davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
GIRL RESERVE NOTES
By Elizabeth Angle


The Girl Reserves have all start.
ed the work which they must do to
earn ring, the highest honor of
the organization. They are at
present working on scrapbooks
which illustrate their various hob.
bIes, and they intend to begin read
ing their required number of books
as soon as they can secure them.
The non-fictIon books chosen for
the girls are: "We Must March, y
Women of Belgium" and "The
Bird Woman" The fiction books
will not be selected until some la
ter time,
At the last few meetings the
girls worked on the banners which
helped to adorn their float in the
Fourth of July parade. Mrs. Parke
met with the girls Sunday evening
to help decorate the car.
The last meeting of the club was
health meeting and Mrs. McFee
and Alice and Sadie Angle gave
nealtn discussions dealing largely
upon the proper food for the grow
ing girl. The girls also are plan
ming to put on a health play soon,
entitled Gym and Jerry"
Alice Angle has been elected
chairman of the Ring committee to
take the place of CordeIia Stone,
who has gone to Oregon to live,
and Erma Ferguson has been elect
ed chairman of the newly formed
Program committee.
The girls will hold Candle
Lighting Recognition Service on
the grade school lawn Tuesday
evening, July IL. at 8 o'clock. At
this time they will be received into
full membership in the organiza-
tion. The ceremony. which is
beautiful and impressive, explains
the ideals and aims of Girl Reserve
work Everyone who is interested
in the work the girls are doing is
invited to atteud and the parents
Of all high school girls are espcc-
tally urged to be present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
A GROWING MOVEMENT

The movement looking toward CO.
operative marketing of farm products
has been slow and difficult task, slow
because SO much educational worl,
was necessary and difficult because its
success requires new financial policy
in farming districts, that involves mil
lions Of dollars. But in spite of tenn
porary setbacks the movement has
shown a steady growth from the start
and today is on much firmer founda-
ton than ever before in its history.
U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Jar
dine delivered an address on the
Progress Of Cooperation Among
Farmers" before the American Insti-
tute of Cooperation at Chicago on June
20. Because of his official position
through which he has had an oppor-
tunity to study this big question, his
remarks are interesting to every one
connected with this great movement.
He said in part:
The enlargement of organizations
now in existence and the formation
Of organizations on a large scale are
prominent at this time in the develop
ment of cooperative marketing. This
development is necessary and desirable.
Cooperatives must secure the efficiency
and economy that may be obtained
through formation of large operating
agencies. Agencies dealing in farm
products must have volume. There is
some danger, however, when emphasis
is placed on development of big busi-
ness that certain business men may
profit most by such increased develop
ment. You are familiar with the pres
ent tendency towards closer working
relationship between cooperative enter
prises and other business groups.
When these relationships involve
contracts with private dealers, or the
participation Of industrial leaders, the
fundamental principles of producer
control must be safeguarded. Cooper
alton in agriculture is farmer move
ment. Any movement which is not
sponsored and controlled by farmers
is not agricultural cooperation. Unless
an Association is composed Of and
controlled by producers, it is not en-
titled to the benefits granted associa-
tions Of producers under the Capper-
Volstead Act.
"We may define cooperative market
ing as marketing by and for the
farmer. There are two essential prin-
ciples: First, Is it operating solely to
render service to the producer at cost?
Second, Is it controlled by the pro-
ducer?
Cooperative marketing among farm
ers implies also control of the coopera-
tive organization by it's producer
members. An organization is not
cooperative if controlled by few men
representing only minority Of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
NEWS FROM FAR COUNTRY

A very interesting letter has been re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Barge
from their son, C. +. Barge, recently of
Lynn, Massachusetts,, wko left there
last month for the island of Haiti,
where he has a three-year contract
to supervise construction for the Com
ralia Electrica de Santo Domingo. A
rather intimate view Of conditions in
Hpiti are outlined in Cecil's letter,
which fellows:
LEFT Lynn, Mass, June 7, as we
had planned, arrived in New York the
same afternoon and took in as much
of the city as we had time including
Long Island, Chinatown and a few
of the other notorious places. We
left New York at noon, June 9, on the
good steamship Loamo, ship about
600 feet long. The weather was very
good all the way down to San Juan
but in spite of this the Mrs. got a
spell of seasickness which lasted for
day. On the way down we danced OH
board every night, played several deck
games, saw school OF porpoises and
many flying fish.
1--WE landed in San Juan, Island OF
Porto Rico, June l3, about 9 o'clock.
Pulling into the harbor, to our right
we passed Leper's Island, place
where they have number OF lepers.
To our left was the well known El
Moro Castle, for ifcation 400 years
old The boat STAYED there all day
while we visited FL Moro castle and
also Christopher Columbus fort, a
guide taking us through the whole
thing and showing us the old guns,
dungeons, etc. This was very in
teresting We took a taxi out into the
country through the tobacco, sugar
cane and rice fields. This was also
very interesting. Leaving Porto Rico
at six o'clock in the evening we pre-
cccdcd on our way to Santa Domingo
and arrived here at nine o'clock, Tues
tav. funr ~.
The harbor is shallow here and
the Loamo dropped anchor way OH
continued on page four
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
HAS GOOD PEACH CROP

