davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
BOB MEETS THE PRESIDENT

R. w. MacDonell, who returned
last week from Macon, Georgia to
which city he had accompanied the
remains of his mother for burial, had
a rather interesting trip. During his
stay there he visited several cities in
Georgia and Tennessee as well as
making stop in Virginia, Wash
ington, D. C., Baltimore and Phil
adelphia and Pittsburgh.
In Washington he secured card
from Senator Jones which admitted
him to all parts Of the capitol build
ings and which also included an op-
portunity to meet President Coolidge
personally. Before this latter event
| he waited in separate room with
several others and at an appointed
time each was ushered into the pre-
sence of the President, where they
were introduced and shook hands
with him. Each was given a word of
salutation. Bob says he thinks his
was Good Luck" which he said
he thought he needed.
He found the presidential campaign
red hot in the Southern states. With
both Hoover and Smith democratic
clubs well organized and active there
is not much room for neutrals and
just /, about everybody was either
for or against somebody.
But with all the Hoover talk Bob
said he believed that with the possible
exception Of Kentucky, Smith would
carry every southern state, including
Tennessee
| He found cn,,difions there rather
prosperous, although one Virginia ap-
pie grower with whom he talked told
him that his net profit this year on
10000 bushels of apples would be
about $400, adding that "if we South
erners had our marketing system
worked out like you fellows in the
| West, we would be sitting pretty"
Bob listed his ranch property here
with a Florida concern and may trade
it for property there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
MAY BUILD IT YET

That life and hope in the proposed
Wcnatchee Southern railroad is not
entirely extinct was indicated in a
letter received this week by D. S.
Wilkinson as secretary Of the White
Bluffs Commercial club from the In
terstate Commerce Commission, ad-
vising that an open hearing at the
Winthrop hotel in Tacoma at 10
o'clock a. m. November is, on the
application Of the hackers Of the pro-
posed road asking for further extern
SIGN of time on which to begin con-
etruction. The hearing will be con-
Quoted by Director Mahaffie Of the
l. c. c.
The communication received by Mr..
Wilkinson was form letter sent out
CT the I. c. c. to all interested
parties. A preliminary hearing on the
petition for the extension was held
by the Commission in Washington
D. c. on October j.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
SPOKESMAN GETTING
SETTLED IN new HOME

If you find anything wrong with the
Spokesman this week-the sporting
news mixed up with the church an.
nouncements, social items and poll
tical news published under obituary
head and other "fox passes''-please
be patient. The plant was moved
the first of the week to the new
quarters on the opposite side of the
street and if you have ever moved
you may have some small idea Of
what we have just passed through.
It will probably take a couple OF
weeks yet before everything is per-
manently located in it's new home
and longer time still before the
power press is installed and in oper-
alton.
Except for a passage way about
five feet wide that leads into the
Spokesman office, the postoffice will
occupy the whole front of the build
ing with an eight foot lobby, and
from the front OF the building, which
is all glass, excellent light is fur
nished. Additional room within the
postoffice will make possible more
expeditions and careful handling of
the mail. The postoffice quarters are
all screened off with a convenient
space set aside for Rural Carrier w.
S. Angle.
The Spokesman equipment is being
installed and in spite of the fact
that there is more than double the
space in the new building than there
was in the old quarters there is not
going to be any extra space when
everything is permanently located. In
fact, one wonders how it was possible
that the old building housed all that
it did and it is extremely doubt
full if we had to whether we could get
it all back in to the same space.
In the early days the old build
ing was ample but with the growth
of the community more room was
necessary for both the postoffice and
newspaper and we feel sure the
public here generally will appreciate
this change for the better.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
THE pANATRoPE

A great Electric Panatrope is
now being installed in the
Theatre and we have assurance
it will be ready for operation
in time for the Saturday night
show. Hereafter, all music
will be cued to the picture.
Come and hear this wonderful
instrument. Surely, Dreams
have come true!
The installation of this won
derfuI electricical instrument
has been made possible through
the cooperation and untiring
effort of Mr.. English. the pro-
prietor of the White Bluffs
Drug Company.
Prices will remain the same
for all Saturday night shows.
Adults, Csc; Children. l0c;
All children under school age,
accompanied by parents, ad-
mitted free.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
SUFFERS STROKE

