davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-03

Let Your Money Work for You.
We can place loans in the amount
Of $1,000 and up, first mortgages,
SO net to you. Edgar Bros. Realt,
Co. COS Main St, FL Centre. Phone
No. 160. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-03

Hazel lore Beauty Shoppe open
under new management. Phone 227
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-03
Traffic Fcrce Returns Report-R,

-ta4IIC NIC@ Iee VUIIIs heport-Kp-
port OF the state traffic office for
the month Of September shows that
: total of 81 arrests were made.
The total in fines collected was
Sl,OS3 and $l30,75 was taken in by
the office in fees. Eleven were ar
rested for reckless driving, eight
for speeding and - for miscellan
eous offens"s. The total .milagc was
1905 an average of l,512 for each
nlan
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-03

Emily Marshall Kaford piano
studio now open. Specializing il
daily practice lessons. S53 South
Sixth. Phone 1095W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-03

Covered Buttons and quality hem
stitching. Mrs. Wilson, 1923 Broad
way. Phone 40W. adv
Postpone Chandler Funeral-Thc
funeral service for Mrs. Rosa Chand-
Ter Of Imperial district, wh.ch was
to have been held at Lemons fun
cral chapel this afternoon has been
postponed until 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Word was re-
ceived that relatives Of the deceased
would be here and a request that
the service be delayed was granted.
Rev. ". c. Cheverton Of the
Christian church viii offieiate
Burial win be in Evergreen GENE
terry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-03

DIR. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
Main st. Phone 3S2W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-03

The Fifth Street Restaurant which
has been closed for two months j,
now open for business. e. Hallock
and A. G. Mack, proprietors. Better
than ever. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-03

I0i{INK of it. Nearly three
T. trainloads of Majestic All
Iicctric Radio Receivers bought
b. eager Southern California
radio enthusiasts in lO7caIendar
G;}a. Subtracting the IL Sum-
C4ya ard holidays from the lO7
days between June 6, when the
frs> cssload of Majestic Radio
was received in Los Angeles,
AMI September 10th, the date
Gns message first appeared, the
t@:ri of 81 working days makes
tbs great sales record even more
amazing. There are reasons for
hisjcs,ic's unparalleled pop
n.iri,; Nothing but outstand-
Ing Performance under even the
ma,s oit!if1,lt Of reception con-
d,.,ons ,-n,';d make possible the
ur4nrndm,s sales record that
la, bern established by South
err C..iitornis Majestic Radio
Dealers.
Ei-Dg,aTarsd BY
oN:0SES.GRu NOW
COmpHHy
atsEcS ILLINOIS
n demonstration
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
FRIDAY (TELEoRAPHlc)
CANNERYMEN STARTING FOR
 ALASKA FOR SEASON

Seattle, Mar. IA, (R-Puget Sounds great annual hegira to AL aska whereby some six thousand men and cannery workers and fishermen and boat hands spend several weeks in the North and ac- cumulate a payroll of approxi- mately five million dollars Is now under way. Five big packing con cerns which make Seattle their headquarters are announcing their sailing dates. In addition to the i've which include the Northwest ern Fisheries. operating eleven can neries. Libby. McNeill and Libby. operating ten Alaska canneries. the Consolidated Packing Co.,. operat- ing seven canneries, Nakat Pack ing Corporation, operating six can neries and skinner & Eddy operat- ing four canneries, there are many smaller companies operating one or more canneries and use the regular steamers for transporting their em- ployees and supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
COURT APPEALS UPHOLDS
 DECISION SEALING CASES

San Francisco. Mar. 13. (R)- The United States Circuit Court of Appeals upheld one part of the decision of George Bourquin. Judge of the Federal Distcirt Court. and reversed him in another case at issue on the right of ship owners to bring suit against the Govern ment for prohibiting them from hunting seal in Boring Sea in 1889 to 1890. Two district courts ruled that the owners of the twenty-four ships involved in the litigation had not shown Government interference but the Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that interference was shown in seven out of the twenty-four cases. Suits involving million dollars will shortly be filed in the seven cases.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
LOS ANGELES TO ALASKA
 BY AIR WITHIN YEAR

