davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
Drink Paul's Lemonade and feel

h'dlthg' ~ IL ulau6 OI genuine lcu-
pms, is pure, and fun Of pep. Drive
walk for it, at Pickwick Stage De.
pot. adv
Officer Reported Better Bob
Lemons, member Of the FL Centre
police department, is reported some
what better at his home ON He'll ave
nue, where he has been confined for
two weeks with a serious Illness.
Blood poisoning developed following
the extraction of Il tooth and for u
time it was feared the officer might
die His condition is now reported
somewhat better though lac IS still
confined to his bed.
We Loan TO Build, buy or refin'
auce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
McEaughton. Not McNutt The
name Of the new agent here for the
san Diego and Arizona Railway co.
is u. L. McNaughton and d. J..
McNutt. rs crrou,oUSIy announced
in Saturdays issue. Mr.. McNaugA-
ton stated he does not wish to hc
sailing under false color> AMI haS
TO grudge against his name. He
declined 20 change ito satisfy the
Press. Thc chances are he viii soon
he known as -" Mac anyhow.
Paul's Lemonade Stand will be
closed from 18th Of Aug. to 18th
cf S,ptemlcr. adv
Low Fares Announced. The
Southern Pacific 60. announces lew
round trip rates for Labor Day, \
rate Of one and onc-third Of the one
way fare is announced for round
trlps Tickets viii be on sale from
August n To September 3. with
return limit to September >.
Regular Meeting Of American
Conservation club Monday even,
ing. Aug &. 80 p. III. adv
Exposition Badges Rcady.-AP-
proximately $1,000 badges have
been prepared under the direction
Of the chamber Of commerce for
distribution 1T the Pacific South
west Exposition at Long Beach next
Sunday, which viii be observed as
Imperial Valley Day. Fred Nebel-
Thau, chairman of the Of the cham
Der ; publicity committee. Will be
in Long Beach 10 supervise the dis
tribution Of the badges.
Ed Royce, TRUCK, Transfer and
Storage. On our seventeenth year.
Still growing. II
Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv
Yuma Car Stolen-Report receiv-
ed at the sheriff $ office yesterday
afternoon from Sheriff Jim Chap
pei of Yuma. advised that a model
1924 Chrysler touring car was stol-
en- in that city and it is thought
the thief may drive it into the vat
lev. The ear carried Arizona he
cnse plates G-l132.
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Break fast. o5c up. Merchants lunch,
soc; Table a hote dinner, sl.oo.
Air Cooled. adv
Former Residents Here.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Putnam, residents of I'M
perial valley in the early days, were
here over the weekend visiting
friends and renewing old acquain.
tances. Mrs. Putnam is sister OF
J. p. McGuirk Of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06

The cooperative canncry at Lodi,
San Joaquin County, in its run on
peaches is employing 400 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06

Southern walnut orchards should
be irrigated at once, unless water
cd recently, to aid in bringing nuts
to good size.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
Bank Quotations
Of Italy

During June, Fresno county ship
ped 20 carloads Of black figs, for
which good prices were realized.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
At Philadelphia
American
At Cleveland First Game)

Washington a. lol 020 0O0-i IL !
cleveland .-... 40 100 ok l3 o
Castor, Brown and Kcnna; Miller,
Iludlin and AUtry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
The Campaign Log

DR.. Hubert Work in n Chicago
statement said Governor Smith had
lost all chances of winning the farm
vote by his stand on the McNary-
Haugem bill.
Governor Smith returned to Al
bany after a vacation in New York
and probably will remain at the
capital ;,ll week.
Herbert Hoover completed his
fnal draft of his speech in ac-
ceptance Of the Republican nomima.
tom He said he might go into the
Yosemite Valley for Il few days
vacation before starting east.
The report Of the national con
ference on prohibition enforcement
planks and dry candidates attacked
the prohibition stand of Governor
Smith and urged voters not to bal
lot for Smith.
A group Of anti Smith Democrats
in Alabama have called an anti
Smith meeting in Birmingham, Au
gust 13. -A-s
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentis:., Davies
Bldg, Extraction speci&iist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06

Wasco. Kern county, last week
20 carloads Of onions and
harvest is in full swing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06

