davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1926-11-25

George Pietila of Roberts had his
tonsils removed in the city yesterday
DR.. Koehn performing the operation
The Carbon County news., 1926-11-25

STRAY Cats at Workers Hall, Fri
day, December 3. 5l.a
The Carbon County news., 1926-11-25

FOR SALE: 1920 Ford roadster,
$50. Inquire Of Jack Whiteness.
Phone 1914. ~ II
The Carbon County news., 1926-11-25

DR.. Koehn reports that he is attend
ing four cases of scarlet fever and one
of measles.
The Carbon County news., 1926-11-25

Rev, sJames Starkle, pastor of the
st. Agnes Catholic church, returned
from Billings Tuesday where he had
spent a few days on business.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04
FELHIVAS.

! A New Brunswick SIT. Imre
hg. F'erfi es N6i Bs. es Temetke-
zo Egylet 9.-ik osztalya rendes ha-
vi gyiileset, februar h0 len, a
szokott helyen (33Sh w. Federal
ST. tartja meg.
kerem tagtarsaimat, hogy a
gyiilesen lehetoleg teljes SIAM
ban megjelenni sziveskedjenek. A
hatralekos tagokat pedie ktrcm,
q hatralekaik rcndezds6rc.
Az elmnlt no fol,aman harom
halalesetiink volt. Espedig: egy a
Ask osEtalynal (Steubenville)
egy a 10.-ik oszialynal (Bonham-
3town) Is egy 7.-ik osztalynal
(Weirton). O:szesen tehat harom
taghalalozas torttnt, mely halal-
esetek utan jaro halaleseti dijak.
u vasarna,pi gyiilfsca valnak esc-
tiekesse.
Ti@ztelettel:
Kauzer Fiilop, titkar.
ST. Rose St.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04
NAGYSZABASU MIJLATSAG A
ZASzLo Lo-AI.AP JAVARA.
Rendezi q SIT. Gy0rgy S20vetseg
helyi osztslya aprilis lien, szom
baton este az Ukran Hallban.

y A SIT. Gyorey r3mai 6s gor.
kath. S2ovetsdg helti osztalya
meg alig egy esztend6s, mar is
sep eredmcnyckrc tekmthet visz
sza. A helyi Scent Mihalyrol ell
nevezetl os2taly elhatarozta. hogy
mielobb egy sep zaS2l6t s2erez
be ennek ctlnak trdekehen,
egy hatalmaS mnlal Sa"ot rende2.
Aprilis 17-en, Szombaton este
mindenlG altal ismert Ukran
Hallban (West Rayen Ave.) lesz
megtartva cz a nagySHnbaSu s
minden izaben magyaroS mulat-
sag, mclynck cl6kfszitesc mar
nagy buzgalommal van folyamat-
ban.
A magyar tcStilletek, hissziik,
mfltanyolni fogjak 4 SIT. Mihaly
oszfaly nemcS t0rckveSeit S erre
q napra ncm rcndcznck mas ma
,yar mulatsagot.
Az aprilis l7-6n, szombaton es
lie tartand6 mulatSa@ra mar mos
fclhiyjuk olvasoink figyclmtt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04
FARRELL,PA
FONTOS GYtJLES

A F'arrell-i Magyar R.-K. lfju-
saei K0r vezet0i, valanint hit
kozseg tisztviseloi szombaton, feb
ruar 6.-an este Z 30 kezdettel, a
m p ! o m basementjeben, egy
nagyfontossagu gyiiles megtarta-
sara j0nnek 0ssze. Az erdekeltek
keretnek, hogy gyiilesen pontos
idGben megjelcnni sziveskedjc-
mex.
HangsulyoMuk a gyiilfs fontos-
sagat s kfriink mindcnliit a mc@-
jclenesre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04

