davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

ated exercises for the back muscles,
taken while assuming the prone po-
sition by lying face downward on
the floor, and using those exercises
which will tense the back muscles.
| Temporary relief of any ache in
tho back may be achieved by the
application of hot towels, or the use
of high candle power therapeutic
| light if such is available. Heat may
also be applied through the enema,
or through treatment by rectal irri-
cation. Sometimes the application
Of heat over the bladder will relieve
lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, and
pains in the shoulders and arms.
This effect is accomplished by q
reflex action upon the lower abdOm-
inal nerves, especially those located
around the bladder.
This article has been prepared in
an effort to assist you in discovering
the cause of your trouble, and after
that cause has been discovered it
will be easy for you to find the prop
CT solution to cure.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question:: Mrs. E. C. G. asks:
"Will you please print in your ques-
tion and answer column the first aid
for acute Indigestion
Answer: The simplest remedy to
employ when suffering from acute
indigestion is to drink three or four
glasses Ct water as hot as can be
borne. This will assist in carrying
off the offending food material and
in some cases produce vomiting
which brings quick relief. Where
vomiting is produced it is we'll to
drink Immediately afterwards more
hot water to overcome the irritation
o. gastric juice and bile which is
generally thrown out in large guam
titles during acute Indigestion.
Question: Anxious asks: "Will
you please tell me what to start
to feed a five-month-old baby? 1t
is breast fed but seems hungry.
Weighs fifteen pounds, twelve
ounces, and is very lively. What
would cause 2 baby's feet to per-
spire and feel clammy?"
Answer: A five-month-old baby
should be given only orange Juice
and milk, using about four feelings
daily of milk, each feeding to be
preceded by one or two teaspoon.
fuls Of orange juice. The quantity
Of milk used at each feeding should
vary between four to six ounces, ac-
cording to the baby's digestive abil-
ity. The baby should be kept warm
and the circulation in the legs not
interfered with by having the
diapers or Undertaking too tight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

Miraculous cures are said to be
obtai ,ed in Hawaii by visits to the
famous che ling stones" of Wa
liaw" near ''onolulu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
KFYR Radio
Programs

Thursday, February 23
$3.50 to 1880 q. m.-Music and
complete weather forecast.
1890 to 100 p. im.-Music.
100 to 1:15 p. Weather, mar
kets and news.
1:15 to 1880 p. n.-Aunt Sammy's
household chat.
$3.50 to 1880 p. m.-Henry Halver.
SON, tenor: George Humphreys.
Bass; Grace Duryee Morris, accom-.
PIANIST.
1880 to 7:45 p. m.-Weather, mar.
kets and news.
7:46 to $500 p. MI. F. Craw-
ford, Talk on North Dakota.
Fishes rest with their heads no.
stream, 50 that they may absorb
the oxygen from the water az it
flows through the mouth and out
Of the gills,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
lit is advisable to take some form Of
manipulative treatment, and to sup
plement these treatments by gradu-

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
A Thought

He shall rule them with a rod of
irOn.-Rev. 2:27.
No evil propensity of the human
heart is SO powerful that it may
rot be subdued by discipline-Seneca.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28

Ten former Hanford ladies' were
present at a No Host luncheon given
at the Washington Hotel in Seattle
a lew weeks ago. Those present
were: Mrs. Chas. Sanford, Mrs. Wal
new, Mrs. Marley Haynes, Mrs,
harla Haynes Ridenour, Mrs. Elsie
1ross Lowry, Mrs. Isabelle Devin
Crcdler, Mrs. Mildred Devin Gilman.
Mrs. Virginia Perkins Day. Mrs
Robert MacDonell, and Mrs. A. w,
Morris. After the luncheon thew ali
visited at the home Of Mrs. Morris.
Howard Cox left Friday evenin .
tor Springfield, Mo-, where he viii
resume his work as apprentice elec.
trlcian. He spent his vacation helm
ing harvest his mothers apple crop.
The water in the canal will he
shut Off on September 3Oth, the
same as last year.
Mrs. Harrington, a former Hanford
school teacher, stopped in Hanford
Saturday on her way to White Bluffs.
Bill Bailey of Cornell, who has
been in California, is now at Han
ford and is working al VIM. S. Web
ber's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brinson and
little daughter and Mary Gala spent
Sunday in Cornell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Buckholdt
and Mrs. Heard's father went to
Yakima Saturday evening. From
there Mr.. Heard went to Raymond.
Leda Fife, who is working in a
coffee house in Seattle, spent her
vacation at home. She left for YaH-
ma Sunday in company with her
brother Robert and Miss Alice Krum-
pus, and will visit there before 60
ing to Seattle.
j. ]. Kashier, who has been out
o. town for a year, has returned
to Hartford
Everett Meeks, son of w. II.
Meeks who lives on the Paschen
place, was taken to a Spokane hospi-
tai by his father and Rev. Stryker
last Thursday. He was operated upon
tor appendicitis the following day.
Mrs. James Meeks who has been
Ill for the past two weeks. was
taken to a Spokane hospital Saturday
evening thinking she had appendix
citis, but an operation was unneces-
sary so she returned Monday even
ing.
Clarence futile of Kansas City.
Mo-, arrived Monday for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Harrison Brown.
MIR. Nikola came over from Maiden
last Friday and returned the next
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28

