davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-04-29
z krajanskych kruhH.

Veselovsky.
- Dvacateho dubna zemTe-
la pan1 Annie Gels, c. 16 Diller
avenue, manzelka Josepha
Geise a matka ctyr d1tek, Leo
ny, Betty, Helen a Lillian. Ze-
snula narozena byla Cechach.
PohTeb zesnule konan byl v So
botu rano z kostela sv. Terezie
ma hTbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Pohrebn1 obrady vykonal Rev.
Wheeler.
Pohfeb vypravila firma Au-
gust Pasek.
= V sobotu, dne 80. dubna,
V 9. hodin vecer zp1vati bude
re stanice "WFBR" pf. Marie
R. Toulova "a doprovodu pi.
Marie Smith, roz. Jecny. Pro-
gram ceskych p1snf. Ceska We
rejnost jiste potesf Sc nas1mi
um6lci, kteT1 jinym = ne =
Cech1m - Sc zalib1 krasnou
ceSkou plSn1.
= Mladez kostela Cesko-
Moravskych BratT1 sehraje We
ctvrtek, 5. kv6tna, hru o trech
jednanfch: "Sny, jez Sc splni-
ly". Hra slibuje byti pr1jem-
nym pobaven1m vsem, kdo il Sc
z1castn1.
= Kazdy Sc test ma Prvni
Kv6tnovy Pies ktery usporada
Rieger Klub Ok of c. v osadnf
sfni sv. Vaclava ma rohu Madi-
son a Duncan ulic pondelf,
dne 2ho kvetna. Vstupne soc.
Mile pEekvapen1 v podobe dar-
ku pro kazdeho navstevn1ka.
Ma verejnem cviceni zu-
py Vychodn1 A. o. S. v Balti-
more, dne 25. cervna We Sta
dunn odbyvanem bude tez tan
cena Beseda. Vsichni tt, ktef1
mali kroje chteli by dcinko-
vati, necht Sc laskave pTihlasl
do soboty,7. kvetna u pf. Geske,
Martfnkove aneb V Sokolovne.
Slavnostn1 vybor.
- Ma oslavu prvniho maje!
Dramaticky odbor Del. Vzdel.
spolku "Pokrok" sehraje ne
deli, dne /. kvetna, Delnic-
KEN Dome divadelni predsta-
veni pod nazvem "Stavka".
Drama O 4 jednanich, re Two
ta zemedelskeho proletariatu.
Napsal j. K. Hradsky. Rezii
vede S. v. Picek. Uniova hudba
s. G.. MaSka. Vstup volny! Ia
catek s hodin vecer. Nasle-
dujici 1cinkuji: - Al. Masek,
st., And. Cincibusova, A. Kudr-
nova, ]. Bernartova, Al. Hej-
dukova, A. Pickova, B. Petr, ].
Picek, B. Kosina, F. Cincibus,
ml., F. Hejnal, A. Rys, M. Kr-
sova, K. Matrasova, A. Picek,
Ad. KlimeS, K. Rys, K. Kudrna
v. Picek, r. Gabrielova, j. Sill
han, E. Bernart, K. KlimeS, j.
Cincibus. Timto predstavenim
bude ukoncena nase divadelni
sezona. Ku velke navstevG ka-
zdeho uctive I'VE Dram. odbor.
Dopisovatel.
StaviteIsky spolek sv. Va
clava ktery odbyval svou 46tou
rocnf schulz We skoln1 dolejsf
mfstnosti dne 19ho dubna t. r.
zvolil pro benny rok nasledujl-
CT trad: - Jan Pivec, preds.,
Karel Peterka, m1stopreds., F.
G.. Supfk, pokl., JOS. w. KY
zour, tai. Ucetn1 vybor: FIR.
Svatora, JOS. Hirt, Jan Pelikan.
Reditelstvo: Tom. Rynes, JOS.
Rada, Josef Konrad, Vaclav
Cvach, Josef Pojer. Frank j.
Pintner, pravn1k.
V pndelf odbyval Sokol-
skou Akademii Sbor Katolic-
kych SokolG a Sokolek Osad-
nj slni ma Collington avenue.
Zabava vydarila Sc v pine mi
re, bohaty program upoutal
pozornost vsech pr1tomnych.
Po vycerpanf programu zahra-
ma jednoaktovka "Blazinec v
prvnfm poschod1" a naposled
zahral orchester p. M. Hro-
madky "Kde domov mGj". Tim
byla zabava ukoncena kazdy
odchazel uspokojen.
z rye Ceskeho Prvniho
Damskeho Klubu Z. wardy!
Tfmto upozornuji nase vse
chny mile spolusestry re schd
re nase bude jiz Ease odbyva
ma dne 5. kyetna 8. hodin9
V klubovnl mlstnosti, 838 N
Ol. oo4o-o ,11So0 Dro4nz C0cfYf
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-04-29
z automobilovych tragedii.