Hagebart Eilertson who suffered a
slight paralytic stroke last Satur-
day afternoon is making satisfactory
though slow recovery. He was sort
ing apples when he was overcome
in the afternoon and when he re-
gained consciousness he was lying
en- the ground on his right hand,
on which he had apparently fallen.
He managed to crawl to the house but
having no phone was unable to
summon aid and it was only when Mrs.
Whitney, a neighbor, noticed that the
animals had not been cared for and sent
Mr.. Whitney to investigate, that his con-
dition became known. His brother,
Charles Eilertson, with other neigh
bors, is caring for him and helping
with the ranch chores until he gets
well,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
BUYS SERVICE STATION

H. ]. Allard has concluded the
deal for the purchase of the Serv-
ice Station from r. E. Gibbins and
took possession of the property the
first of the week. He expects to
move his family down from Priest
Rapids soon and will occupy the
house on the Ford Johnson cherry
orchard. n
Mr.. Gibbins does not expect to
do anything for awhile but as soon
as he has recovered his strength from
his recent operation he plans to oper
up again the City, Garage for auto
mobile repairings sesgzrssr ), !. u. %. l3-s y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
ORGANIZE DAIRYMEN
IN THREE COUNTIES
(Bv County Agent E. C. Durdls)

(Bu County Ageut E. C. D,lrdle)
Representatives from the Herd I'm.
provement Associations Of Benton
Franklin and -Walla Walla counties,
met at the office Of A. L. Marble,
County Agent of Franklin County
Friday Of last week, and perfected
plans for the final carrying out ol
the Herd Improvement Association
work in the three counties. It is hoped
to start work the first of November.
Work probably to be started in Wal
la Walla County, because of the lar
ger sign ups on the standard plan.
Mr.. Charles Baker of WGlla was
elected President of the joint orga-
nization. Mr.. Bernard Kemrs of
Kennewick, Secretary, and Fred Har-
ris Of Pasco, was elected the third
director.
Business transacted during the
meeting, was authorizing the presi-
dent with the County Agent of Wal
la Walla County, to take final steps
to the securing of tester at an
early date, his salary to be based
upon payment of $125 per cow
tested on the owner sample plan,
end $3.50 per cow tested on the
standard plan. With practically 110o
cows signed up, this means that the
tester will start with salary OF
about $500. With this method. Of
payment, the tester has plenty Of
incentive to do good piece of work
with the, farmers, and thus increase
the number of cows to test. 1t is
hoped that in years time this num-
ber may be increased to at least 1900
and that enough cows can be test
ed in each county or at least in Ben
ton and Walla Walla counties, to
employ a tester continuously in each
county.
The question of giving publicity
to records, was taken up, and after
some discussion, it was moved that
records Of cows producing 40 pounds
of butterfat or over, where test
ed on the standard plan, should be
given publicity but that publicity on
the owner sample plan be given only
on association monthly averages per
COW. By giving the average produc-
ton per cow under the farmer sample
Plan, farmers tested under this plan
should be able to check their records
and determine how their herd is
averaging with the average cow in
the association. This should be quite
little help to the dairynaen.
The question of feeds and purchase
for various feeds was discussed and
it was felt that S12 a ton was a
fair basic price for hay. Additional
charges such as baling. hauling OF
cutting would be added to this in
determining the cost Of feeding. Every
farmer, should Just as near as possible
get to the actual cost Of his feed
delivered to the cows. The same
thing will be true if grains fed.
Farmers purchasing whole grains and
grinding their own feed, may some
times cut the cost Of production
of grain feeds below that of retail
mixed feeds and these men of course
will have an advantage in cost OF
production over that of other men.
Such items as interest and carrying
charges for the men who purchase
in large quantities at good time
Of the year, should be added to the
cost Of any feed purchased in order
to get greater idea Of actual costs.
Silage, it was felt should be charged
at $500 per ton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
POST ELECTS NEW OFFICERS