Seattle. Mar. 15. (.P)-The entire Pacific Coast from Los Angeles to Alaska will probably be linked up with airplanes within year If ad- equate- landing fields are developed according to Charles Baking. of Portland, who is general manager of the West Coast Air Transport, who made the announcement today
 He said a new service from Van couver to Seattle and the connect 'as lines to California would be stated within thirty or forty days by his company. This will be fol- lowed, he said. by regular service to Skagway, plans for which have already been placed under way. A service to Ketchikan has also been discussed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
WILKINS TO TACKLE POLE
 THIS, OR NEXT WEEK

Fairbanks. Mar. Is, (P)-Captain Wilkins has announced that the first leg of h,s Spitzbergen flight will be undertaken late this week or early next week with his hop from here to Point Barrow. The actual time will depend upon the weather.
 The Lockheed plane has been talk en up almost daily in test flights and has been pronounced ill per feet condition mechanically.
 No doubt exists, say Wilkins and Eileson as to the feasibility of the skis with which the plane is now equipped, of making the hazardous landings on the Arctic ice pack.
 The equipment, assembled here. includes an extra steel propeller. snow shoes, skis. rife, four hund- red rounds of ammunition. enough food for nine days, fishing nets and hooks, net for catching birds, oil, gas, condensed rations for thir- ty days, have been taken on.
 Wilkins continues with the firm belief that with the equipment talk en he and Eileson can live ofY the country if an emergency arises.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
SPOKANE MAN HELD IN
 CONNECTION WEES DEATH

Spokane, Mar. IS. (F-L. C.. Bagwell. thirty-seven years of age, was today jailed in connection with the death of his wife, who was murdered last night. The woman had been bound and gagged and ap- parently strangled. The husband said he discovered the body when he returned from Spokane to their ranch which is on the edge of the city. Two children, aged nine and eleven. slept in the next room and did not awaken, though their moth CT had been bound to the bed and killed. Officials say there are sev- eral discrepancies in Bagwell' s story.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
TWO MILES QUARTZ FOUND
 COPPER RIVER VALLEY

Cordova, Mar. 15. (P)-A ledge of rich quartz two miles long is re- ported to have been uncovered near Mile 126 on the Copper River by Gus Wilson. The news was brought here and a mild stampede and great excitement resulted in Cordova The ledge lies on the Copper River half q mile from the railroad and is in the center of a rich mineral belt.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, Before the Hon. c. w. Thornton. U. S. Conn missioner and Ex-Officio Probate
 Jglge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of: ALICk HOI.MSEN, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned that he has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of ALICK HOLMSEN. deceased. and all persons having claims against the said estate must exhibit the same, with the neces- sary vouchers. within six months after the first publication of this notice. to the said Administrator, at his place of business, the Nevada Pool Room. situated on Front Street. Nome. Alaska. the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the above Precinct and Territory. Dated at Nome, February IT. 1928
 s. H. BURGH.
 Administrator. Publish Feb. 25. March 5. 10. IT.. st. 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
HODGES NOT CANDIDATE
 10 SUCCEED HIMSELF

Denver. Mar. Is. (R-William V. Hodges, Treasurer of the Republi- can National Committee has today confirmed the Chicago report that he will not be candidate to sue ceed himself as Party Treasurer. at the expiration of his present four years term. He said his term ex- pires with the first meeting of the Committee after the National Con vention.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17

who died aboard the freishter La tOuche. Tuesday. will be held here next Monday. Captain Dodge was sixty-five years of age and served Alaska vessels for thirty years. He has been with the Alaska Steam ship Company as pilot for twenty years today. His remains will ar rive at Seattle Sunday on the s. 8. Yukon.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
COYOTES KILLING SHEET; SAY

Cordova. Mar. IS. [P)-The ques- tack an Alaskan sheep has been an swered by Con Miller. veteran trapper. who caught a coyote re- gently and upon dissection found sheeps' wool in the stomach All fur bearing animals in the Copper River and Chitna Valleys face ex- termination by this predatory on slaught, Miller warned.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
SUTHERLAND BOND BILL
 PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington, Mar. Is. @-Dele- gate Dan A. Sutherland's bill to relieve the Territory of Alaska from filing formal bonds in legal proceedings was today passed by the House and was sent to the Senate for action.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17

