davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25
SICK APPLE BAGS

Have them treated at Hannaman's
now, Remember, "a stitch in time
saves nine" ady
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25

J: z. BAKE. was a business visitor
in Yakima Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25

Robert Barrett, O. w. R. & N,
employee, suffered a painful accident
last Friday near The Dalles, Oregon,
when a gas engine with which he was
working, backfired, burning his right
= III and face badly. He was given
first aid treatment at once and was
in the hospital day before coming
10 White Bluffs where he will remain
at his home on Barrett Island until
able to take up his duties with the
railroad again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25

FOR SALE-Nes Perfection,
four burner, oil stove. Reasonable
Mrs. G. S. Harrington, phone 387.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25

Two wonderful piano bargains stor-
ed near White Bluffs. Partly paid for
planes like new. Will accept phono-
& aph part payment. Free delivery,
full guaranteed, your own terms and
big caving in price. Write at once to
George Robinson, Factory Piano Ad-
juster, 205 Oak Street, Portland, Ore.
2fr
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25

The Misses Geraldine and Lorraine
slaanahan and their brother, Francis,
drove over to Yakima last Saturday
and on their return woe ACCOMPANIED
Wy their mother, Mrs. Bert Sllanahan,
who had been in Yakima several days
with her new granddaughter, little
Mss Geraldine Dolores Borden.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foltz, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. /. Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gllhuly drove oyer TO
Yakima Wednesday evening to at
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Canedy were
hosts to few friends at a dinner at
the Commercial hciael last Sunday,
thor guests being Mr.. and Ms. H. o.
| Roberts and MIR. and Mrs. T. T. E,y-
ant Of Yakima, and Mr.. and Mrs w.
]. Kincaid and Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
O'Larey of White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
AT Hanford
Sabbath School, 10 a. m.
Preaching. II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 49,. ....7. p. M.
At White Bluffs
Sabbath School, 10 a. m.
Preaching, .......,.......-.......... 8 p. M.
Minister, Thes. ]. Gray.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25
POPpIES ON SALE

VI 1I10 ON OhLT
May 20 and 29. Buy peoples and
aid the disabled veterans. These
roppies are made by disabled ex-
service men in memory of their
departed comrades.
MRS. r. S. REIERSON,
Secretary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25
Want Ads

FOR SALE-A three top and
two bottom plate, Red Star coal oil
range, in good condition. B. l.
Clark. on the Showalter place.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25

FOR SALE-An oak extension
table: one Simmons steel double bed,
springs and mattress. Mrs. V. O. Kern.
ltp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25

FOR SALE-A John Deere NOW
ing machine in good cond'ti l.. w.
Beldin, telephone 49,. Etc'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25

FOUND-A car jack. Owner may
have same by identifying and paying
for this ad. Earl 7. Soden, phone 24z.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Myers have
leased their ranch for the balance
of the year to Fl. M. Morford and
plan to leave within the next two
weeks for Spokane. They will hold
an auction sale of their livestock,
farm implements and household
goods at their place Thursday, May
81
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

We once asked this question of
Q neighbor who had two adults and
three children under seveh IN her
family, did all but the heaviest
housework herself. and was most
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

main dish was sometimes adapted
to younger members. Meat loaf
was very likely to be seasoned with
parsley, onion juice, nutmeg, pos
sibIy green peppers, and, there
fore. out of the question for q
child. For him, a small portion OF
the ground, raw meat was made
into a thin cake and pan broiled
in very little fat.
Heated in Saucepan
Or If a. plain rice-and-tom
dish were cooked on the same day,
a child's serving of 1t could be
ground meat mixed with it and
cooked for about five minntes-a
good dinner in one dish" for the
child's noon meal. Some Of the
meal could also be slipped into
a dish Of vegetable soup to fur.
nish the necessary protein.
When rice or macaroni were to
be combined with tomato, cheese,
or both in more highly seasoned
dish for the grown.ups, a portion
of the rice or macaroni was saved
out for the children after it had
been cooked tender in boiling
sailed water. It was either buttered
and served with an extra vegetable.
which had been cooked for the
meal, or a portion of the canned
tomato used for the adults meal
was saved out and, with a little
butter, served to season the n1aca.
roni or rice for the child.
No. fAeR NJ - esAnnr~
In preparing any kind Of stew
which might be too rich or too
much seasoned for small children
such as American chop suey,
Hungarian goulash, Indian curry,
or even some Irish stew-a por-
ton OF the stock can be poured off
before the seasoning and thicken-
ing are added. allowed to cool, and
the fat removed. To this clear
broth can be added some of the
vegetables used for the adults
either rice or barley, even a little
Of the lean meat from the stew
cut up fine, and a splendid maiA
dish prepared for the children.
In this way a great deal OF bother
ordering and cooking little dabs
Of special foods-can be avoided.
Cauliflower served with cheese in
the style so popular now can be
given plain to small children, some
of 1t being set aside before the
cheese is added. A casserole of
such vegetables as diced potatoes,
celery, turnips, canned or fresh
string beans, or peas baked in
milk, water. or bouillon. makes a
main dish for adults and children.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