At the meeting Of John Lindblad
Post on October II at Legion hall
the following officers were elected
to serve during the ensuing years:
Commander ...,...............W. F. Shaw
lst vice Commander WIN. Van Hoy
End vice Commander G. s. Harrington
Adjutant .....................R. S. Reierson
Finance Officer ......... H. ]. Allard
Chaplain ................. George Barta
Sergeant-at E. S. Stewart
Historian .....,..-......... v. =. Blair
Senior Color Bearer, IF. c. Gossard
Junior Color Bearer IA. ]. Spear
The officers were installed by Ma
jor Fred M. We'll who came over from
Seattle for that purpose.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

The first meeting Of the Woman's
Club for the year will be held We'd
nesday, October 81, in the assembly
room of the Lutheran church and
will be a study and business meet
ing combined. 1t is hoped that all
members will be able to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Barter and Swop
Business Opportunities
FACTORY CONNECTIO
for
THREE MEN

Three morally and financially re-
Sponsible men will be selected immediate
ly to act as our exclusive distributors in
northern. central and southern Indiana;
display equipment. honesty and a clean
record are necessary; our nationally
known trade-marked line OF equipment.
sold to merchants. together with our new
product. whose sales VIII be astounding
make it possible for each of the success
ful applicants to earn All annual income
running well into five figures and become
permanently established. Personal IN
terviews for the successful applicants at
the home offices at our expense. Address
Loci; Drawer. $40 Danville, Illinois
FULL DAIRY BARN EQUIPMfNT-Stan
ons drinking fad f cups 1926 etc models Aso ETefT
thing also new. viii be sold at a bar
gain. Ii. 1867 or write 2l5 Marion Bdg.
CONFECTIONERY. soda fountain, light
lunch. dclicatesSen; in apartment neigh
borhood; $500; terms, business ShoWs
returns. balance weekly BUSINESS -EA-
CHANGE. $3.50 K. of P. Bldg. Ii. 55b0.
BOOMING HOUSE-North; is rooms; all
mod. well furnished; monthly income,
$3.50. Will sell on terms or trade. Reason
for selling. sickness. Ma. 1877.
ROOMING HOUSE-1O rooms: eight fur
nished for light housekeeping; all rented;
north side: walking distance. Tel IT.
1886 after D. m.
FURNITURE of 2-chair barber shop; .sacri-
flee. Ind. II N. Indiana, Mooresville, D.
o. SMITH.
RESTAURANT factory district. Can
be bought on terms. 622 E. Mich.
RESTAURANT-22 E. Wash. complete. y
euuipped Rent. VIII sell. owner. CHI 68l9
RESTAURANT-And confectionery; -sacri-
flee: $500: terms. Be. 4939. 2l14 w Morris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
PAY LIKE RENT

Nearly new BUNGALOW. long living room.
room for bath furnace. garage. Only
$3.50 cash, $3.50 per month. owner.
Hu 2016
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Farms for Sale

% ACRES Beautiful hillv wooded or
chard near Nashville on State Rd Might
trade Bargain; 81 600: terms. Room 14o,
300 N Illinois Ii 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
EXCHANGE

Modern duplex. south of creek to trade
for bungalow north. G. L. HELMS: 52S-26
Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 1864. Eve. II. 1881.
GROOM HOUSE-Barn and lots; fruit;
on BOD St. owner sacrifices. He. 4580.
MODERN-5-rm. double; $500 north; newly
painted. Sell or trade. owner. He. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Real Estate for Exchange

WILL EXCHANGE
Dupie% 80 hundred north and a double
on e 18th St. both rented for $3.50 per
month for a good double north around
$4,000. M. r. WHITE,
RI 1854 525 LEMCKE BLDG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Farms Wanted
Building and Contracting

WANTED-Cash price from owner; farm
for sac. D. F. BUSH, Minneapols. Mimi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

10TH. E. 27r0-Near Keystone; 5-room
modern bungalow car. lot CIR cash for
down payment. Real bargain. owner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

NEW-6-rm. house, 2-acre lot IN gardens
So 700 easy terms: Bluff Rd.; miles
south. Call Ha 'scher's Grocery. corner
Bluff Rd. and Stop T. Take Sunshine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Lots for Sole

WILL BUILD
3-room houses, S640 and up; 4-room
houses, S1,025 and up; 4-room stucco,
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
L. G. BRIGHTMIRE co. Ii. 1910.
Al TT. LOT-Near 28th and Caroline; $3.50
cash. owner. HUI. 1886
Evening star., 1928-10-17