-Muz zena zabiti byli a dv6
d1tky poraneny. Nemluvnatko
jeho matka vyvazi bez IRA
nen1 V sobotn1ch automobile
vych nehodach.
Zabit byl James Atkinson
1900 bloku E. Chase ulice, OBJ
chodn1k S ovocem, jenz pri ma
vratu do mesta sc svym auto
mobilem, byl zasazen vlakem
Baltimore and Ohio drahy u
Perryville.
Zabita byla Catherine N.
Garvines Parkville, kdyz O.
poustela Sc svoj1 matkou dun,
aby odesla do Springfield State
nemocnice, kde zamestnana
byla. Zasazena byla automo-
bilem Roberta Leitnera. Ia
stupem rozhnevanych napaden
byl cernoch Arthur Bradford,
kdyz automobilem svym vrazil
do detskeho kocarku, nemz
Celia Resnick Dread avenue
vezla dvoulete ditko sve a We
die nehoz lezely dve jej1 d1tky,
sedmileta Florence a petilety
Leonard. Cernoch vrazil do
Mich, kdyz prechazely Park
Heights a Belvedere avenue.
Kocarek rozbit byl a ODE star
81 d1tky poraneny. Cernoch zat-
cen byl ma obzalobu, ze byl o.
PLY.
- Viola Javins, 19 rok1 sta
ra, prisla V pondelf pravou
ruku v automobilove nehode ma
Columbia Pike, nedaleko Eli
colt City. V universitn1 nemoc-
nici ruka il pine odnata byla.
Automobil Tfdil Bert Sinclair z
Alliance, Ohio. Ma osudnem
mfst6 sjel Sc silnice oslepen
byv ma okamzik prudkym sve-
lem proti jedouciho automobi-
lu. Javinsove, jez sedela ma
prednfm sedadle, ruka v zape-
sti skorem odr1znuta byla
sklem rozbiteho okna. Ma zad-
MIN sedadle sedeli til JIM. Vsi-
chni castecne poraneni byli.
- Pet rokI stare d1tko,
Emma Davies, usmrcena byla v
nedeli automobilem, ktery jel
kolem domu jejich rodicG ma
kTizovatce Annapolis a Oak
roads. Automobil ffdil cernoch
Maryland Wilson.
- Otec Baltimorskeho ma
yora Jacksona, Andrew C. Jack
son z Perryville, zranen byl,
kdyz v patek vecer zasazen
byl automobilem ma moste u
Perryville, kdyz diva automobi-
ly Sc sobe vyhybaly. Jedn1m z
mich Jackson zranen byl.
- Williamu Jones z Mary
land avenue prerazen byl kirk,
kdyz automobil, nemz jel ne
daleko Bradshaw sc prekotil.
Jones jest veteranem v posled-
nj valky.
- William E. Baker, % ro-
ky stary, zabit byl ma Lawyers
Hill u Elkridge, kdyz automo-
bill MIN v 1tery vrazil do stro-
mu. Svedkove nestest1 prav1,
re jel prudce po silnici. Pc
vrazenl do stromu, pTekotil Sc
automobil ma Bakera. Neil
pomoc mu prisla, byl mrtev.
V nemocnici zemTel v u
terry Louis Schultz, ,svazec NEST
skych odpadk6, do jehoz vozu
vrazil v sobotu automobilista,
Walter Smith, ma Wilkens ave.
Schultz shozen byl vozu, ma
nemz odpadky veil kun ten
to tahnoucl zabit. Schultzovi
rozrazena byla lebka.
= Pet BaltimoTan1 porane-
no bylo, kdyz v 1tery automo-
bill jejich srazil Sc mlekaf-
skym truckem u Harrisburgu v
Pennsylvanii. Po osetren1 IRA
neni v tamn1 nemocnici, odve-
zeni byli zpet do Baltimore.
- TTinact rokG stare Doro-
thy Fisher prerazena byl pra-
va noha automobilem Arthura
j. Smitha ma Belair road U
Woodlea avenue.
- V casnym skokem s auto.
mobilu zachranil Sc John j
lDiefenback z Meyer ulice, kdyz
ma kTizovatce potkal Sc S loko
motivou B. & O drahy. Loko
motiva odstranila automobil Z
kolejf. Pri tom roztr1stila po
lovinu automobile.
i Vykradli postu.
r. 0ox41x,oS ,<xo 1Iox,.oxy /,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-04-29
Poransn padem Sc stozaru.