Former Residents Here.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Putnam, residents of I'M
perial valley in the early days, were
here. over the weekend visiting
friends and renewing old acquain,
tances. Mrs. Putnam is sister OF
J. p. McGuirk Of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Rreakfa o5c up. Merchants lunch,
soc; Table 4 hote dinner, sl.OO.
Air Cooled. adV
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06

Ed Royce, Truck, Transfer and
Storage. On our seventeenth year.
Still growing. N W
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06

We Loan TO Build, buy or refin'
auce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06

Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit ASS n. ll3 No. Fifth,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06

Low Fares Announced. - The
Southern Pacific Go. announces low
round trip rates for Labor Day. \
rate Of one and onc-third Of tie one
way fare is announced for round
trlps. Tickets viii be on sale from
August u To September 3. with
return limit to September ..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
SUGAR FROM ARr!cHoKEs

The Jerusalem artichoke which for
long time has had an undeserved
reputation as weed is now beginnins
to attract interest because of the re-
cent development of a method of
manufacturing levulose-fruit sugar
from it's tubers. In the past it has
been recommended as a feed for hogs.
as a garden vegetable, and as forage
plant for livestock. 1t grows readily
en- good corn soil and by proper ro-
tation and cultural practices can be
Kept under control so that it will not
become nuisance. In fact, the plant
grows SO dense that it can be used
successfully in smothering out other
weeds CIR quack grass. The u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture believes the
plant is worthy of more attention and
is making an effort to develop vari-
cites that are suitable for use as hu-
man food and as source of levulose
fruit sugar.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
MAKING ICE FROM A Fame

Making ice from the flame of gas
burning device sounds paradoxical, but
it is so only in appearance. as artifi-
cial refrigeration in which cold is pro-
duced without ice or ice is manufac-
tured from water is heat absorption
lrcL-ess axe heat away from water
by absorption and it becomes ice.
That is what the gas flame accomp-
fishes; it is literally the flame that
freezes" Burning gas makes ice. Heat
is turned into cod. The gas flame
does it.
Electric refrigeration is becoming
universal, but just as that method was
sweeping everything some genius in
vents and develops the gas-fired re-
migration process and now the race
IS On.
This is an absorption type refrig-
orator which is able to maintain con.
slant refrigeration automatically and
not get out Of order, as it has no
movable parts whatever. Everything
about is rigid and fixed, consequent
thy it is absolutely silent in oper-
alton.
BY absorption means that refrig-
Grating agent is employed, liquid
which evaporates quickly at low temp
erature and under low pressure, and
this evaporation absorbes heat from
the surroundings and causes their
temperature to fall. Ammonia, l,yd-
rogen and distilled water are the re.
frigeration. fluids. As the fluids is
confined in a device which is cycle
in principle it mixes and separates
evaporates and cndsnses, mixes again
and goes through this process in
definitely. The refrigeration fluid
nver has to be renewed.
The ammonia is quickly absorbed
by the water, but is must be released
by means of heat The gas flame fur
nisies the heat to do this. The am
monia gas Immediately liquifies in a
condenser and then evaporates and
during the evaporation process alb
serbs heat rapidly, becoming gaseous
ammonia and ready for re-absorptior
by the water. This is the cycle, and
as the gas burner and pipes that con-
stitute the circulation device can't
wear out the process can go on per-
petually. The gas flame is controlled
by thermostat. Nothing gets out of
order. So long as the gas flame burns
refrigeration will go on.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
HOMES OF EARTH

Earth has been used for building
dwellings and other structures for
many centuries. One method of use,
superior 10 others and which, was
known and used by the Romans, is
being revived for modern buildings.
The method consists of ran1ming
slightly moist earth, without the adj
dition OF straw or other material, be-
tween movable forms, and is known
by its French name "pise de terre'
which means 'rammed earth" Ram.
med earth is a reliable building mater
ial when properly handled and is ad..
mirably adapted to buildings on
farms, especially if suitable earth is
at hand. Where it is difficult to obtain
other building materials such as are
commonly used for farm structures,
earth may b. successful substitute
because it is already On the building
site. A suitable sell consists of a
mixture of clay and sand. Earth that
forms into clods when dug will likely
prove suitable. Earth of the proper
kind, tamped hard in forms like those
used for concrete construction, will
maxi, very desirable walls, possess
ing excellent insulating qualities.
Such walls have been known
to stand for hundred years or more.
Instructions for "rammed earth" con-
struction can be obtained from the U.
S. Department cf Agriculture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27