Communist petition for a plebiscite on
the subject The constitution prescribes
that ne-tenth of the qualified voters or
about 100000 persons, must sign de-
mand for a referendum and therefore
no plebiscite will be held
The Communist proposal was pri-
marily political move directed against
the Socialists. who in the last election
campaign denounced the building of
cruisers. When the Socialists came
into power. however. their cabinet off,
GERS approved the construction of a
cruiser of 10000 tons.
Evening star., 1928-10-17

An acid obtained from wood. now
known to be one Of the mystery"
fluids used by :he ancient Egyptians in
preserving their mummies. is now en-
ployed in the manufacture of motion
picture film
Evening star., 1928-10-17

Fashioned of splendid quality red gum rubber lW
Guaranteed for year but made to last many. Il W
Take advantage of this low price and keep water
bottle handy at home. s-
Evening star., 1928-10-17

Well constructed of heavy
tin-plate material. Complete
with genuine pint size thermos
bottle that will keep liquids hot
or cold for many hours.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
PLEA FOR PLEBISCiTE
ON CRUISERS FAILS
German Communists Unable to
Procure Enough Names on
Petition.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October l7.--An attempt
by Communists to hold nationwide
plebiscite on a law proposed by them
saying lit is forbidden to build a battle
curiser of any kind" has failed.
About 1000. 900 Germans signed the
Evening star., 1928-10-17

of artificiality! Just apply
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound with comb or soft brush
and after one or two applica-
tions your hair becomes beauti-
fully and evenly dark and lus-
trous. Thousands make use of
this secret. $l.25 size bottle
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, 95 cents.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Important Values for Thrifty Shoppers

There is nothing that will delight your
boy more than pair of these strongly made
roller skates. They may be adjusted to fit
any size foot. This is very special price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
CORPORATION TAKES
 OVER RYDER CLAIMS


 The consolidation of three gold mining properties in the Hyder mining district is made known in the filing today of articles of incorporation of the Century Mines Incorporation, at the office of the Secretary of Alaska, Karl Theile. The incorporators and directors are Milton D. Barash and Maurice D. Leehey of Seattle and Frank A. Boyle of Juneau.
 The corporation holds 5,0OO,- 900 shares at no par value.
 MT. Boyle said today the prop critics consolidated in the incor- poration are the Daily Alaska, AL aska Premier and Hobo groups of claims. in the Hyder district. No program of development has, yet been announced.
 < Maurice D.. Leehey is a prom, inent attorney of Seattle and Al aska. Milton o. Barash is a prominent business man of Seat tie. Mir. Boyle is an attorney and U. s. Commissioner at Ju- neau and the Secretary of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
Television Talking Thought Possibility

RESEDA, Cal.-TeIevision con yersations by deaf mutes will be possible in the near future, thinks Mrs. Howard l.. Terry, national. ly known worker on behalf of those who have lost hearing or speech.
 Tt is wholly plausible. if the century old sign language is com bined with television." she said. "A person with neither voice nor hearing could have his sign-spok- en words conveyed instantly in picture by the new mechanical marvel"
 Mrs. Terry, who declined a third term as president of the California Association for the Deaf. has consecrated her own life of silence to assisting her un- fortunate fellows to fit themselves into the eyer-changing picture of human activity.
 We are confronted daily with new problems" she declared. "One of the most important is to counteract the sentiment against deaf persons driving automobiles. We are making progress in this, however. Al ready one large automobile club has been enlisted in our cause"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

 the real purpose of the treaty is to help the status of women in countries less advanced than the United States.
 Miss Muna Lee, member of tho National Woman's Party in Porto Rico, says that thanks to the united efforts of the women of North and South America at the Havana conference the equal rights movement is well launched in South America and nine deia- cations to the congress are solid ly pledged to support it.
 Legislation which the Woman'5 Party opposes as discriminatory includes laws for different hours for men and women or any laws which are framed on "a sex basis" Some of this legislation is supported by other women's organizations as protective of wo- men and creating an actual rather than a theoretical equality be- tween men and women in the in- dustrial world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
PALM BEACH GOWNS
 coLoRFUL AND ORNATE