maea reszet, ha ARA alkalom,
meg pedig magfelelo kinalkozik.
Macy esemeny el6esteje erkezik
el nemsokara, errol beszel most
mar nap-nap utan minden ma
gyar.
Az East Youngstown-i Sziiz Ma
ria Egylet feibrnar l3.-tn, hetfon
este, mely egyben farsang hetfo-
je is, nagyszabasu farSangi mulat
Sanot rcnde2. melyre lapnnk ut-
ian is sziyes szerelettel mviial
meg mindpn mH,ntni yagy6, no
meg nemespn pondolkozo, ma
gyart.
Ez a pompas farsanpi bal a jol
iSmcrt Roman lIallban lcsZ meg
tartva, mely a 10.-ik nj an van
A rcndez0Seg kitiin0 muZsikarol
gondoskodott, lcszerz6dtette Ba-
logh Janos hires bandajat - ICY
sztp mnzsikAban, n6taban nom
leszen hianyoSsag.
Ucyes-bajos dolgat i9uzitSa
ugy mindenlli, hogy febrnar 15.-
en- oft lehcssen czcn a szep $ amcl
lett, .jottkonycdlu S2inmagyar mu
latsagon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04

las fontossagAt. Eek a bfbik a
tndatlansag es rossz elelmezesi al
lapotok sziiksegtelen aldozatai
voltak. n
Az anynsag vtdclme elol mem
lehet t0bbe kiterni. Ezen STILES
mel el6fordul0 eletfccSerlest meg
kell gatolni nemcsak azert, inert
minden csecsem6b6l egy esetleges
poloar lesz, hanem azfrt is, inert
ngNanazon allapotok, melyek a
halalesetck t0bh mint felenek
okoz6i, vcszelyeztetik az flcthen
maradt btbik fletk6pesseget is.
Mem azokat, akik meghaltak, ha-
mem az tletben maradottakat kell
tekintetbc venni.
Ezcr ts ezcr, nfgy es tizenhat
evkor k0z0tti gyermekrc kiilon0s
gondot kcll forditani.. Nagyon
taplal0 cledclre van sziiksegiik,
mcly crosse es izmossa teSzi 6ket,
hogy cllcntlllhassanak betcgse-
gcknek. Az ilyen gyermekek Szii-
leinek nagyon ajanl.luk a Bor-
den's Eagle tejet. A legjobb tel
IS legfinomabb cukor tndomanyo
san vegyitvc eS keszitvc lehet6-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04

We teszi, hogy a rosszul taplalt
gyermek gyorsan hizzon, amire
sziiksege van, hoay eros e egfsz-
seees legyen. A sziil6 igazan csak
akkor takartkoskodik, ha iigyel
ARA, hogy a gyermekei rendesen
fejl61jenek, inert olcs6bb 4 gyer-
meket egesze@gesen tartani. mint
gyogykezelni. A.janlmk az ilycn
gyermekeknek adjon naponta kft
leveses kana Eagle tejet harom-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04

csalad sziiksegletere, fiigg szii-
l6k egeszseget6l 5 varand6s
anyat meg kell llimelni a tul sok
munkat6l, rossz taplalkozast6l,
eondoktol, szakert6 feliigyelet
alatt kell Jennie visel6ssIge alatt
Is a STILES alatt, pihennie kell $
q lebetegedeS tartama alatt, kel-
l6en gondozni kell, fem kell tar
tani a nell taplalAsat fs intelli-
gems anyai gpndo2aSban kell ott-
hon reSzesiteni.
T0bb mint fclc a sziiletesiik cl
sd evtben elhalt bebiknek az any
juk allapotaval osszefiigg6 okok
Matt hal cl. - 19l6-ban az Egye-
silt Allamok lnkossaganak' 70 sz1
zalfkar6l ktszitctt kimntatas sze-
rint t0bb mint Is eyer gyermek
mcghalt sziilctesfnck els6 h6nap-
jaban. (EZ az 0sszes csecsem6ha-
lalozas 45.0 szazaleka.) Fzen be-
blk nagyr6szc betegstg, vagy Sc
rifles folytan tul gyenee fletktpcs
seggel iatt a vilagra. Sokan a ki-
csik k0ziil meghaltak, inert az
anyjuk mem tudta, hogyan kell a
mell-tepfre vigyazni, vagy inert
mem tndta ertekelni mrltaDl1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04
1e2.-IK cIKK
Az anyasag felelossege.