Padem Sc stozaru ma lodi
Westpoole poranen byl manor
nix Charles F. Ross. Spadl 8
v9se 80 stop.
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White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
RAISE FUNDS FOR LIBRARY

A Colonial Tea, for the benefit of the
Library fund, will be given by the
Woman's Club in Grange hall Friday
afternoon, February rs. A program OF
music and play which promises an in
teresting afternoon for every one at
tending, will be as follows:
1.-Virginia Reel, in Colonial costume
Mines Parlxe, McF Gilhuly, Atwood,
Stodaard and Burns.
z.-SoNthern Songs II
Ladies sextette and audience
H3.-Little Red Riding Hood, short
pay,
Red Riding Hood, Mrs. Gwin
Mother, Mrs. Kincaid
Wolf, Mrs. Keal
Wocdmen, Messrs. Peck, Kelly
and Canedy
4. (a)-Colored Band
(b) Katy Did
Mixed quartette: Matha Sutherland,
Madeline Ferguson, George Hammer
and Russell Blair
S. (a) "Old Fashioned GardenY
(b) please Let Me Sleep (negro
dialect)
Mrs. Burns
6.-Reading,
Mrs. Taylor
A delicious lunch will be served free
to all who attend. The doors will be
open at 2 p. m. Admission, rs cents
for adults and 10 cents for children.
The purpose for which the funds are
beng raised is worthy one and it is
hoped there will be large attendance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
FOR DORMANT SPRAY

The pumps for the Consnm ,rs Ditch
company will he start ID this spring
as soon as power is s.avai able, accord
ing to an announce mtnt of Receiver
Marvin Chase, who was here from
Wenatchee this week.
Mr.. Chase said he thought he
would be able TO have water in the
canal in March, in time for the dor
rant spray. This will e consider
able accommodation to the growers,
who in the past have had to secure
their water for this spray by hauling
it from the river or from wells. The
turning of the water earlier into the
orchards, it is also believed, will have
tendency to hold hack the fruit buds
and thereby lessen the danger of frost
damage.
Mr.. Chase returned Thursday to
Wenatchee but expects 20 be back
again the first Of next week and wi ]
be here almost continuously from then
on until the close of the irrigation sea-
son. While here this week, Mr.. Chase
F j Rider to lave charge
of the White Bluffs lateral.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
CHILD STRUCK BY CAR

Little Billy Keal was painfully
though not seriously injured Tuesday
evening when he was struck by a car
driven by Leland Jackson near the
Coleman 'Brien corner Billy was
en- his way home from school and
attempted to cross the road, in front
of the approaching car. To avoid hit
ting the child squarely, Jackson turned
to the side of the road and went
through the fence on the H. II. Smith
place.
While this is the first accident of the
kind in White Bluffs, to avoid rep
etition with more serious consequences
drivers should have their cars under
perfect control while passing either
of the schools, or the immediate roads
leading to them, between the hours
OF and 9 o'clock in the morning and
$3.50 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Parents should request their children
when walking along the highway be-
tween their homes and the schools to
keep to their left side of the road. If
these two things are done there is
little likelihood OF accidents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
FEATURE MIL WAUkEE DAY
AT CHAMBER LUNCHEON