At a hearing Sunday in court OF
Justice Of the Peace M. S. Meeks,
Harold Keen was fined SIS for not
having a car license and SIS for fail
rre to have a drivers license. He
decided to lay out the fine in Jail
rather than pay it and Sheriff James
Shepherd came over from Prosser
Sunday afternoon and took him over
to the jail at the county seat.
Mrs. Kelly Matteson left Thurs
day evening for Fit. Scott, Kansas,
in response to a telegram telling of
the death of her mother, Mrs. Joe
Felters, Mr.. Matteson taking her
to Kennewick to board an N. P.
train.
Professor E. Victor Smith of the
department. of zoology at the state
University, believes that the salmon
will gradually dwindle on this coast
as they have on the Atlantic coast.
He has been making a study this
summer ct Friday Harbor biological
station of flat fish and finds they Of
fer a highly edible substitute in many
of the varieties living in Puget Sound.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28

Mr. and Mira. Henry Lesser OF
kitsvile were guesta at the George
Wagner home last Saturday and Sun.
day. Mr.. Lesser is a nephew Of Mrs.
Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hostetter and
son, Jimmie, were visiting relatives in
Yakima the latter part Of last week,
driving over Saturday and returning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. I. Badger and Mrs
Floretta Burch drove over to Pome.
roy last Friday and visited with rela-
tives there for a few days, returning
home Tuesday.
w. A. Barnes, accompanied by his
sen, Albert, left Tuesday afternoon
in a truck for Seattle expecting to
return the latter part TO the week
with a load of household furniture
He also expected to bring back WITH
him his parents, who will make their
home with him.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Cecil Coleman and
family and ]. F. Coleman drove down
to Pasco last Sunday to visit Mrs.
Coleman's- father, F. E. Blair, who
is in the hospital there. They report
MI. Blair's condition to be very sat
isfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Weber of
Quincy, were guests over the week
end at the George Wagner home. Mr..
Weber is a wheat rancher in the
Quincy country, but likes this valley,
has made several trips down here and
may decide to locate here if he can
sell his wheat land.
R. E. Gibbins OF the Gibbins Ser
vice Station, accompanied by Mrs.
Gibbins, drove down Sunday to Pas
co, where he entered the hospital and
on Monday morning underwent an
operation for the removal of his ap-
pendix. His case was chronic rather
than acute, and reports from the hos
ritsl are that he will be back to work
in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Collins and SON,
Cecil F. Collins. drove down from
Spokane Thursday of last week, and
visited for several days at the w. H.
Ferguson home. They were accom-
panied on the trip down by Miss
Erma Ferguson, who had been their
guest in Spokane for the previous
three weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
returned home Monday morning and
Cecil left the same morning in COM
pany with Lloyd Wiehl, for Seattle,
where both boys are students at the
State University.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28
UP v NEWS ITEMS