Na
 PALM BEACH, Fla Simplicity in evening gowns seen at Palm Beach has been relegated to the background in favor of glitter, rainbows of color, mixed materi- als and ornaments.
 The only simple models are in figured taffetas and these are used to obtain double skirt re- suits, either all the way around or in the front alone. One of this manner has the taffeta gathered to che basque top ten inches be- low the belt line at the back and at one side gradually curving up. ward with an overskirt effect, caught with chou of self ma terial at the other side only few, inches below the belt line. This gives slant upward, both top and bottom, for the outer breadth of the figured green ground silk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
WONENS ADVISOR SAYS TREATY ..,s8s# SUFFICIENT FOR EQUAL RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1--Ratifi cation Dy the United States and any other country of a treaty recognizing full equality between men and women would make un- necessary the so-cslled Lucretia Mott constitutional amendmen proposed in this country, believes Miss Alice Paul.
 The treaty was advocated at the Pan-Ameriean conference in Havana by representative of the National Woman's Party. of which Miss Paul is advisory chairman and which is also supporting the proposed equal rights amend. ment.
 Since treaty is as much a part of the fundamental law Of the land as any legislation pass ed by congress, Miss Paul said, an agreement establishing the equal status of men and women within the territory of the sigma tory nations would abrogate any discriminatory legislation already in existence and would make pos sible the enactment of federal legislation to carry out the con ditions of the treaty.
 Miss Paul said, however, her group would continue to work for the constitutional amendmenti and that it might he passed before the treaty can be ratified. She said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
WHIPPE1S omARrEST
 ON PARIS PROMENADE

PARTS-Twin whippets on a branching leash, wearing twin blankets and studded collars, all in the color their fashionable mis- tress happens to be wearing, are the smartest dogs seen in the Bois de Boulogne and along the Champs Elysees these days.
 Society is preparing for a spring of dog racing. and many fashion able Par.sians have suddenly de- veloped a fondness for the ani- mals. A we'll known trio of spaniels frequently go for their morning airing clad in identical beige and brown sweaters and brown harness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
HooSIER WOMAN, 75,
 LONG A UNION MEMBER

PETERSBURG, Ind.-Mrs. Mary Ann Goodrid, 75, is regarded as one of the oldest living members of any labor union For many years she was a paper hanger and painter, only giving up, such work last summer.
 Born in England, she came to America with her parents when she was four years old and set tied in Petersburg She still req tains her membership in the pa. perhangers' and painters union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
HARRIS INCREASES FORCE

:. In keeping with the growth of his store on Front Street. MT. Harris of the Harris Hardware Company announced today the addition of two men to his forcs. w. A., Spitell. plumber and sheet metal worker. and J. Schmider. who Is to clerk in the store. are the new men, who recently ar rived here from the South.
 Old papers for sale at rho Umnira
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
GUILD NOT TO MEET

The Ladies' Guild of the Trini. ty Cathedral which was scheduled to meet tomorrow, will not con. vene this week. it was announced today. The date of the next meeting will be named later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
DAUGHTER IS BORN

A daughter, Edna Marian, was born to Mrs. c. R. Smith of Hyda. burg. this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. Mir. Smith is the prin. cipal of the U. s. Bureau of Edu- cation school at Hydaburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
LOCAL MEN RECOVERING

R., c. Mize,: Ben Leonard, Rev. o A. stillmann and William Bosch, all well known local men, who are in the hospital con- valescing from major operations, are doing favorably, hospital at tendants reported today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. l.. Rajos of Douglas en- tered the St. Ann's Hospital yes terday to undergo medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
UNDERGoEs TREATMENT

H. J. Milburn. who suffered in- juries to his hip several weeks ago, has entered the hospital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
BRINGING UP FATHER

Safely and in comfort in the President" Bob Turner's auto. Phone 257. Ten years of Honest service. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
MRS. BAvARD ILL

Mrs, N J. Bavard underwent major operation .ju the St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

Eugene Permanent Waves. $15. American Beauty Parlor. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
$l9.75-S5o.5O
FLOWERS

And Buttonaires. The final touch to the 'smar.. costume.
 KAISER CLOVES
 in the spfinf shades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

old papers for sale at The Empire.