| Milwaukee Day" was featured by
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at
its regular weekday luncheon last Fri
day. H. E. Byram, receiver and Pres
ident-elect of the Milwaukee railroad,
and his official party were the guests
OF honor. Close to seven hundred at
tended the luncheon and the program,
from start to finish, was Milwaukee
affair.
Brief talks were made by H. B. Ear
ling, western representative of the
read, and ]. T. Gillick, chief operat-
ing officer, of Chicago, and the prin-
cipal address of the day by Mr.. Byram.
Special music featuring Milwaukee
service. was provided by the Cham
ber's chorus.
A huge map showing the route OF
the Milwaukee and the sections of the
country it served, featuring, among
others, tho Priest Rapids Valley,
adorned one end of the spacious din.
ing room. The Milwaukee also en-
braced tho opportunity to display a
complete model of the new Timlsen
bearings with which its beautiful new
trains are soon to be equipped. BY
the use and manipulation Of miniature
Program was rendered on schedule
semaphores on the speakers table the
time la railroad.
A special menu card was given each
guest, together with other literature
featuring Milwaukee service and trav-
el. The favors were large sized.
Extra Fancy Arkansas Black apples
from the Priest Rapids valley, so
d:6ignated by the adopted tag-marker.
placed cn appropriate mats carrying
the following jingle;
The G. NJ has its Wenatchee
With orchards by the score;
The N. p. has its Yakima
With many orchards more;
Hood River is the u. P.'s bet:
Famed and worthy all-And vet
The Milwaukee soon can tally
With the Great Priest Rapids Valley"
Mr.. Byram's speech was rrincipallv
a review of the incidents leading up to
the receivership of the rrtlroad: ;ts
present policies and it's program for
the future, when it shall emerge from
the existing receivership, which Mr..
Byram said would be sometime during
the present year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
FAIRBANKS PICTURE FOR
BOY SCOUTS SHOW

An event in which the Boy Scouts
are vitality interested and which every
body else will find entertaining will
take pace Tuesday evening, February
70, at Liberty hall Promptly at eight
o'clock, the boys will stage fifteen
minute demonstration of the more inn
portant features of scout work This
will be followed by the showing of the
great picture, don Q, Son of Zorro" "
Dougas Fairbanks latest production.
Ion Q" is combination of Dart
agnan, Zorro, Robin Hood, Lochinvar
and Napoleon Bonaparte, according to
the New York Graphic.
Castles in Spain are things to look at,
not to dream of in this appealing pic
ture. The background Of beautiful set
tings is gorgeous beyond compare.
The story is the graceful though
swift unfolding of the adventures Of a
young Spaniard who is sent to his
motherlond from California, there to
finish his education.
How he meets and wooes gorgeous
senorita; how he captures bull rum
ming rampant in the streets; how he
fights duel with the william; how he
performs astounding feats with stock
whip; how he becomes accused of the
murder of visiting archduke; how he
then turns into the mysterious and
mucl, hunted Don Q-these and innuin-
e.able other angles furnish a plot of
many complicated twists that keys
audience interest to high pitch.
The net proceeds of the evenings
entertainment will go to the local order
OF Boy Scouts for the furtherance of
their work Children under IL years
cf age will be charged Is cents adnais-
sion; all others IS cents This a pic
trre that is not usually shown at these
prices. Get your tickets and come.
The Scouts will want to see you there.
No family will be charged more than
al %
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
JOE scAusTER A BENEDICT

The recent frequent absences of Joe
Schuster from the Valley Meat Market
were explained Tuesday when he re-
turned from Yakima bringing bride.
Mrs. Schustcr was formerly Miss
Bertha Bauer of Richland, sister of
Mrs. George Gress of that city. Mr..
Schuster is the owner of the Valley
Meat Market and has been a resident
Of White Bluffs for about five years.
They were married in Yakima Monday
afternoon and have set up housekeep-
ing in what is known as tho Helsorn
cottage near Mr.. Schuster's tract on
the banks of the Columbia river.
A large crowd of friends ard we'll
wishers Of the newlyweds trca' ed
them to an old fashioned charivari
Tuesday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
POMONA GRANGE ENJOYS
SPLENDID PROGRAM
(Grange Correspondent