A bebik ezrei halnak el min
den 6vben hanyaesag folytan.
ITALIAN ma is elnenek - egeszse-
gesen es ,boldogan - ha rendes
gondozasban lett volna resziik
Kit lehet okozni? Hatarozottan
mem a bebiket. A felel6sseg teha
azokon van, akiknek k0telessegc
utana nezni, hogy mindcn lehct6
el legyen kovetve = sziilctes el6tt
es utan megovni a csecscmS
eletet es cg6szs6g6t.
Rendesen az anyat okozzak a
gyermek helyte'en gondozasa mi
att. Nemelykor megerdemli az
az ilyen ritikat, de a legt0bbsz0r
nem Sok esetben eppen ueY lehet
az apat okolni es esetleg sok eset-
ben egyediil 3 az Okla a gyermek
szegenyes egeszsegenek vagy hala
lanak. De mindegy, hogy kinek q
hibaja - gyermek az, aki szen-
we'd. Lehet-e ezt a gyermekkel
szemben rendes elbanasnak neveZ
nj? Hatarozottan mem.
Az emberiseg erdekeben legyen
emberseges es adjon tisztesseges
lehet6seget bebijenek, hoey elhes-
sen, hogy maid kesobb gondjat
tudja viselni sajat maganak es Ia
Ian id6vel az anyjanak es apja-
max is. Ne feledje ell, hogy oyer
mekenek mem volt belesz6lasa abb
ba, hogy vilagra j6jj0n on
hozta ide - most ada meg ne
XII lehet6seget elni.
AZ anya gondozasa.
A gyermek elete, egeszsege es
rendes fejlodese nagyreszt az
anya egeszs6getG es megvedese-
| t6l figg. Az anya arthat a gyer-
meknek, melyet visel eppen ugy a
kilenc h6napban a sziiletes el0tt,
miat kilenc h6napban a sziiletes
utan. A gyermek eletbenmarada-
sanak lehet6sege fiigg att6l, vaj-
J jon elegend5 j6vedelem van-e a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04
HIRES BAL.

East Youngstown magyarsaga |
a farsangb6l is alaposan kiveszi a |
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04
MEGHATAROZAS.

Tanito: 1lany nap van egy he
ten? ri tudja megmondani2
dzSak: Htt
Tanit0: Mpnd cl Gkct.
Izsak: Vasarnap, iinncpnap,
h1tk0znap es hosszunap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04
1926. FEBRUAR a.

negyed csesze jehideg vhwel ke-
verve. Akar a delel6tti, akar
delutani ftkezesiik. alkalmaval ad
hatja nelzik ebben a formahan.
Id6sebb gyermekek jobban szere-
tik ginger ale, gyiimolcsld, yagy
habart toiassal keyerve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04

Olvassa ell figyelmesen minden f6ten
ezeket cil1keket es 6rizze meg, hogy a
itiv6ben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04
BIBLIA 0RAN.

Ho2y hivtak az clSo cmbcr-
part2
Adam es Eva.
Vajjon Iii adta nekik even
rcveket.
- Kcresztcl6 Scent Janos.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03

On the other hand, diseases in other
organs, as wei as in the stomach
proper may be guilty. Many digestive
complaints have their origin in the
intestinal liver and gall tracts. Some
may be traced to tuberculosis, tonsils,
adenoids, or teeth. In fact the origin
of the disturbance, which seems to
come from the stomach, may be To-
Gated in any remote organ.
Dyspeptic symptoms may result
from disease within the stomach it.
self, from catarrh, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, growth, muscle weakness or
displacement. Dyspepsia, therefore,
implies many possible causes. To have,
a proper appraisal made in each case
is the essential procedure, since so
many people suffer this disturbance.
In searching for the cause, personal
habits must not be overlooked. Over
eating, smoking, drinking, other in
dulgences, or VOTES within the di-
gestive tract, bring on the attacks.
Again, the nervous system which con-
trolls the activities of the stomach is
very easily influenced by a disturbed
mind.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03
Northwest Needs Advertising in the Far East
Says ]. ]. Underwood