Gives the ideal solution of the pro-
blen. best for the health Of the en-.
tire family.
Very Few Changes
Providing meals that with = very
few changes can be made suita DE
for either grown.ups or children
seems to be the best solution of the
difficulty. Perhaps the shortcuts IN
cluded In this article viii suggest
other possibilities. Most Of them we
have worked out in doing our own
cooking: some we picked up in talk
ing with other mothers VINO have
resorted to similar "tricks Of the
trade"
Cream soups furnish very SIM
pie method Of getting some OF that
troublesome quart Of milk into the
child's daily food. They also sup
oIv a good hot main disa for the
small child's supper. With this In
mind we purchased a small-sized
double boiler at the house furnish
ing store, together with smau
strainer that Just fitted into the top.
Put Through Strainer
When the vegetable for the fam
iIv dinner was cooked, part Of II
waa nut through the strainer while
..iII hof. To this some milk. a
1ttfIa butter. and some of the veg
atahIe water were added lnot
enough of the latter to give the
soup a astrong flavor, and the
res,,lt was a small child's supper
dish ready without much e11fa
labor. Soups were prepared
this way with carrots, canned ana
fresh peas, asparagus, canned corn.
tomatoes and spinach.
A few Illustrations will show
the way in which the familys
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
MANY DISHES APTED
EASILY To NEEDS

Given the problem Of cooking for family containing both
grownups and small children how busy mother who has
no help manage most easily?
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

particular about feeding her young
sters only the simple foods which
they should have.
Her answer, I'VE all eat the
things / cook for the children"
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Adaptable Menus for
Children and Adults

For Small Children
Baked Fish Baked Potatoes
Buttered Carrots
Baked Apples Plain Cookies
4 \
Macaroni to Which Canned
Tomato and Melted Butter Lave
M Been Added
Crisp Pieces of Lettuce
Plain Pineapple Gelatin
X y \
Cream of Corn Soup
Shredded Cabbage Sandwich
whole Wheat Bread
Bread Pudding with MIX
\ X
Use Small Portion of the Meat,
Vegetables and Gravy with
Mashed Potato Crush for
ChiIdren's Pies
Fruit Cup (Cut fine)
Small Serving Of Lamb
Mashed Potatoes Creamed
Custard Sauce with Ripe
Sliced Bananas.
kk*
Casserole Of Vegetables
Cottage Cheese Patties with
One.I1alf Teaspoonful Jelley
in Center
Individual Custard Puddings
Made from Filling for Pie
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
FRENCH Dishes
|. WORTH TRYING
BY ALICE LANGELIER
international News service