While the peach crop generally in
the state of Washington this year
will be very Short, there are few
orchards that will have a tair yield
One of these is the Robert Knoll
orchard at Vernita. Mr.. Knoll was
in White Bluffs the first. of the week
and said he expected to harvest in the
neighborhood of $500 boxes of the
Elberta and Saloway varieties. He
has done consistent spraying and saws
the crop is unusally clean. Because
ct the short crop the price is
expected to be exceptionally good.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
FAIR OFFERS BIG PRIZES

Valley folks who grow the reddest
red apples, the biggest big potatoes,
the fattest fat cattle and all the rest,
will make a grab fer the premium list
of the Washington State Fair, Septem-
ber 1917 which is off the press and
ready for distribution. Reason why
large premium increases are announced
for most of the leading departments
and cash prizes for some which cIaly
gave ribbon competition in previous
years.
The livestock division shows total
offered in cattle premiums of $o779,
with an increase of $500 over last year.
Sheep total S2660, $175 over a year
ago. Swine total $4,000, an increase
Of $315. Horses remain the same.
Potatoes take keen Jump and so
will the grower who looks over the
prizes. A bushel of Melted Gems
grown east of the Cascades which
formerly commanded first, second, and
third prizes of $40, $3.50 and $5 respec-
lively, may this year draw to the tune
of SIS, SIS and $40. The same increase
is noted for bushel of potatoes, any
variety, grown west Of the Cascades.
A collection CT potatoes, six or more
varieties, correctly named, twelve each,
which last year was eligible to $40, S.
and $3.50, now shows increase in
second and third prizes to $3.50 and SIS.
Premiums on Plate exhibits remain
the same
Apples are a chesty lot this year,
too. Under lot No. 1, which calls for
the most artistic and perfect pyramid
display of apples, to consist of five
boxes of three or more commercial
varieties, the former premiums of $50
SIS and Sl5-first, second and third,
espective]y--have been raised to S1O1,
$50 and SIS for the same classifications,
while a fourth prize of SIS has been
added. Eleven other five-box apple
exhibits are raised from So, SIS and 50
t. $40, $3.50 and S., first, second and
third.
Grapes, basket display, show an in
crease in both European and American
varieties, from SIS and SO to $40 and S..
Plate displays Of pears, peaches, and
grapes are raised from .$1.5O and
seventy-five cents to So and ST..
In the poultry division, six new spe-
cial prizes, all for substantial cash
Sums, attest the growing Importance
of this industry. Some additional
money is placed for wheat in the
sheaves and threshed grain.
Both milk and cream, in the in
dividual and inspectors classes, which
have previously won ribbons only, will
at this years State Fair compete for
cash premiums, first, second, and third
running uniformly $40, IS and So. The
pro rata of $50 formerly listed for
cheese is increased to S100, and cottage
or other soft cheese which before was
not under the pro rata provision. is
now included.
In the Horticulture, culinary and arts
and crafts departments, almost fifty
additional articles of competition and
prizes are listed.
Every department is daily receiving
inquires-more than ever before for
carly in the season. The Fair man.
agemcnt is convinced that the elabcr-
ate program of Improvement and
preparation now under way is going
to meet full measure CT cooperation
from the valley and the state. Preni-
um lists will be sent on application to
the office of the Fair secretary, A. T..
Lawson, in Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08

"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
!: E. Davis Tuesday, July S, at St.
J Szabctli's hospital il Yslsir,a.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02