| the same day, one from San Fran
cisco and one from Seattle. and then
no other American mail boat would
arrive for from ten days to two
weeks. OF course, the same condition
prevailed with regard to vessels leav-
ing for the United States and in the
intercoastal business in the Far East
1.-THE new schedule announced by
the Dollar Steamship Company will
be hailed with rejoicing, although
some San Francisco people whom
met in the Far East appear to be
greatly dissatisfied with it, their dis
satisfaction being based on the fact
that because of the shorter route to
Seattle the ships would be able to
lay over two weeks in this port as
against one week in San Francisco,
thereby causing most of the repair
work to be done in Puget Sound.
II discussed the matter of an ORR
entail exhibit at Seattle with the AS
ISOLATED Chambers of Commerce in
China and others interested. Their
opinion was that the easiest way to
solve this problem would be to bring
the Oriental exhibit from the Sesqui-
Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia
to Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03
GA
n fn1s tHHagS.
De- l, Health
II PUBLIC HEALTH IS PUBLIC WEALTH Il
II COMPLIED BY THE
II PUBLIC HEALTH LEAoUE II
II OF WA S hINGTON II
BAKING SODA HABIT

The habit of taking soda, with it's
resultant temporary relief in cases of
so-called dyspepsia, sometimes does
more harm than good, because of the
neglect in ascertaining the true ma
ture of the disturbance.
Dyspepsia is not disease of the
stomach primarily, but is often a
symptom of disorders in other parts
of the body, the stomach being sec
ondarily affected in most cases; but
to treat the condition properly, the
cause must be determined
Symptoms, few or many, may con-
sist of heartburn, belching, nausea,
vomiting, loss Of appetite and actual
pain of moderate or severe degree.
Now as matter Of fact such symp-
toms may be the result Of influences
on the nervous system. For example,
anxiety, fear, worry, mental strain or
exhaustion, directly or through the
medium of certain glands, may be re-
sponsible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03

the year ending June 80 last the farm
ers of America earned 3.5 per cent
upon their net capital Investment
They received for their services, labor
and management (including family
labor), $64S each.
This, it is true, is slightly an i'm
provement over the preceding year
when they earned 80 per cent upon
their investment. 1t is considerably
better than their average earnings for
the last six years, for during that
period they earned an average OF
exactly Il of 1 per cent upon their
capital investment.
"The more favorable showing for
last year was reached only because
the farmers net investment has
shrunk from $47,O00,OOO,OOO in 1919
1920, to $32.oo0,ooo,OOO In 1925-1926.
In other words, during this period
the farmers have lost about third
of their capital and upon the re-
mainder are receiving less than a
third of the returns which other in
dustries enjoy"
Bumper crops, Mr.. Lowden pointed
out, often result in ruinously low
prices for the farmers. The men on
the land, on the other hand, do not
dare to cut down on production lest
those dependent on them for food
and clothing go hungry and naked.
Since it is necessary for the farmer
to raise more than just enough in
order to insure a surplus of food, he
should not be penalized for serving
society in that way by inadequate
compensation.
IF there were not SURPRISES some
years." he continued, there would be
deficiency in others, and the world
would be lacking in sufficient food
and clothes. If, however, the farmer
alone must bear the crushing burden
of a surplus, under the slow operation
of economic laws, the time will
come when there will be no surplus,
and when therefore the world will go
hungry and but half clothed"
Ordinary cooperative marketing
schemes are hardly adequate to meet
emergency needs, Mr.. Lowden
ayerred, although they may help
some. He advocated the creation of
a federal farm board, similar in char
acter to the federal reserve bank in
it's operations, to stabilize the mar
kets and do away with the ruinous
effects of lean and bumper crops to
the farmer. This would be accom-
plished by comparatively handling the
disposition of the surplus.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03
DAI r Y