In these days OF agitation for firm
relief, it would be well to work for
-the repeal Of laws that operate to
the detriment of agriculture, as for
instance the law that limits the
manufacture Of denstured alcohol
from waste on the farm to plants
which have capacity of 500 gal
Ions a day. This cuts the farmer
out of such manufacturing.
Attention to this is called by F. E.
Derringhoff Of Mckee. 1t is the idea
OF Mr.. Derringhoff that Gull po-
tatoss and tubers damaged by wire
worms could be utilized in the man.
ufacture of alcohol which is so gen.
orally used as an anti-freezing COM
pound in radiators of automobiles.
That now used comes from forest
regions and is wood alcohol he said.
A ton of Gull potatoes of average
starch content will make 81 gallons
Of alcohol and it would be profit
able venture even if it sold for no
more than so cents gallon.
According to the law, industrial al
cohol can be made only in plants
that produce 500 gallons day, &C.
cording to the recollection of MIR.
Derringhoff.
In his opinion this law has out
lived its usefulness. When it was
made the automobile was merely a
rlaything, but now it is necessity.
The manufacturing could be done
in winter and the residue used as
feed. 1t has proved valuable for
this purpose in Germany.
If the manufacture of denatured
alcohol was permitted, there would
develop great industry that would
bring millions of dollars into the
Yakima valley, he asserted. There
are $4,000 automobiles in Yakima
county and most of them are using
alcohol.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
M0NOXlDE GAS DEADLY

Mcnoxide gas is produced by the in
complete burning of motor fuel ill
Eliminating gas, coal, coke, briquetts,
etc. This gas is co,osless and has no
oder, which makes it all the more dead
ly, due to the fact that its presence is
usually not detected until the damage
is done. a
When gas is burned in the presence
of sufficient air there is no danger of
monoxide poisoning.
Don't use exhaust heaters in closed
ears unless you are sure they are prop
erly installed.
Don't run your motor in an enclosed
garage.
Buy gas appliances that have safety
requirements.
Have all adjustments of gas appli-
ances made by a trained person.
Connect all gas heating or cooking
appliances by flue with the chimney.
Don't go to- sleep in closed room
in which gas is burning.
When using a gas heater have plenty
CT ventilation in the room.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
hANF0RD ITEMS
(Tco late for last weel

(Tco late for last weekly
Ray Slavens was Yakima visitor
last Saturday.
Mr.. Shields and family are moving
onto the Mark Whalen place. Mr..
Whalen plans to got to Seattle.
Mrs. ]. NJ Clark and son, Frank
were Prosser visitors last Saturday.
The Eastern Star held its regular
meeting Tuesday night with large
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham were Pasco
visitors last Saturday.
George Baxter is spending a few
days in Hanford visiting friends.
Those who attended the Pomona
Grange meeting at Prosser report
having good time and good feed.
Leo Weber and William Syfford
were Yakima visitors Monday and
Tuesday.
Robert Fife has returned home
from Yakima, where he had. been
working.
May Wurtz was an overnight guest
at the home Of Mrs. A. G. Evett.
Ruth Kline is reported quite sick
at her home.
Miss Ruth Kline, 10 years of age,
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. H. T.
klnne CT Ranford died at the home
OF her parents last Saturday morning,
January 81. death being attributed to
inflamatory rheumatism. Funeral SER
vices were held in Community hall
in Hanford at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and internent was made
in the White Bluffs cemetery.
Don't forget church services Sun
cay evening at 1870, Thomas ]. Gray,
minister.
Mrs. Ray Slsvens left last Friday
for a short visit in Seattle with re-
latives and friends.
T. Kamerer was a Yakima visitor
On Thursday of last week.
Mrs. I. w. Fenley left Thursday
of last week for Portland to visit
relatives.
Kenneth Hagen, who has been visit
ing his parents here for some time
returned to his home at Richland
last Fri6cy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Smith were
PascC visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Webber were
in Yakima Thursday on business.
Mrs. A. l.. Brockway left last Fri
day to visit friends and relatives in
| Seattle for few weeks.
Fred RAIDER Thursday, February Q
All members are urged to come.
Officers for the ensuing year are to
be elected.
The social meeting of the Grange
Tuesday night was we'll attended
and all reported good time.
HRS. r. w. MacDonell entertained
few friends with a luncheon Sat
urday afternoon, alter which fancy
work and picture frames were made.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
OPERA COMING TO SEATTLE