While returning Tuesday in a truck
from Chelan, where he had gone tc
get a cook and her trunks, Paul Brug-
gerlann of the Riverland Rancho al
Allard had an unusual experience,
his truck catching fire three separate
times. The back of the truck first
blazed up and after stopping and
putting out that fire he had not gone
far when he found the back Of the
seat was burning, causing a second
stop. After extinguishing this one,
he was sailing blithely along for a
short distance W hen flames suddenly
leaped out from under the hood OF
the engine, setting fire t the whole
front end of the truck. This time it
took a fire extinguisher secured from
a ranch house near the road to put
cut the blaze. Mr.. B%ruggemann ar
rived home about ten O'Clock in the
evening. He said it was a neck of a
trip.
The Vernita school opened Sep
TENDER 4, with a full attendance
and with Miss Norma Greathouse
of Prosser at the helm. The Vernita
school is now the largest rural school
IN the county, according to County
Superintendent Olaf Strandwold.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Meeker and
family were Prosser visitors 1pst
Saturday.
Fred Knaub returned home Tues
day from Ellensburg, where he had
been to have some dental work done.
Mrs. H. ]. Allard returned home
Tuesday from a two weeks visit
in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Richmond of
Vernita expect to leave this, Friday,
evening for Tacoma TO attend the
wedding of Allen Cudahy, Mrs. Rich
mond's son, to Miss Majorie Nellist
Of Tacoma, on October /.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Carver of
Yakima were Sunday visitors at the
L. N. Fry ranch.
The third cutting of Alfalfa on the
F. B. Cox ranch is being bsQed for
shipment. Mr.. Cox has already ship
ped eight cars Of hay to Carnation.
Mrs. Leo Beiren and daughter,
Eleanor, and Mrs. John Beiran of
Grandview spent Tuesday at the
Brown ranch at Cold Greek.
A baby girl was born Wednesday
morning, September rs, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Gatino of Cold Greek.
Mrs. Butler left Monday for her
home in Seattle after a ten days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Anna
Jaeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pechmann
are in Seattle on an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Beiran and
daughter, Eleanor, were Sunday
guests at the Knaub ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beiran expect to make
their home near Ellensburg after No
vember l, on Mr.. Beiran's 100 acre
ranch.
Mrs. L. M. Johnson of Allard was
a visitor in Kennewick a few days
the first Of the week.
Mrs. F. "A. Baker and family Of
Cold Creek returned home the lat
ter part of last week from Mckee,
where they had been working in the
hop harvest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28
WHAT IS A w,kop

How hard is the wind blowines
Ask three people their opinions and
you are likely to get three different
w What seems a moderate
breeze to one will be a "gale" to an
ether. The Weather Bureau has
worked out a scale of wind veloc;-
ties as measured by scientific instru-
ments and as correlated with the ef.
fects observed on various common
objects in the outdoors.
The Forest Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture has
found need for a method of estimat-
ing wind velocities. In the forest-fire
season, strong winds often mean that
larger number of men should be call
ed to the fire line. The service has
therefore adopted a modification Of
the scale used by the Weather Bu-
reau.
A light wind, according to this
scale, is one moving not more than 7
miles an hour. Direction of the wind
IS shown by smoke drift, wind is felt
lightly on face; leaves rustic.
"A gentle wind has a velocity of
from 8 to IL miles an hour and can
De identified by the fact that it keeps
and small twigs in constant
motlt1l. Such a wind will extend a
light flag.
Moderate winds blow from IA 70
IL miles an hour and raise dust and
litter; small branches are moved and
swayed.
Fresh winds have velocities of from
10 to "a miles an hour and cause
small trees in leaf (hardwoods) to
begin to sway. Crested wavelets begin
to form on inland waters.
In strong winds large branches or
whole trees are in motion; one walk
ing against the wind experiences in
convenience, and wind whistles in tel
egraph or telephone wires. The We
loc:ty ranges from Is to SO miles.
A gale, velocity from 80 to 81 miles
an hour, breaks twigs off trees, ger
orally impedes progress, and is likely
to inflict slight structural damage on
buildings.
A whole gale blows from SIS to rs
miles an hour, uproots trees, and does
much structural damage to buildings.
ANY wind with a velocity of more
than rs miles an hour is c1assed as a
hurricane, and a description of the
affects is not considered necessary as
an aid to identification.-From Forest
Worker, July 90, Forest Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28
The News in f1anford
By Mrs. M. r. Szavens

