understood that the car
will sell in the lower price range
and will actively compete for q
fun share Of this large market.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
NJ { n
PROMOTED

Continued exceptional growth of
Snrysler sales has resulted in the
promotion of three men in the COM
pany's sales division to higher ex-
ecutive positions, it Is announced
by the Chrysler Sales Corporation.
John McArdle becomes assistant
to J. e. Fields, vice president in
charge of sales: Earl B. Wilson is
now sales director, and Forrest II.
Akers, who has been doing special
sales work at the factory, is made
assistant sales director.
Mr.. McArdle has been associated
with the Chrysler sales department
for five years. He was made an
assistant sales director a year ago.
Mr.. Wilson, who is placed in charge
OF the company's Chicago, Cleye-
land, New Orleans, Omaha, Phila-
deiplia and Portland district, was
made an assistant sales director
shortly after Joining Chrysler IS
months ago. He has held import
ant executive positions with several
leading automotive companies. Mr..
Akers, who became assistant to j..
w. Frazer. as director OF the Dallas,
Detroit, Minneapolis, New York
and st. Louis districts, has also
been identified. in executive ca
pacities, with prominent automobile
manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
WH|PPET EARNS
POPULARITY

'arhe importance or a trade name
IN the automobile industry as well
as in any other Is shown in the pub
lfc acceptance Of the name Whip
net az used in connection with
tha new European type light car
produced by WHY'S Overland" says
4. p. Greeger. local representative
for WilIys.Knight and Overland
motor cars.
when this new car was intro
dueed a. few weeks ago the name
was on the tongue of everyone ia.
miliar with the motor cars, There
goes the new "Whippet,' was a
countrywide expression.
'sTraffic officers on the street
corners hailed the car by name. Ur.
chins on the street knew the word
and shrilled it as the car drove by.
Interested motor car buyers asked
for il by it's trade name and were
familiar with what the name sig.
nified when they came in 20 see the
new car.
Automobile men were unanimous
in stating that Il ushered in an
entirely new type Of car and sub
seuuent word from motor car fac-
tories indicates that this is entirely
true.
DEVELOPMENTS along the line OF
European type light cars will be
classed as the 'Whippet type OF
automobile which Willys-Overland
pioneered in this country.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

to make the rear axle perfectly
n0iseless.
The same bore and stroke as
fused before, three and one-half by
| five inches, is found in the motor
but the crankshaft has been made
considerably larger.
An Improvement also has been
made in the oil rectifier equipment
with which, in Packard cars, i'm
purities are distilled out of the
motor oil, preserving its lubricdting
qualities and thus reducing wear.
Both the cylinder walls and the
journals OF the crankshaft are now
foned by new special honing ma
chimes which give them a glass-like
surface.
,, After months of experimental
work, the company found way
of so making aluminium alloy
pistons that they can be fittsd tc
within two thousandths OF an inch
and, with this solution for elm
mating piston slap with the lighter
pistons, aluminium pis IONS have
been adopted.
They are made with Invar steel
Of slotting. control expansion and
reciprocating parts adds to the
power of the motor and, win the
larger crankshaft. make for greater
uuietness.
Keeps Motor Clean
Through q new type OF combina.
ton oil filler and breather. together
with an absolutely tight valve
chamber cover, it is said the owner
of the car will be able to keep the
motor, II he chooses. as clean as
a table top.
AS before. all except brightly
finished parts of the moor have a
heavy coating OF enamel.
AS big safety factor, effective.
ness of the four wheel brak;ng
system has been increased In direct
proportion to the increased speed
and performance Of the cur.
They are positive in action With
no possibility Of variation In their
effectiveness.
Another important safety factor
is found in the front springs which
have besn 80 designed that should
the long top leaf, to which the
frame is fastened, break, a second
long leaf would take up the weight
Of the care practically unnoticed.
Such q wide variety Of body
types is offered that the personal
choice Of any owner lie met and in
addition to this, there is the prae-
tically unlimited opportunity of.
fered through custom designed and
custom built bodies by the best
known custom body builders in
America.
In the standard types Of bodies,
there are several choices OF paint.
ing combinations.
Due to the vogue for smart open
cars, q sport phaeton and a road
ster are included in the body types
with several color combination AS
In the enclosed types.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

IN
Mr.. Cooilcan invited tne puo. lii.
come and drive the new sl1 1919 ~
der models; ana the p PUZZLE offer.
unanimously TINS sea hs e1 been in
Inc improveo .no mo- !, is estimated
constant use anu - several thou.
tnat ourlng the MeeA ocey1tad Mr..
s SAND motorists nave
CoolicaRs o1IeF; adaad
3 The new modes nave an ;s
refinement or beauty. pu H. Inc
no drastic cnange IN tne iih Greater
superior per.or 1 otao+ion of
comfort ana aausu b,,t the most
Apreclslon are eatLe ~ ~ ayerare
noticeapie leaLur - rouTer ana
driver is the ineis s, rnrforyaan nee
tne resu!Cas y a.s.s ~ T,,,nroved
MT: Soo ... :.a,.torys n traffic and
sA wa sou $500 car svar built.
spssu aaay paaIssra eight.
Acept lhs
More Comfort In Cars
- uAss,,a. If the growing tendency
lie sSS,.e,. .s,. Owners to cover great
S. S;.ta,s ,,as and fo snend more and
more time in their cars, the utmost
81 III comfort is demanded by the pub
lie and Packard asserts some or
the present changes incorporated
Into the Six with this in mind nave
brought maximum ease OF riding.
Lines OF the enclosed bodies have
heen lowered somewhat and the roof
Inc has been extended beyond the
windshield to give permanent
visor.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
Better Small Car Is
Urged BY Chrysler
Saturday