FURNISHED ROOMS = Reasonable
Rates, 367 Graham Avenue. Trim
ity 3949.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. r. H. Williams, Reporter

w. H. Thompson of Seattle was in
the city Wednesday visiting friends.
He was dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raw Williams.
Mrs. r. J. Williams and daughter,
Winifred, passed Sunday in Seattle.
Those from Bremerton who heard
Miss Robin Stokes Monday night
were Mrs. J. M. Hatcher and Mrs. o.
Narsingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. FINS will leave
this week for st. Martins Springs,
to be gone about month. Mr.. Finis
also will attend the Methodist con-
ference at Portland.
L. Leel and Mr.. McDade witnessed
the Carter-Snell fight Tuesday night.
Pure Gold Lodge No. 81 gave a
social Monday night for the benefit
of the lodge at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Williams, 458 Washington
st. Quite a few turned out and en-
joyed pleasant evening.
Mrs. T. L. Smith of Seattle visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. o. Norsingle and Miss Viola
Pane enjoyed the circus at Seattle.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods, Reporter

J. Samuels, A. Davis and o. v. Nj
chols of Everett passed several days
here visiting friends last week.
d. Simon of Kennydale passed the
weekend here visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. Coleman and Master Bruce
Carter returned from Seattle Mon
day. where they passed several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. Welch of Seattle is visit
or in the CITY this week.
Mrs. 7. Charles, c. -Emmons and
Thomas Harris passed a few days in
Seattle on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emmons returned
from Montana after passing several
DAYS there visiting relatives and
friends.
Rev. S. r. Maguinez. presiding Ell.
der preached two inspiring sermons
at the A. M. f. Church last Sunday
and Mrs. A. Greene united with the
church. The fourth quarterly con
ference was held Monday night. Rev
Maguinez left late Monday night fol
Seattle.
Mrs. Charles Mathis and her two
children, June and Robert, of Seattle
passed a week here, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Birdine.
Mrs. Charles Robinson left Monday
for Ellensburg and Roslyn in the in
terest of the Radium Ore Company
for which she is representative.
Donald Simon returned from Sc.
attic Tuesday.
William Robertson of Ellensbure
passed Tuesday here on business.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Roslyn, Wash.
James Murphy, Reporter

Howard Morris of Yakima passed
few days here, with his mother Mrs.
C. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Donaldson of
Yakima passed the weekend at Fish
Lake.
Mrs. L. C. Bunting left Friday for
Portland after pleasant visit with
her mother, Mrs. N. A. Hart.
A party was given Friday night at
the home of Mrs. H. j. Rudolph, hon.
oring L. Holmes of Kansas City. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ed Claxton entertained with
reception, honoring Mrs. Gilmore
of Kansas and Mrs. Louis of Chicago.
Mrs. Matte Hassel entertained
with a farewell party Saturday in
honor of her nephew, L. Holmes of
Kansas City, who left Monday night
for his home.
Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs.
Dill and Mrs. Louis made pleasant
trip to Seattle Sunday, returning
Tuesday.
E. NJ. Moore. Julius Moore, James
Murphy and Hughler Greene passed
two days fishing at Teanaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Hart and grand
daughter motored to Badger Pocket
on hunting trip Sunday. Mrs. Sam
Cravens and family and Mrs. Ed Hart
and family accompanied them.
Mr.. Fleming and Mr.. Taylor of Sc
attic motored to Roslyn Sunday on
pleasure trip.
E. Belts is seriously i'll at the Ros-
lyn-Cle Elum Hospital.
Mrs. Simpson Heath and Mrs. Will
liam Smith visited the hospital Sun
day; also Mr.. and Mrs. Echols, Mrs.
Clark, and the Rev. J. P. Brown.
Those reported convalescing are s.
Heath, Mrs. E. Strong and Mrs. F.
Stevenson.
j. Clark was slightly injured in
mine No. last Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Claxton, Mrs.
Eva Strong and her daughter and Ro-
berta Cravens made a business trip
to Gle Elum Tuesday night.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. e. Anderson, Reporter