Rev. Noyes of Mabton will preach
at the local church next Sunday,
September 80, at II a. m. DR.. Gray
will have charge of the services at
Mabtcn on that Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Dewey and her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Dewey, who came
here from Tennessee about two
months ago, and have been visiting
Mrs. Dewey's daughter, Mrs. Charles
Foster, will spend the winter at the
Planters Hotel.
Mrs. w. A. Joyce vas elected pre-
cinct committee woman of Franklin
Co., at the last primary. At a meet
ing held in Pasco last Saturday, she
wa elected Republican state pre-
cinct committee woman from Frank
lin Co, to ATTEND a meeting of the
Republican Central Com, to be held
at the Olympic Hotel in Seattle,
September 29th.
Sam Davis is back as conductor
on the local train, relieving George
Perry. Mrs. Davis came over from
Seattle Tuesday and will remain for
awhile.
The Civic Club met at the Planters
Hotel last Thursday. Miss Lucy
Gsllup of w. S. c. and Miss West,
our country club leader spoke, The
wcmen were told how to save steps
in doing their housework. Tea was
served after the meeting. The next
meeting will be held at the High
School, Wednesday, October 8 (third)
Miss Alger will speak and every
woman in hte community is invited
to attend.
Mr.. RAIDER of Wenatchee was in
town Monday buying livestock.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weber, IT..
Miss Leona Evett, and Everett Schulz
visited at the Lester Davis home in
Wenatchee last Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Brockway and her son
John left for Seattle Tuesday, where
John will enter the College Of En-
gineering at the State University.
Mrs: Brockway expects to remain
In Seattle during the school year.
Mrs. T. w. MacDonell was buried
at Macon Ga, last Tuesday. The
pastors of the Methodist Church
South of Macon and Nashville, Tenn.
conducted the funeral services. The
entire missionary society of Nash
vile church attended the funeral.
Carl Cords who is working for the
Plcatti brothers in Yakima, was call
ed home Monday evening by the SER
lous illness Of Mrs. Cords. Toe
Brought him over that evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28
TOWN AND VALLEY NEWS:

Superintendent and Mrs. w. M.
Underhill were business visitors in
Prosssr last Saturday.
Frances Shanahan is working in
the Trading company store in the
evenings after school.
Ralph Windsor Of the P. P. & l..
force, was the weekend guest of his
parents at Lewiston, Idaho.
Mrs. Clyde Wilson and daughter
are in Tacoma visiting with rela-
tives.
Mrs. A. L. Penn left last Friday
for Wisconsin, where she will make
an extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. la Craig was an incoming
passenger on last Sunday mornings
train from a short visit with rela-
tives in Spokane.
L. l.. Perry, local manager for the
P. P. & L. company, left today, Fri
day, for a two weeks deer hunting
trip on the coast.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Written h,z S41,da-4aA

At $3.50 p. m. last Friday, the fresh
men Of White Bluffs High School
became acquainted with the ancient
and honorable rites known as -"nishi-
ashun'. The Sophomores led the vic
TINS one by n from the Jail Iii
brary) to the torture chamber Gym
nasium) where before the assembled
students and parents the freshmen
received instruction in the matter Of
behavior and discipline. They were
greeted at the gym entrance, present
ed with green paper caps, and in.
structed to walk up the Sophomore
sacred carpet and shake hands with
the Sophomores' Iron Man. From
then on things were rather warm for
the freshmen, mGsh to the delight OF
the audience.
After the initiation, dancing and
singing filled the evening until re-
treshnlents were served. After an
other dance the party broke up. The
Freshmen went home perhaps a little
sore but none the less a wiser class,
The high school orchestra has re-
sumed practice in earnest the past
week. Those vino are turning out
are as follows: Madeline and Erma
ferguson, v%iolins; Dudley Wilkinson,
Jack O'Larey, clarir1ets; Robert Nitz-
sche and Ka;l Becht are doubling on
The drums; Earl Wade, slide rom
bone; Floyd Barge, saxophone; Vir-
glnla kincaid, piano. Ethel Woods
is working with the violin and hopes
to socn take her place in the orches-
ira with that instrument. Frances
Blair has accomplished quite a little
with her banjo ukulele, and will soon
De playing with the best. Melvin
Swabe has a new steel guitar upon
which he is Going credible playing.
considering the short length of time
ne has had it. On the whole the or
chestra shows promise of close or
ganization and of making a verv
good showing by the last Of. the
school year.
The zoology class are finding that
insects are very complicated animals
when studied in the laboratory. Those
IN whose structure they are most
interested at present are the San
Jose Scale and the grasshopper. They
were quite surprised to find such a
minute , well formed, and business
ike creature under the gray scale like
covering of the former.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28
White Bluffs School News
By pupils of the Grade and Hiqh Schools