Walter Chrysler statement unusual for its frankness
commenting what have been termed deficiencies in the
small feld declares unreservedy that better American
type necessary in this field. Roomer,
Portable smoother of longer e with less vibration
Of paramount Importance, :, he continues.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
Packard Chief Here
Pulls NeW 'EStuv1t>'
Rr LEO SUGRUE

Oscar Coocan president of the Washington PACKARD Motor
famnanv local distributors for the Packard Motor Cars
1ed an original Introductory stunt this week in intro
duene to the motoring public of this city the latest creation
xof+ Pack I'd factor
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

The largest leather producing
countries. in order, are the United
States. Germany, England and
France.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

His statement, In part, L.:
1.-THE American public has, always
been satisfied with the prices in
the small car field, but today is
obviously and decidedly dissatisfied
with what 1t receives for that
price.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

of a state highway bond issue up
on property.
Thirteenth: An anticipation bond
issue of this nature is not saleable
at least to an advantage, to the
state without the states credit
back of it-therefore a constitu-
tional amendment permitting a
bonded Indebtedness of not to ex-
ceed $10,0O0,000 as a total is also
initiated herewith.
Fourteenth: 1t does not in
crease property taxes.
Fifteenth: 1t does not take away
the counties half of the gasoline
tax
Sixteenth: It does raise the
motor bus and truck tax to an
amount more equitable with other
taxes for the road-bed furnished
them by the state. The present
tax is rediculously low and hardly
justifies it's collection
Seventeenth: 1t does not change
nor does it prevent the changing
of the present form of highway ad-
ministration by the Legislature.
Eighteenth: It is purely high
way finance measure.
This is the Arizona Good Roads
Association bill, non-political
economic measure.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
Cattle Conditions
Good, Says Expert
With Coop Market

PHOENIX = The cattle industry
in Arizona is in. better condition
than it has been for number OF
years. Range conditions are ex-
cellent, stock of all kinds are fat
and better prices prevail for both
beef and feeder cattle. This is the
word brought to Phoenix by w. A.
Evans, field agent of the Arizona
California COOPERATIVE Market as
sociation, who has just returned
from a trip through the southeast
ern part of the state, including
Tucson, Bisbee, and Douglas.
While at Douglas Mr.. Evans
shipped four carloads of beef stuff
from Bernardino, station near
there, including two cars Of fine
veal calves which netted the stock
men 10 1-2 cents, f. o. b. cars at
Bernardino. This, Mr.. Evans said,
is very good price, and shows the
high quality of the cattle now be-
ing produced on the Arizona rang
eS.
Evans reported that there was
plenty of grass on the ranges to
carry cattle through until the sum-
mer rains start the grass to grow
ing again, and that stock of all
kinds were fatter than they have
been at this season for many years.
Cattlemen, he said, were very op-
timistic.
Mr.. Evans will go to Tucson
where he will ship seven carloads
of cattle to the Los Angeles market
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
MANY SKELETONS
BEING UNEARTHED
At HOPI RUINS

Many skeletons, of men, women
and children, are being unearthed
in the ruins of the ancient Hopi
dwelling and burial grounds few
miles east of Flagstaff, on the
Flagstaff-Winslow road, by Prof.
J. Walter Fewkes, working under
the direction of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Work of excavating the Indian
distance west is progressing nice
ly, and up to the first part of this
week workmen had succeeded in
uncovering practically the entire
dwelling area, covering several
acres.
Last Sunday two perfect skele-
tons laid side by side, evidently a
man and his wife, were uncovered
and the archeologists were sur
prised to find thot the arms of both
had been entwined, while the bod
les had been carefully laid out
with hips and shoulders touching.
This shows that although histori-
ans have agreed that there was
very little sentiment among the
early tribes, there must have been
a touch of sentiment present when
this early day Indian couple had
been laid six feet under the earth.
Several other perfect skeletons
have already BEEN uncovered, one
that of child. TIL remains show
that the people who inhabited the
pueblo were of large stature. Much
pottery is also being uncovered in
the ruins.
Hundreds of tourists stop at the
ruins daily to watch the work.
DR.. Fewkes began 26 years ago
to explore and make records for
the U. S. government Of the ex-
tensive pueblo ruins in northern
Arizona. Only recently President
Coolidge set aside 1900 acres out
there as the Wupatki national
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
Santa Fe Appeals
Personal Injury
Case From Here

PHOENIX = The case of M. F.
Gutierrez against the Santa Fe
Railrood company was argued and
submitted to the supreme court for
decision. The appeal was made by
the railroad company.
Gutierrez sued the Santa Fe on
two counts, alleging personal in
juries. He was employed by the
company in its ice house at Wins
low and declared he sustained in
juries and incurred damages of ST.
900 when he was struck by a
switch engine while crossing the
tracks to his home from the ice
house.
The court instructed the jury to
find for the defendant railroad
company on the first court in
which Gutierrez asked for $1,400
damages, and the jury awarded
him $1,000 on the second count on
which he asked $1,500. The rail-
rQt company appealed from the
juG Sment.