Grangers from nearly every part
of the country attended the Pomona
meeting at White Bluffs last. Satur-
day. The business session of the
meeting was held during the after
noon, one of the important POINTS
stressed being the necessity of fruit
growers sending their own represen-
tatives to the grade and pack con-
ference to be held in Spokane next
month, the number of delegates be-
ing based on the, number of carloads
shipped from each district. 1t is most
important not to leave the making
of the grade and pack rules to be
established by men whose interests
are not in accord with those of the
growers, it was pointed out by the
different speakers.
Support of legislation now pending
for a moe equitable adjustment OF
taxes, along lines fai6 down by
State Master Goss, was urged.
Mr.. Goss has made thorough study
of this subject and his recommends
tons are attracting much attention
among farmers throughout the coun-
try. Finley Grange, of Benton
County, has the honor of being the
home grange of Brother Cess and
his wife. According to statistics
(Which never lie) Washington farm
ers pay far more taxes in proper
ton to their net income than any other
group of citizens--one of the situa-
tons which must be changed if the
economic distress among farmers is
to be relieved.
At the close Of the business session,
a delicious dinner was served by the
White Bluffs women in their usual
capable way. About ITS visiting and
White Bluffs Grangers enjoyed the
dinner to the accompaniment OF
music furnished BY our local orches-
tra-Henry Allard Effie and Waiter
Mykol and Edmund Tromanhauser.
Selections Of the vintage of rs years
ago made especial appeal to the older
members.
The size of the crowd made neces-
sary adjournment to the high school
auditorium, where program, open
to the public, had been arranged by
Lecturer H. H. Smith. The White
bluffs Band contributed several
splendid numbers to the program.
Miss Ethel Smith, accompanied by
Mrs. Burns, sang solo, revealing
a voice of much promise, of which
the community may expect to be Justly
proud some day. A cornet solo OF
r. G.. Dykstra Of Hanford, reading
by Marie Weber, vocal solo by
Archie Borden and a violin duet by
Mrs, Hostetter and Mrs. Atwood,
were much enjoyed.
Something new in the line. Of
stunts, walking the chalk line"
with inverted opera glasses, was.
staged by some grangers under the
direction of O. B. Gwin. Bud
was there with an original
poem on the good points of our val
lev. Now we will look for sequel
on the oft postponed building OF
Priest Rapids dam.
Grange gossip, as exemplified by
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. English and Mrs:
Leander, dressed in costumes OF
such material as you can't buy nova
days." made clever use of grange
ritual, and the original personal hits
brought laugh after laugh from the
crowd. The ladies responded to an
encore with song, also appropriate
10 grange work:
The evening closed with obliga-
ions taken in the Fifth degree, every
one agreeing that the evening had
been both pleasant and profitable.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
PROGRAM REPEATED

For the benefit Of those mem
bers of the Wnman's Club who
were unable to attend the January
meeting. and among whom was
Mrs. M. NJ. Peck, Mrs. A. B. Peck
arranged to have repetition Of a
part of the program at her home
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. M. M. Peck, Mrs. Jane Shaw,
Mrs ]. G. Lloyd, Mrs. W. C. Hills,
Mrs. F G. Koppen. Mrs. W. J
Kncaid and Mrs. A. B. Peck. A
delicious lunch was served after
the program.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
BAND DANCE FEB. 2e

The band concert and dance to be
given in the high school auditorium
Saturday evening, February 26, prom
iees to be quite an event. The concert,
consisting of band music, instrumental
selections and vocal solos which will be
given between 8 and $3.50 p. m. will
be followed by dance music by the
band and old time dance music by a
real old time orchestra. The admission
charge will be 81 and cordial invita-
ton is extended to every one to come
cut for an enjoyable evening. The
band boys say that contributions will
be welcome from any one unable to at
tend the affair.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
INQUIRE INTO SANITY

Sheriff James Shepherd and Pro-
secutor George o. Beardsley were
over from Prosser Thursday to take
in charge M. j. Pasquier. whose
sanity is to be determined at
hearing in Prosser today, Friday.
DR.. W c. Hills. Edward Poneat.
Clate Grewell, G. w. Bradshaw and
w. F. Roberts of White Bluffs
were summoned as witnesses
Ray Moon, one time local manager
for the P. P. & L., was visitor in
White Bluffs Friday. EIe is now liv-
ing in Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
MARRIED ee YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Curtis were the
recipients of many letters, gifts and
flowers from their children and grand
children in different parts of the
United States on Monday, February
IA, that day being their sixty-sixth
wedding anniversary. The occasion
was celebrated very quietly at the
Glanzman ranch, where Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis make their home, owing to the
indisposition of Mrs. Curtis, who was
recovering from recent fall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
CLOSING OUT BUSINESS

The stock of goods and fixtures
of the McConnachie store in Han
ford are beng sold at auction by a
sales company Of Spokane, the sale
starting today, Friday. Mr.. r.McCon-
nachie, who has been in the mer-
cant,le business in Hanfold for a
good many ears, will retire to his
ranch ~
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16

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