Anyone can understand every detail
OF what the author is relating. AL
most every kind Of anim.l with which
we are familiar, is mentioned and de-
scrlbed in this book. It explains fully
why, how and where the animals ex-
ist, how they obtain food, shelter and
how they are adapted to the sur
rounding habitat. 1t is interesting to
read how such small birds as the
cumming bird may meet an acciden-
tai death. The meadow-mouse. not
only obtains food, but is furnishing
itself q protection when it eats the
grasses and twigs from in frcntAof ii
and in this way, makes a small wind
ing tunnel-l'ke path which is used as
a highway or alley. When one stops
to think Of these things, they seem
possible but not probable. However.
they are
Another very interesting part of
this book, was the chapter entitled,
Secrets Of the Ocean," One can
scarcely imagine the different ami
mails and animal matter that are de-
scribed in this chapter and which are
Aoohiu III inc ocean water. T
The author has made a life study
OF this sort of work so he is an au-
thority on the subject.
FRANCES BLAIR
THE LOG OF THE SUN.
William Beebe.
Garden City Publishing Co.
The Log of the Sun. which is
written by William Beebe, is a new
and interesting science book. This
book deals with the wild life of the
United States to be found during the
different months Of the year. 1t also
tells Of life in ponds, lakes, and on the
sea bottom. Each bird, insect and
animal which is mentioned is de-
scribed as to color and habits. The
migration of the birds and the hiber-
nation Of the animals is made very
interesting. This book describes how
the birds are adapting themselves
to life in the city parks and to nest
ing on top Of skyscrapers. The birds
change Of plurnage in August and
their migration in September and
October is explained in an interesting
way.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly took
their son, George, over. to Yakima
last Sunday to have a physician ex-
anime one of the youngsters arms
that was injured when one OF the
larger boys fell on him while play
ing on the grade school grounds last
Friday. An X-ray showed that the
larger bone between the wrist and
elbow was broken and the fracture
was reduced by the physician.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28

will always be glad to send in
new or renewal subscriptions to the
Seattle Times or any other daily,
weekly or monthly newspaper. per.
iodi'al or magazine. Just pay me
the regular subscription price and
will do the rest. Will saw you
time, pcAtage and stationery. D..
j. O'Larey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
IN BRIGHTEST AFRICA.

By Akely.
There is an undeniable fascination
in stories Of Africa. In BRIGHTEST
AFRICA, by Akely, the author, a
taxldermist, goes into the wildes,
parts of Africa in order to ecure
specimens for museums. Thrilling
adventures are told Of hunting ele-
plants, lions, gorfllas, buffaloes, rhi-
noceros, and hippopotamuses.
SANCTUARY! SANCTUARY!
BY Dallas Lore Sharp.
Harper & Co.
An interesting story. of plants and
snirnals that have become extinct or
are becoming extinct. The book also
deals with mans efforts to saw these
rare species.
JUNGLE DAYS
William Beebe.
Garden City Publishing CO.
A story of jungle life, of the liv-
ing chain of ten links, of the growth
Of the sapling legged table, and of the
midnight appearances of tropical ami
mails and insects.
SIX YEARS IN THE MALAY
JUNGLE.
By Carveth Wells.
Garden City Pub. Co.
A very exciting book of the Auth
or's adventures in the Jungles of the
Malay Peninsula during the World
War.
THE LOG OF THE SUN:
BY William Beebe.
Garden City Publishing Co.
The book is interesting from many
standpo;nts. The book is we'll writ
ten dramatically end intelligently.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28

FOR SALE RADIO. Atwater
Kent 5-Tube Receiving Set, Tubes
and Speaker. $75 90. WHITE
BLUFFS DRUG co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28

To make room will sell twenty,
4-months-old New Zealand Whites
and Chinchiila bucks, pedigreed fur
rabbits at $500. Your Pick while they
last. L. L. Whittier, one mile west Of
Hanford. ZIP.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28

FOR SALE-Fine piano in storage
near White Bluffs. Wi sacrifice for
quick sale. A snap. Write Tallman
Piano Store, Salem, Oregon, for full
particulars.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28

Ask for prices on sweet cherries.
Also Early Elbsrta, Early Rochester,
Arp Beauty and ]. H. Hale peaches
and Moorpark apricots. We have a
fine assortment of peonies. Should be
planted soon.
HOME NURSERY, Richland, VIZ.
tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28

Fer SALE-A Columbia, six-hole,
kitchen range in good condition. Also
a force pump. Phone 462. tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Chev-
rolet Touring Car. ]. M. Y.arnell,
Hanford. 1tp.