At an expense of $5OO0O.oO for
four performances, public spirited Cit
liens of Seattle will offer the music
loving public Of the Northwest the
most brilliant operate season in it's
history.
On March 18th the Chicago Civic
Opera will open tiiree-day engage
ment at the Fifth Avenue theater,
presenting, aPoncllie1li's illustrious
work. La Gioconda, with Rosa Raisa,
Cyrena Van Gordon, Charles Mar
shall, brilliant ballet, and with
Rcbc.t Moranzoni welding the baton,
Tuesday, Marsh 10th, Claudia
Muzio, Antonio Cortis, Michaele de.
Caro- and brilliant cast will sing the
immortal Aida pronounced Ah-ee-
da.) Wednesday matinee Edith Mason,
the American girl with the perfect
lyric soprano voice, will sing "The
Snow Maiden" in English, aided by
Charles Hackett, Richard Bonelli, and
cthe,; famous stars.
Wednesday night the romatic Mary
Garden, world famous star, will sing
che lead role in Franco Alfano's re-
II dTkdOIc opera NSSuilCSliOiA
More than 200 Seattle citizens and
business Fl. ms have guaranteed the
Financial success of the operate sea-
son in determined effort to give the
people of the Northwest the highest
type of vocal art and stage conception.
The opera carries the complete cast
of 200 singers and dancers that will
81 +hair (1,fcaoo tRU
weeks.
Elaborate stage settings in the
beautiful Fifth Avenue theater add to
the charm of the event. The company
travels in three special trains, one Of
which is composed of II carloads OF
baggage, costumes and scenery.
George T. Hood, Seattle manager
Of the opera, is filing mail orders
from opera headquarters, Sherman .:
Clay Building, Third Avenue and
Pine Street, Seattle. Prices range
from So tcI $40 a performance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
INSIDE, INFoRMATION

If YOU have small quantity of
wool that cannot be sold
to advantage, it can be made into
wool comfortcrs. Select the clsanest
Of the fleece, break it into small pieces
and remove any tage and dung locks.
Prepare tub of lukewarn suds made
with good neutral soap and soft water.
If the fleece is very greasy from ONE
half to one-third cup of sal-soda may
be added to the tub of suds. An ex-
cess of soap or sal-soda or the use OF
hot water will tend to felt the wool
and make it difficult to straighten ont.
Handle the wool as little as possible
in the water. Do not use a washing
machine. Put it through three or four
tubs or suds if necessary and rinse IN
several waters. Use lukewarn water
every time, and reduce the quantity OF
soap and sal-soda after the first bath.
Dip it out CT the last rinse, allowing
as much water as possible to drain OFT.
ard spread it thinly on clean cloth
or paper to dry, preferably in the sun.
Straighten it out will wool or cotton
cards, which will remove the smaller
bits of trash. Burrs will have to be
picked out by hand. Arrange the fluff
fly wool after carding in an even layer
between two pieces Of cheesecloth,
whip the edges together, and tack or
quilt thrci'gh both cheeseclotil and
wool to hold the latter in place. Make
a second cover of pretty washable
goods such as cotton challie or sa-
teen. The outer cover may be taken
off and washed when necessary and
the wool filling will last for years.
~
Cranberry sauce and jelly may be
used with meat dish, and cranberries
arc available the greater part OF the
winter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
BABIES TEETH

A. E. STUNT, M. D., director of Health
What are deciduous teth?
They are the first teeth. They come
in from about the fourth month to
two years of age.
How long should they last?
Until naturally shed between thu
ages of six and twelve years.
What are the usual signs of teething
in healthy babies?
An increased flow of saliva;
A tendency to put the finger OF
some hard article in the mouth to
bite on.
Swollen and contested gums.
Fretfulness and disturbed sleep.
What may be done to aid r.ething?
Give the baby right food, Cod
Liver Oil and lots of sunshine.
Give it freshly cooked chicken leg
or thigh bone without meat on it to
chew on; A hard crust of bread or
hare cracker may also be given
as testhing ring.
When do deciduous teeth come in.
or erupt?
Central inciscors 4 to 9 months Of age
Lateral incisors I to 10 months of age
First rnolars IL months of age
CANNES or cuspids.... 10 mcntlls of age
Second molars- a year of age
How should the erupting teeth be
kept clean?
A piece of clean gauze or cotton
wrapped around the mothers finger
and dipped in normal salt solution
should be used to swab out the mouth
and to cleanse the teeth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
TACKLE BIG QUESTION