PARIS, Jan. 2s.--''Pears Lind
bersh'' were discovered after the
thrilling transatlantic flight.
Select fine, firm pears. Wash
and pcach in q vanilla syrup
slightly favored with vanilla. Let
cool.
Remove the ends with the stems
to form little covers, then remove
the seeds and part of the pulp.
Garnish each one with strawberry
ice and place upon bed OF oraltne
ice cream, after replacing the
covers. Nap with a good apricot
sauce and top off with little Lind
bergh hats.
Swedish Soup il one Of the
specialties OF the Scandinavian
foyer in Paris.
Peel three-quarters pound Of po-
tatoes and one onion and then slice
them, Melt one ounce of butter IN
q pan, put in the vegetables and
fry without browning. Add one
quart OF white stock and cook until
the vegetables are tender. Rub
through q sieve and return to q
clean casserole and reheat.
Wash q few spinach leaves and
y
a little more butter. add the spin.
ach and cook until tender.
When the soup is hot. add 1t to
the warm milk. Mix egg yolks and
cream together. add to the soup
and stir until well mixed. 1t must
not boil. Season well. add the
spinach and serve.
"CassOulet Of Castannau" Is the
newt best thing to Boston baked
beans in Franco.
For eight persons cook until al
most done one quart Of French
white beans, known az SCISSORS
that have been blanched. Cook
with them . half a pound Of saa-
sage, half pound of fresh pork
and half a pound OF bacon rind.
Before completely done remove
to an earthenware casserole, pref
erably flat, and bake in the oven
until thoroughly done and q crust
has formed over the top.
"Cucumbers Stuffed with Noodles
make delightful dish Tor meatless
days.
Select small tender cucumbers,
peel and cut into two parts Remove
the seeds and place side by side in
casserole, half covering with oil.
Season and cook until tender but not
too soft.
Carefully remove to q baking dish
and fill each half with noodles previ-
ousiy cooked in water ard well sea
soned. Pour over some good tomato
sauce and sprinkle well with grated
cheese. Brown In the oven for ten
minutes and serve hot
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
A SOUP RECIPE

For green pepper soup. wash six
green peppers and remove the
stems and seeds. Cut the peppers
in small pieces, then cook in boil.
ing, sailed water until tender.
Drain, reserving two cupfuls Of the
pepper stock. Put the peppers
through a puree sieve and add to
the pepper stock. Meanwhile, melt
five tabIespoonfuIs of butter or
margarin In a kettle. Add five
tablespoonfuls of flour and stir
until thoroughly blended. Then add
the PURGE together with three cup
fuls of milk two teaspoonfuls Of
salt, and one-eighth teaspoonful OF
pepper. stirring constantly. When
smooth and creamy, sprinkle with
paprika and serve at once.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

For Adults
Baked Fish Baked Potatoes
Cranberries
Vegetable Salad
celery, Cooked Carrots and
String BeanO
Baked Apple Dumphngs
Scalloped Macaroni and Cheese
with Tomato Sauce
Head Lettuce Salad
Pineapple Bavarian Cream
Broiled Slice Of Ham
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Canned Golden Bantam Corn
Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad
Bread Pudding with Hard Sauce
Il X
Individual Meat and Vegetable
Pies in Ramekin with Mashed
Potato Crust
Mixed Fruit Salad
Camembert Cheese Crackers
Roast Leg of Lamb
Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy
Creamed Spinach
Cottage Pudding Cilstard Sauce
Casserole of Vegetables
Cottage Cheese and Nut Salad
Cocoanut Cream Pie
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
APPLE DISHES
DELICIOUS

An apple i day keeps the doc
tor away. An apple at night
makes the dentists bill light.
we have heard these familiar saws
as Tar back as we can remember.
They suggest that apples should be
eaten because they not only are
good to eat. but are good for our
health, as wen.
Every house keeper serves baked
apples occasionally, but seldom
realizes that there are many other
equally as appetizing apple dishes.
Here are q few from our readers:
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
HOW TO COOK FOR DREN AND ADULTS WITH LEAST IROUBL

pounds Gf sugar to one pint Of vine.
gar. Cook the apples in the airup
turning them frequently until they
can be pierced with q straw. Pack
In sterilized jars or III q stone crock
and yer with melted paraffin.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
AppIe Corn.MeaI Pudding

Place three and one.half cupf1ls
of boiling water IN the top Of d
double boiler. Gradually add. while
stirring constantly, one cupfuI Of
corn meal. stir until well blended,
then add one teaspoonful OF salt
and two and one-half cupfuls or ap-
pies, which have been pared. ccrsd,
and cut In eighths. Cover. and cook
two and one-half hours. Serve with
maple strip or nnolasses and thin
cream.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
sweet PieIxIed ADDIea

Sweet picked apples are delicious
served with meat. especially fresh
pork. Wash SIX pounds Of tart ap-
pies, core, and cut them in halves.
Stick three cloves IN each half. Make
a strip, allowing three and one-haIf
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Wife Of former Governor Montague
Of Virginia
CRANBERRY MILK sHERRE7
cupfuls cranbsrry pllrse.