Mrs. J. T. eager, who enjoyed a
weeks visit at Pullman, guest of Mrs.
Johnston and her mother, Mrs. E.
Jones, returned home Saturday. Mrs.
Johnston and Mrs. Jones formerly
were Spokane residents.
Mrs. F., A. Stokes was hostess at
her home Thursday afternoon to the
Cradle Roll babies and their mothers
at round table talk on training and
health discussions. A dainty luncheon
was served and favors were given
each baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott and
son Vernon, who have been visiting
Mrs. Scott's parents here, left Mon
day for their home at Anaconda,
Mont.
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. L. C. Fulp, Mrs.
s. H. Porter, Mrs. Ineza Brossard,
Mrs. Rowan, Calvin King, Mrs. w.
Strong are reported confined to their
homes by illness. Miss Viola Town
send and Mrs. Frances Jones are at
st. Luke's Hospital.
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. b.
Jack Bellen spoke on "The Fallacy
of Racial Inferiority." At the eve-
ming services Rev. Clements spoke
briefly following song service. The
Christian Endeavor is planning new
endeavors for the fall. General con-
ference will convene at Portland.
Ore, Sept. a. Next Sunday there
will be union services at Bethel.
Rev. +. B. Reed of Calvary Baptist
Church will preach the evening SER
mon.
Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. E. B.
Reed, pastor.-Rev. Reed celebrated
his eighth anniversary of his. pasto-
rate Sunday and Rev. w. II. Moses
of Nashville, Tenn, corresponding
secretary of the home mission board
of the National Baptist Association,
spoke at bo'h services. When Rev.
Reed came to Spokane the church
had less than 20 members and has
increased in membership nearly 700
per cent. The new $4,000 church
building, nearing completion, is the
elimination of program started for
a modern church home for Calvary.
It will be dedicated the first Sunday
in October with Rev. L. X. Williams
of Nashville, president of the Nation
al Baptist convention, as principal
speaker. Rev. Moses preached again
Monday night at the church to large
congregation. The Baptist Young
Peoples Union ably discussed "Pre-
paredness !. for Life" at its regular
meeting.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Reporter

Mrs. Cynthia McCabe, mezzo So
prano, will appear here in recital at
A. M. E. Church Labor Day.
Rev. James Smith of Havre. Mont,
presided at A. M. E. Church Sunday.
Rev. William Mcdonald preached
at both services Sunday at the Bap-
tist Church.
Mrs. Charles Robinson of Yakima
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robertson while in the city. She is
representing the Radium Health Com
pany.
Mrs. Mary Van Dyke of Toppenish
is guest of her sister, Mrs. Anna
Hawkins.
Mrs. Bertha McBain of Yakima,
en- route to Seattle. stopped here for
a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. A.
Hawkins.
Mrs. Forney of Los Angeles passed
a few days in the city visiting friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Bellingham, Wash.
w. E. Ellis, Reporter

Mrs. H. Jones and Mrs. G.. Will
liams of Everett were weekend
guests of Mrs. William Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Clayton of
Seattle were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. White last week.
Mrs. John Chatters entertained two
nieces from Seattle last week.
Mrs. +. Morgan left Tuesday for
Redland, CAL, where she has accept
ed employment.
Mrs. N. Hancock and party of
friends from Montana motored to
Mount Baker Hotel and passed a
night last week.
Mrs. H. Griffin Of Seattle Is visit
ing her husband this week and is the
guest Of Mrs. w. A. Ellis.
Mrs. William Ross is reported much
improved from the burns she re-
ceived when the house in which she
was living burned to the ground.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Everett, Wash.
Miss Corrinne Whitlow,i Reporter


: Miss Ruby Manning, Miss Theresa
Manning, Miss Louise Howard, "San-
dy" Moss, Dan Matthews and Revels
Cayton of Seattle were guests of Miss
Lena Irwin at the home of Miss Dora
Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Iva Matthews of Seattle visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Payne Sunday. D
A. Davis, j. Samuels and o. Nichols
cancelled their trip to British Column
bia and returned home Wednesday.
They placed the blame on the rain.
Thursday morning they departed for
Yakima and points east.
Mrs. Amanda Jackson, Miss Co
rhine Whitlow and Miss Rozelia
Phelps attended the dance at Leschi
Monday night.
J. L.. Cooper and Hosea King were
among the Everett fans to attend the
Carter-Snell bout at Seattle Tuesday
night.
Miss ,Rozelia Phelps departed for
her home at Bend, Ore, Tuesday
night.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02

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The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Tiwana Tennis Club
Gives Dinner-Dance

One of the most perfectly appoint
ed social affairs given this season was
the dinner dance given Tuesday night
at Hibernia Hall by the Tiwana Ten
mis- Club, honoring members home
from school and their friends. The
committee on arrangements left
nothing undone to make the affair a
grand success. Every accessory, from
invitation to favors, showed the cul-
tured taste of club members. The
banquet table was in the form of a
horseshoe with cut sweet peas as Gen.
terpieces. Palms were used effec-
lively about the hall. The Tiwana
Tennis Club is one of the most popu-
lar clubs in the city among !. the
younger set.
The Rosebud Study Club will meet
Wednesday at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. j. A. Merriman, at 2:30.
Mrs. Charles Fair and daughter,
Catherine, are in Seattle visiting Mrs.
Fairs son, Francis Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Holiday and Mr..
Earl Scot send word they are having
an enjoyable motor trip through the
state of California.
Allen Rutherford, who has been
visiting his family, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Rutherford, left Wednesday for
Trenton, N. j., to enter New Jersey
State Normal for his second term.