An exhibit of grade COWS at the
Southwest Washington Fair at Cen
tralia- Chehalis showed the value of
COW testing association records Five
grade cows were judged on conforma-
ton. The COW with the lowest record
was placed first on conformation. All
the cows had had full year in COW
testing work
Beef stock being fed by Yakima
Club members for Pacific information
al Livestock Show is looking very
good and they are hoping to win
honors as they have in the past two
years.
At the dispersal sale of the w. G..
Cordiner's Shorthorns at Walla Walla
in the middle of October, 4S head sold
for an average exceeding $115.OO. The
top price paid was $4,000 for a bull
that went to Byron Reser of Walla
Walla. He also bought the highest
priced COW that cost him $250.OO Most
of the cattle stayed in the county.
Sandy Keith was the auctioneer and
A. HI. Dunn was the lord high every
thing else.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03

r j. UNDERWOOD, sent by the
j Seattle Chamber. of Commerce on
snsuIariy qualified for the task. He has,
of course, thorough comprehension OF
Seatte's business advantages, resources,
opportunities and problems, He has
Orient from national viewpoint and has
had no small share in furthering the pass
age of some the important Congress.
trade relations between America and
the Far East. The Orient is familiar
ground with him and has been for many
official representative at the American
capital of the American Chambers OF
Commerce Of China as we'll as manager
t of the Washington Bureau of the Seat
this would not be good advertising
for the winter season but it would, in
my Judgment attract a good many of
the summer tourists.
"Besides that there would be an
economic advantage in the establish
ment of a fueling station on Adka Is
land, 2,100 miles from Seattle, where
greater harbor facilities are available.
This would apply not only to pas
senger ships but to freight vessels,
many of which now return to the
United States via the route north of
the Aleutian Islands and Unimak
Pass. Besides being actually a few
miles shorter. the returning vessels
have the advantage of a current that
flows with them instead of against
them. This route should be made
more practicable by the establishment
of lighthouse at Cape Wrangell on
Attu Island and one at a point half
way between Hollis Bay and Redhead;
another on the northeast corner of
Ugamak Island, and another on the
northeast corner point of Akun Is
land. Direction finders should also
be established on Scotch Cap on Uni
MAX Island and another on a halfway
point between Hollis Bay and Red
head. The establishment of these
lights and a fueling station would
tend to make navigation safer and
greatly reduce the cost of transport
tation.
"The American Silk Association
uses British, Japanese and American
ships, but for more than two years
past there has been a steady decline
in the amount of silk carried in Amer
lean ships and a corresponding in
crease in the amount carried in Brit
ish and Japanese ships.
On the assumption that they are
building up an infant industry, the
silk manufacturers have been given a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03
UNDERWOoD's
RECOMMENDATIONS

Another commercial commits
sion to the Orient.
Encouragement to manufastur-
ers and importers and export
ers to establish their forward
ing agencies in Seattle and
the Pacific Northwest.
Conference on rubber to bring
part of 100000 ton cargo
through Pacific Coast ports
instead of to New York via
Suez and Panama.
Establishment of cable from
Sitka or Seward to Manila
and cheaper press toll.
Establishment of a fueling sta
ton in Alaska and additional
lighthouse and radio compass
stations.
Encouragement to American
Silk Association to ship
through Seattle.
Have permanent Oriental Elk
hibit at Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03

very high protective duty on the fin
ished product, while the raw product
is on the free list. l believe that
when the next tariff bill comes be-
fore Congress, they should be asked
just what the Silk Association is do
ing to protect and upbuild the Ameri-
can shipping industry.
Much dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed in the Far East with the pres
ent schedules of passenger and mail
service, which badly overlap. It fire.
quently happened that two ships
would arrive from the United States
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03

Skagt County Dairyman Purchases
Registered Calf
Elvin Sundell has purchased regis
tered Holstein calf from Ivor Young
quist of Allen. The dam, show cow,
is starting on record with monthly
production of 70 pounds of butterfat.
Her dam is 400 pound fat producer
that returned $144 above cost of feed
during 1925. The calf is sired by Cas-
cade Sir Jessie Piebe, the Youngquist
herd sire, whose two nearest dams
average 934 pounds of butterfat and
24,131 pounds of milk.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03
THE SHEEP BREEDERS BANQUET