With the state high school debate
over the length Of the presidential
term just finished, State Librarian
J. M. Hit is preparing for next falls
clash between the youthful orators.
He is about to hand them one Of
fe's most serious economic questions
as he proposes to have them debate
the ethics and economics of install
1nent buying, installnlent investment
being rigidly excluded. Mr.. Hit
finds he is. proposing big job for
the high school students as industrial
leaders of the county are divided on
the question The photography thus
far collected shows economists are
against installment buyings but the
practical side shows they do not have
to get their automobiles on the dollar
down, dollar week plan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
IN THE NATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF A. E. BURDIN, DE-
CEASED,
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned eIscutrix of the last will
and testament of A. E. Burdin, de-
ceased, to- the creditors and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased, that the undersigned has been
appointed and has qualified as execu-
trix of said last will and testament
according to law, and all persons
having claims against said deceased
and all creditors of said deceased.
are required to serve their claims
on the undersigned 'executrix, by
delivering to and leaving with the
undersigned attorney of record of
said executrix at his office in White
Bluffs, Benton County, Washington.
statement Of said respective claims,
duly varified, and filing same with
the clerk of the above entitled court,
together with proof of such service,
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice, to-
wit, within six months after the goth
day of January, 1928, or said claims
Shall be forever barred.
EVA D. BURD1N
Executrix of the last will and
testament of A. E. Burdin, deceased.
JAMES COLLINS LLOYD
Attorney for executrix,
First Bank Bldg, /
White Bluffs, Washington e
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27

Radio enables man to take Saturday
night bath!
Here's a letter to KGo from an
Oregcnian backwoods-
'tAltho we people in the country
can tell the time by the sun, we can't
tell the date that way.
1 heard you announce the day.
"Here it was Tuesday and I had
unconsciously missed my Saturday
night bath.
IT Immediately put the wash boiler
on the wood stove and heated the
water.
Fearing I'd miss something I put
the tub before my loud speaker, took
swim and had happy time listen
ing to the program.
II am glad to know that you al
ways announce the date, for now I'll
know when to take my bath"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Spokane.
Washington, January 16, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Everett S. Dam, of Box 344. SeatrI.
Washington, who, on July 30. 1o0e
made Desert Land Entry 01469y
formerly Yakima, No. Ole4, for tbe
South East Quaraer, Section 2s,
Township IS NJ, Range 26 E., Will
annette Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Proof, un-
der paragraph 3, Sec. S, act of March
4, 1915, to establish claim to the land
above described, before w. ]. Kin
caid, U. S. Commissioner, at White
Bluffs, Washington, On the 10Th day
of March, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Chairman, of White Bluffs.
Washington; Julia Glazman, of White
Bluffs, Washington; William A. Joyce,
of Hanford, Washington; Milton E.
Dam, of Seattle, Washington.
A. w. DOLAND,
Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27

MORE than any other in
dustries, the power companies
represent a partnership between
business and the public, both
in service and in fact.
Far from being mere ccr-
porate distractions, their capital
is owned by the American
people through stock holdings
of more than 100000 indivi-
dual investors including Sc
curity holdings of banks, trust
companies, insurance companies
and similar institutions in which
the savings of the public are
invested.
Stabilizing as they dc, through
the essential nature of their SER
vice, the entire social, indus
trial and economic structure,
they also must be assured of
stability Of earning power to
maintain the efficiency Of that
service and protect the interests
of their owners-The American
Public.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
At White Bluffs
Sabbath School, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
At Hanford
Sabbath School, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavor 6:45 pm.
Minister, Thos. ]. Gray.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-27

will always be glad to send in
new or renewal subscriptions to the
Seattle Times or any other daily,
weekly or monthly newspaper. per-
iodical or magazine. Just pay me
the regular subscription price and |
will do the rest. Will save you
time. postage and stationery. e.
j. O'Larey.