2 cupfu1s cranberry ptiree.
2 cupfuis sugar.
tableBpoonfuls lemon juice.
cupfuls milk.
Add the sugar to the cranberries
cooked and forced through PURGE
sieve. while 1t Ia still hot. Stir
until the sugar is dissolved and add
the lemon-juice and milk. Pour
into d two-qIiart freezer and freeze
as usual, using three parts of ice
to one Of salt.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19
NEW POLICY CREATES
 OPERATES NAVY SECOND
 ID NONE F0R AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Nov, 19, (P) = The Navy Department announced a new policy to create and operate a
 navy second to none and to mako war efficiency during peace times. Assurances have also been given
 that the House and the Senate will pass the Navy Bill for additional cruisers airplane carriers and craft. The Fill as it is now written calls for Is cruisers and one airplane carrier at total cost of $27,400, ,00j
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19
WILL VISIT IN KODIAK

Mrs. Pollard, wife of Doctor Pol lard, Anchorage and Fairbanks dentist, arrived in Seward Satur- day enroute to Kodiak where she will visit friends. Her two sons are with her. Dr. Pollard is making a long journey throughout the In terior planning to be absent for at least three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19
EXPECTED TO DIE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 19, (P)- The charge was made at the TaA Board hearing of the John Wana- maker $10,00O,o00 inheritance tax contest, that the merchant was Gin contemplation of death" when he gave his son $4.o00,000 two years before.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19
ELECTION PROVES NOTHING

WASHINGTON, Nov, 19, (P)-H. H. Curran, head of the Association against prohibition, declared the election of Hoover does not prove the country is dry in sentiment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19
SOME FOOTBALLERS

NEW YORK, Nov, 19, H)-Thirtv thousand people saw Benny Fried mans Detroit Wolverines tie New York Giants 19 to 19 in one of the most thrilling professional football games of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19
BERGER DUE HERE TODAY

Captain Heinie Berger, in a mes sage from Seldovia to Jack Bailey informs MT. Bailey he left the Inlet port yesterday and would arrive in Seward today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19
"ELAPPER WALKER"

NEFV YORK, Nov, 10, (P)--Eo~, ring to Jimmy Walker of New York as Our Flapper Mayor" Dr. John Roach Straton urges his retirement to Broadway as the first step in the destruction of Tammany.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19
WILL ENTERTAIN

Seward Lodge F. & A. M. will en- certain members of the Eastern Star at bridge Tuesday evening November 2Oth at 8::30 D. m. All sojourning Masons and their ladies invited.
 HENRY FROST, w. M.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19
DEAR OLD CfETCAGO

CHICAGO, Nov, 19, P)-Four men, armed with guns. held up the cashier of a hotel here and escaped with the weekly payroll of S6,922.55.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19

COJORED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES IN PINK, BEUE, NAVY Orcl.id. All the rage Outside. Ur- bach & VaIade.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19

Jim Peavey, of the F. E. Co.,, is in town awaiting steamer connec- tions for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19

Cleanliness ana the best Of meals cur motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK IF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
Webster Example Of
Great Man Misiudged

Daniel Webster was constantly ac-
cused of intemperance. There Is no
doubt that he liked good living and
was a connoisseur in wines and food.
When strong man dies of cifrhosis
Of the liver the suggestion of alcohol
Is likely to intrude itself 1t was a
drinking age, and Webster can GER
tainly claim no special abstemi0usness.
But the charges that he appeared In
public and spoke when drunk have
never been proved and are just the
sort most readily circulated and most
easily believed.
Writing in Harper's Magazine Gam
aliel Bradford says: ITO me Web
ster's love of the sunrise and habit of
five o'clock In the morning work are
quite inconsistent with serious dissi
patton"
II do not find anything In Webster's
religion particularly discordant with
his morals. He was dev0ut church
member, frequently discOursed upon
religious subjects, and always with
gravity and infinite JUNCTION. believe
that he was perfectly sincere and that
there was not a tinge of deliberate
hypocrisy in all this.
"But do not see the slightest evil
denct that religion ever took profound
hold of him either as matter of agony
or as matter of rapture. | have
an irresistible desire to class his re-
ligion with his politics. God offered
an excellent parallel to the Constitu.
ton, and the Bible took the place of
the Supreme court. Detroit News. Z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
"Old Women" Accorded
Place as Physicians