Geneva. Mar. IS. (P)-With the newcomer, Turkey, among them, twenty-four countries, including two non-members-the United States and Russia-have met here to renew their efforts to get a prac- tical start toward disarmament.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17


 is possible fer all the poison that is taken by mouth tc he recov- cred in the discharges from the bowel and yet produce evidence of poison in remote parts of the body.
 While treating patients for ar emia the writer was in some cases chagrined and at loss to under stand the slow improvement by these patients and again to find others relapsing after some head way had been made. Noticing that other members of the pat ient's family, who were also an emic, responded better to the treat ment. led to inquiry; and it wax revealed that these patients ate most of their meals in restau rants (where at that time alum mum dishes were seldom used). while the "stay at home" patients ate all meals in the house. where all food was prepared in aluminium containers. When these dishes were discarded, progress in the patient condition became satis- factory. and recovery finally re- suited.
 Others have made the obserya tion that patients complaining of various gastric and intestinal dis orders recovered without any oth CT treatment except to discontin ue the use of aluminium ware for six to eight weeks Of course, where serious disease had develop ed. as for instance cancer, no i'm proyement followed the discontin- uance of aluminium ware.
 Amongst those who condemn the use of aluminium compounds in foods are Dr. Albert p. Matt hews. professor of bio-chemistry ia the College ofMedicine. University of Cincinnati; William J. Gies. professor of biological chemistry at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Columbia University; Dr. A. s. Loevenhart. professor of pharm geology at the University of Wisconsin; Dr. Phil E. Hawk and Dr. Clarence A. Smith, of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia pr Arnold K. Balls. of the University of Pennsylvania; Dr. Free A. Ham, melt, oi the Wistar Institute of Anatomy at Philadelphia: and many more
 Opposed to the views expressed by these and many other scientists in the aluminium controversy. if the opinion of the spokeman fo.' medical union and the prop:san- da agelts for the aluminium indus try. Many thousand physicians have not given the matter the :oa- sideration and thought which in the interest of their patients it deserves.
 Some have allowed themselves to be inflicn, d by the staten cuts of the ever watchful advertising az ents of the medical union just as laynen rely on the often absoln ely incorrect opinion and advise of journalist doctors. believe that most doctors. were they .cr- rectly informed. would without fur ther loss of time acQuaint their patients with the subject and call their attention to the risk :hey run while continuing to eat fcod in aluminium ware
 Is it not strange that some news papers that failed Ito play up,' the poisoning affair of the 150 persons mentioned before. shortly after the publicity given the matter by other papers. contained page long advertisements of aluminium ware? It Is strange how these condolences do happen.
 Germany. France, Belgium Great Britain, Switzerland. Czech Hungary and Brazil pro hibit the use of aluminium com pounds in food stun, including al- um in baking powder. It will hardly be doubted that the named are progressive and have
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
OLD ALASKA SKIPPER
 PASSES TO HIS REWARD

Seattle, Mar. 16. R-Funeral services for Captain Joseph Dodge. a veteran Seattle-Alaska skipper,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
HORTICULT TURAL SCHOOL
MONDAY and TUESDAY

Growers generally in this valley
are planning on attending the horti-
cultural school that will be held in
the White Bluffs high school audi
torium next Moncay and Tuesday.
There will be both morning and
afternoon sessions on both days, the
morning sessions beginning at $50
and the afternoon sessions at l:30
Subjects that will be discussed in
clude Cooling Moth Control, Prob
lens in Orchard Heating, Care of
Fruit at Harvest Time, Problems in
Potato Growing, Problems in Spray
Residue Removal, Experim Work
on Wire Worm Control, Orchard
Fertilization and Soil Management
and Problems in Asparagus Growing.
Each cf the subjects will be dis
cussed by authorities who are well
qualified through their study Of the
subject and experimental work. None
Of us ever get so wise but what there
is still chance for us to learn scme-
thing and every grower should make
it point to be at the sessions on
both days.
The programs for the two days are
as follows:
MONDAY
E. c. Dufdle, county agent in
chargeM
$50 am. Cooling Moth Control
Anthony Spuler.
10:45 am. Discussion.
11:0o am. Problems in Orchard
Heating Arthur Karr.
1850 am. Discussion.
80 pm. "Care of Fruit at Harvest
Time" M. D. Armstrong.
2:45 pm. Discussion
500 pm. Problems in Potato grow
ing" Harry Jensen.
$50 pm. Discussion.
TUESDAY
e:30 aim. problems in Spray Res
idue Removal" DR.. Magness.
10:45 am. Discussion.
11:oo am. Experimental Work on
Wire Worm Control,"M. c. Lane.
11:50 am. Discussion.
1:3o pm. Orchard Fertilization and
Soil Management" Prof. O. Nj.
Morris.
2:45 pm. Discussion.
500 pm. Problems in Asparagus
Growing" Prof. o. M. Morris.
$50 pm. Discussion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
80 BIRTHS HERE LAST YEAR