One of the delightful entertain
ments held during the recent Pacific
international Livestock Show, was
the Purebred Sheep Breeders ban
quet
The banquet was given to honor
Mrs. Minnie w. Miller, president Of
the American Hampshire Sheep
Breeders Association, and Miss Julia
M. Wade, executive secretary of the
American Shropshire Registry Asso-
citation, who were visitors at the
Exposition.
Aside from the sumptuous feed, at
which mutton chops were served, the
like of which was never tested be-
fore, there was an interesting pro-
gram on which appeared Gov. Walter
M. Pierce of Oregon; Geo. L. Baker,
mayor of Portland; E. A. Stuart,
president Of the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition; Frank w. Dur
bin, president of the Oregon Holstein
Breeders Association, who took the
place of w. S. Guilford, president of
the American Shropshire Registry
Association, who was unable to be
present; Mrs. Minnie Miller; Miss
Julia M. Wade; F. N. Billiard, presi
dent of the American Rambouillett,
Sheep Breeders Association; Bobby"
Miller of the University of California
who appeared for E. G. Tribble, presi-
dent American Romney Sheep Breed
ers' Association, who was not pres
ent; G. e. Grelle, director Pacific
International Livestock Exposition,
and the Hon. Frank O. Lowden. O..
M. Plummer, manager of the Pacific
International, presided, and in his
%inimitable way introduced the speak
ers who had something pertinent to
say befitting the occasion. To. Mr..
Lowden, however, fell the task of
making the principal speech of the
evening
Mr.. Lowden is one of the really big
men of this country end one of the
very few of his class that views agri-
culture with sympathetic and under
standing eyes. He fully appreciates
the serious plight in which the farmer
finds himself these days, and appre--
ciating conditions as they now exist
is looking for a solution to this very
vexing problem.
In his address, Mr. Lowden touched
upon many phases of the business of
farming, taking occasion to declaim
that although the industry of the
nation is in a state of general pros
perity, agriculture is struggling
against conditions which threaten it's
ruin. Some remedy must be devised
in order that the farmers may escape
from the dilemma of losses if they do
not produce and losses if they do pro-
duce."
Pointing to conditions that demon
strate that industry is not enjoying
"unexampled prosperity" Mr.. Lowden
pictured the plight of the farmer as
truly serious.
Suppose" he said, "that you
should awake some morning and
find in the press story under these
headlines: Interest upon corporate
capital investment reduced from II
per cent to 35 per cent; wages in
industry reduced from $125O to $64S;
wages of those engaged in transport
tation reduced from $3.50 to $64s.
What startled and panic-stricken
world you would look upon. And yet
you would only behold world re-
duced to the present status of agri-
culture.
According to Crops and Markets
for July, published by the United
States Department of Agriculture, for
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03

Steamboats,, sailing vessels, launch
es, dredges, barges, ferries, rowboats
and the like in the State of Washing
ton were valued for tax purposes to
the amount of $2,372,117 this year ac
cording to the report of the state
board of equalization. This was an
increase of $965,000 over last year
Donkey engines, pile drivers, hosting
engines, etc., aggregated $3,040,1S6
Property and franchises of gas, cleo
trio light, power, water, telephone, ex-
press or other public utilities were
listed. at $30,427014, an increase of
$5,945,504.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03

se= v--s1 -.e -.---
Passenger service from Vancouver
to the Orient will be curtailed by the
Canadian Pacific on January / to one
sailing every 81 days instead of sail
ing every IA days as at present, ac-
cording to Sidney A. Belovsky, Ameri-
can vice consul at the Canadian
metropolis, in report made to the
Department of Commerce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03

Gymnastics become calisthenics the
minute you learn the Latin terms for
the muscles benefited by the exercise.
and Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03

One hundred and twenty-five cock
erels with trap nest records on dams
side of $50 eggs or better have been
secured for Mason county breeders.
All but 18 are for the use of breed
ers supplying eggs to the Mason
county accredited hatchery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03

Oh, daddy. when in Seattle bring
home some Bolds good bread and
pastry. 1414 Bird Ave-Adv.