Benjamin Franklin related a story,
which was recorded and preserved by
Thomas jefferson, which throws GU
riOus light on the doctors of his day,
the Pathfinder Magazine recalls.
"When was in London" said
Franklin, "there was a weekly club of
physicians of which Sir John Pringle
was president, and l was invited by
my friend, Doctor Fothergill, to attend
when convenient. happened to be
there when the question to be consid-
cred was whether physicians had, on
the whole, done most good or. harm?
The young members, particularly, hav-
ing discussed it very learnedly and elo-
quently till the subject was exhaust
ed, one of them observed to Sir John
Pringle that though 1t was not usual
for the president to take part In de-
bate, yet they were DESTROYS to know
his opinion on the question. He said
they must first tell him whether, under
the appellation Of physicians they
meant to include old women; If they
did he thought they had done more
good than harm; otherwise. more harm
than good"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
Bathed in Bathing Suits

e The shortage Of baths aa> big country
houses of Victorian times was still
more noticeable In the latter part of
the Eighteenth century. Mrs. Montagu.
the famous "Queen of the Blue Stock
ings.' proclaimed with triumph: "My
bathtub Is ready for me, so tomorrow
shall go in But there was diff
Guilty. spray look for my bathing
Dress" she ordered. ''Till then / must
go in In chemise and jupon."
Miss Dorothea Gregory wrote from
Edinburgh: II find there cold bath
in the house. Miss Gordon thinks
shall do well to make use of it, but as
l was not aware of such a thing being
in the house | did not bring my bath
ing dress with me-" In those days a
cold bath was not thing to be taken
lightly-or immodestly. - Manchester
Guardian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
GOVERNMENT BY Law

The Constitution of the United
States was drawn and perfected by
the ablest body of men ever assem-
bled to launch and establish a Gov
eminent to be ruled by law.
Three departments were created
one makes the laws, another carries
out the laws, and third interprets
the laws. Officials are chosen to en-
force the laws.
The first article in the Constitu-
ton creates the Legislative Depart.
the longest article, oc
cupying more than one-third of the
entire document
Every department acts upon laws
administers laws and is governed
and controlled by laws. Very few
individual rights or property values
have any existence outside OF laws
creating them.
Our government is essentially
created to obviate and nullify the
practice and effects of Communism
Bolshevism and anarchy in its oper
alton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
EVERLASTING TAX PROBLEM

Ogden l.. Mills of the Federal
Treasury, reasserts the generally &C
cepted statement that = the reduc
lions of Federal Taxes were offset
and practically wiped out by the con
stantly rising cost of state and local
government.
Federal taxes from 1921 to 1926
were reduced s1,48S, 1000, state
and local taxes increased SLABS
900, 900. Federal tax-reducers can
we'll say: What's the use?"
The basic fact remains staring
state and local politicians in the
face: Federal expenditures 1920
$6,4S2, 090,191. Federal expendi
lures 1927, $3,493,584,519.
Reduction in Federal expenditures
since 1920 was 46.1 per cent and in
taxes 46.9 per cent. with every year
surplus. Local politicians making
such a record would all be running
for President.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
.LEGuMEs BULK LARGE IN
MARYLAND HAY CROP

A big increase in the production
of the so-called legume crops has
been a striking but little noted fea
ture of Maryland agriculture during
the past ten years, it is pointed out
by crop specialists of the University
of Maryland.
Legume crops, which include the
clovers, alfalfa and such ANIMALS as
soybeans and cowpeas are grown
principally for hay but can be used
advantageousiy for pasture. Ap-
proximately $4,000 acres of farm
land were devoted last year to the
production of legume crops for hay
and the production was estimated a.
242,000 tons of hay.
The figures indicate that Maryland
farmers are depending upon legume
crops for almost half of their annua
hay requirements, it is pointed out
and are profiting accordingly in the
superior quality of forage available
for livestock feeding.
Livestock specialists long advocat-
ed the Increased use of legume hay
in feeding rations for most farm
animals. The legumes carry rela
lively large percentages of protein
one of the most costly feeding ele
ments to supply and one OF the most
essential for successful livestock
production.
Legume hays are particularly val
liable with corn, helping to balance
the protein deficiency in the latter
feed. The two together constitute
the basis Of well balanced ration
for most classes of livestock. Other
feeds are. of course. sometimes nee
essary but corn and legume hay
make a good foundation on which to
establish well-balanced ration fol
most livestock.