A comparison of the Vital Statistics
records for 1927 with records for pre-
vious yeas in this valley il interes-
ing, according 10 figures compiled by
Mis-. M. M. Heath, Registrar OF
Vital Statistics for district r. S, Ben
ton County.
During the past year there were 81
births in the lo al district, divided as
follows: at White Bl is, 7 girls and
IL boys; at Hanford, S girls and 4
boys; at Allard l boy; at Vernita l
gil and boy, and at Barrel Springs
/ boy. This is an increase of approx.
imate;y sixty-seven per cent over 1926
when twenty births were recorded in
this district.
In addition 10 the 30 births recorded
here, there were probably three or four
children born in other places to par
cnts who live here.
There were nine deaths recorded in
the district during 1927, two Of which
were premature infants, one young
woman l8 years old and one a man
thirty-cne years cid. The remaining
five ranged in age from 65 to 81
years. There were other deaths OF
residents here which occurred outside
cf the district and were not recorded
here. Three. those of Fl. E. Robinson,
A. E. Burdin and ]. L. Brown, were
the results of accidents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
WASH APPLES IN ORCHARD

Washing Of apples need not neces-
sarily be done in warehouses, ac-
cording to a Yakima inventor, who
has figured out al method whereby
they may be washed in the orchard
after they are picked and before
they are hauled to the warehouse
for packing, says the Yakima
Herald. According to the plan,
the fruit is washed in the boxes in
which picked.
The idea is to have the washing
machine mounted on tractor and
the fruit washed as the outfit is
moved slowly through the orchard.
Men going along with the outfit
would lift the boxes onto the ma
chine and after being washed the
boxes would be set off automatical-
ly on the ground. By washing i'm
medistely after picking more ell
cient spray residue removal is pos
sible and this operation is out of the
way before the fruit reaches the
warehouse.
To manage the washing in the
boxes it will be necessary to handle
a large volume of solution rapidly.
The plan provides for Greeting a
large volume of water downward
into the box and through every part
of the box to make the washing
thorough. The boxes would be TERED
up in cabinets so that the solution
from one box would go down
through the next box below. Pro-
vision would also be made for rims
ing before the boxes are released on
the ground.
To make such a method practic-
able, it will be necessary to use a
pump Of large capacity, designed 60
the acid will not come in contact
with metal parts and corrode them.
The Yakima inventor therefore de-
signed a pump to be operated By
steam pressure, and steam boiler
will be part of the outfit.
The inventor has also worked cut
an adaptation of the Same plan of
washing the fruit in boxes for use
in a warehouse. The fruit would be
washed as received from trucks COM
ing from the orchards ancI stacked
up in the warehouse when washed
to be packed when desired. The
plan disassociates the washing from
the packing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
CLUB HAS BUSY YEAR

Over twenty of the business men
in town attended the Commercial
Club luncheon at the Mitchell Cafe
Tuesday. President L. L. Perry of
the club in a talk after the luncheon
outlined briefly the activities of the
club during the past year. In add
ticn to taking charge Of the annual
cleanup in town, renewing for
another year the street lights, CO.
operating with the Grange and help
ing the grangers financially and
otherwise in putting over the Fourth
Of July celebration, most of the clubs
activities was directed toward the
Improvement CT highways. Scme Of
the results of the road work is
already apparent, particularly the
Yakima road, the new cutoff in the
Kennew.ck road and the arrangements
that have been made for the inn
yrcvemert Ct the road from the
White Bluffs Ferry to Othello.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
BUD WEBlEY DIES IN YAKIMA

Rance F. (Bud) Webley, who
has trapped through this valley
more or less during the last few
years. most of the time in the en-
plcy of the government, died last
Sunday in the hospital at Yakima,
from a complication of appendicitis
and typhoid fever. The funeral
was held Wednesday at Wilson
Creek, Mr.. Webley's former home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
TO BE RECEIVED IN STYLE

Fred Gilhuly OF the White Bluffs
Motor company was in Yakima Mon
day attending meeting of Ford
dealers of the Yakima valley. The
nsw Ford cars are finding their way
slowly into the state and are being
distributed sparingly among the deal
ers. Mr. Gilhuly expects to have
one Of the new Tudor sedans here
for display either the last of this
week or the first of next. The White
Bluffs Motor is undergoing regular
house cleaning and will be all dolled
up for the reception OF the new Ford.
Mr.. Gilhuly says he has already
booked orders fer more Of the new
model Fords than he SOLD altogether
last year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27

Mr. Fly said he fed his cows three
quarters of ton of hay each per
month, making a total of 81 tons, net
ting him approximately S17 per ton.
He said he fed no grain but the COWS
were on green alfalfa pasture during
July, August and September
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
LADIES' AID PLAY HAS
Been POSTPONED

The presentation OF the play
"Smilin' Through" by the Woman's
club of Grandview under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Earl Rowland, and
sponsored here by the Ladies Aid,
which was to have been given here
Friday night of this week, has been
postponed to the evening of Feb
ruary 8, ON account of the ccath of
relative or one OF the cast.
"Snlilin' Through" is we'll known
classic of the screen and stage, and
could be produced only by special
arrangement with Samuel French
of New York On the stage this play
starred Jane Cowl, and later ON the
screen, Norma Talmadge. There is
charm and beauty about the whole
production that has held the interest
of the public for several years, and
renews itself every time the play is
given.
Besides the more serious elements
cf the play, it is rich in humor
which is ably brought out in the
character of John Carteret" (pro-
trayed by James McCallum), the
strong -willed old uncle, whose obsti-
macy is tempered by his great charm,
his hunor and his tenderness. Many
lively tilts with his lifelong friend,
"Dr. Owen Harding" enliven the
play. "Dr. Owen" is ably taken by
Lester Judd.
Kathleen" cf course, is the center
of interest of the story, and her
beauty, her sparkling spirit and inin-
liable Irish hrogue are cleverly por-
trayed by Mrs. Ray Sprague, who
also takes the part CT "Kathleen's"
deed aunt, "Moonyeen," of fifty years
before. Mrs Sprague has obtained
nc small fame as an actress of
sbility, and her work is known not
cnly in Grandview, but in other
Parts of the state where she has been
invited to appear.
Kenneth Wayne" "Kathleen's"
soldier lover, who has incurred the
enr,ity OF her "Uncle John,' and
in the scene Of fifty years ago the
part of "Kenneth's" father, Jeremiah"
Special scenery has been built to
represent the old English garden, in
which the three acts of the play are
laid. Hundreds of flowers have been
made to transform the garden into a
fairyland Of bloom. Rambler roses,
heneysuckle, tall hollyhcclss and eel
pilin;um have been produced in abun-
dance, and lighted lanterns hanging
from above enhance the beauty of the
setting.
The public is asked to bear in mind
the new dates, and the comnaittee
hopes that no cne will be inconve-
nienced by the necessary postpone
ment.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
CHANGE SHOW DATE

Don't forget the Big Minstrel
Show to be given by the Commercial
Cub on February 21. Arrangements
are under way to secure the famous
Crows, one black The Duncan Sisters
will not be able to come on that date
as they have signed up another en-
gagenent.> However, the co1nn.ittee
wishes to say. it will have no trouble
in securing more talent than it can
use.
Because February % is Ash Wedn es-
day, the Club decided to step back
the date of the show one day, and
will give it on the 21st.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
AID SPENT $2O6 IN 1927

The financial report OF the Ladies
Aid for the year 1927 shows balance
on hand of s95.13, according to /
statement prepared by the secretary,
Mrs. Earl ]. Soden. Under the head
Of receipts appear the following items:
Cash on hand March 80, 1927, S42.so
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27

Balance on hand, ,....... S95.l8
The following offidsrs have been
elected by tbs AID to serve during
the coming year: president, Mrs. ].
A. Johnson; vice president, Mrs.
Harry. Smith secretary-treasurer
Mrs. Fl. 4. Foltz; beard Of directors,
Mrs. w. c. Hills, Mrs. r. D. Barge,
Mrs. Earl T. Soden. Mrs. o. Y. West
ling and Mrs. r. II. Myers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
ne GOT S17 A ron

Interested in Arthur Hcideman's
hay and COW story in last weeks
Spokesman. l.. N. Fry of Allard has
bsen checking up his last years rec
ords and finds that his six grade cows
netted him Sl7 pe,- ton for the hay
fed. He has listed his receipts from
the COWS as follows: