davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-15

Eternal vigilance is the price of
peace" from household insects in
warm weather. Many of the most
troublesome ones feed on crumbs,
scraps, and other exposed food. The
only way to beat these pests. ants,
ccckrcaches, and flies, especially.
is to keep food supplies in tight metal
or glass containers, and clean up
promptly any food crumbs that may
be scattered about. Never leave food
uncovered. Keep the garbage pail
closed, and have it emptied regularly.
Rinse it out anc line it with clean pa
Fer eacl, it IS cr,rtied.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-15

L. A. Codding moved his family
tuesday from his home place to
Weilplace Orchards in the Terrace
Point neighborhood. purchased this
srring by Fred Rea of Seattle, with
whom Mr.. Cocding is associated in
the ownership Of the place.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-15

Mrs. Jerome Heath Of Tamarack
Minnesota, and Mrs. Edith Sug-
den, Mildred Sugden and Thelma
lsemlnger of Kalispell, Montana.
arrived in White Bluffs Monday for
a few days visit at the Walter
Chapel home. From here they
will go to Yakima and from there,
on to Oregon.
~~-~o~~-o~O>>~~~>~~
1928 DATES TO REMEMBER
Primary election, September II
Last day for registration, August 81
General election, November
Last day for registration, October 1e
First day for filing Declaration for
candidacy, July Is
Last day for filing Declaration for
candidacy, Augusta
Legislature convenes, January IA, 1929
State Officials, term of office begins,
January 16, 1929
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-15

Wilkam Schroeder OF the Walter
Bowen & Company was over from
Seattle this week lining up cherry
and other soft fruit shipments for
his commission house.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-15

The Misses Kathleen and Ton1mie
O'Larey returned home last Saturday
evening from Portland, where they
have been students the past year at
Reed College.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-15

Mrs. o. F. ALLEN, Sec,y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-15

The band concert last Monday
evening was complete success. The
boys played better that ever and the
big crowd that attended applauded
each number vigorously. Let's. have
another one soon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-15

E,roy Wiehl went to Seattle last
Friday and returned to White Bluffs
Sunday, accompanied by his brother,
Lloyd Wiehl, who was coming home
Tor his summer vacation after having
completed his second year at the
University of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor drove
to Yakima last Saturday. Mrs. Taylor
returned home that evening but Mr..
Taylor stayed over in Yakima to have
some dental work done and from
there went on to Oregon Sunday
evening to purchase some more cows
for his dairy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-15

Alfred and Gordon Coleman are
in Seattle visiting relatives this sum-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-15

Mrs Mar tin Kick and daughter
OF Prosser, were guests at the w.
j. Jenkins home from Saturday I'M
til Monday, coming over and re.
turning with Dr.. Wise.
, 1928-08-22
vs. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRTSTIANSTED. ST. CROIX.
AUGUST 81, 1923.
Courtesy Of the Associated .PreSS.l

Plymouth, Eng.:-The American yacht
Nina" won the Fastnet cup yesterday
In the annual six hundred and fifteen
miles race from Cowes to Plymouth.
Dublln:-ROlllng up an impressive to.
tai on first places, United States Athletes
have run away with team nOnOrs in the
Olympic games. The Olympics of Inter
national fame have just been concluded.
Washington 1t. C.. Frank Schilt.
noted marine aviator, took off from here
IN "a trl mOtOred transport monOpIane
early today for Nicaragua where he will
deliver the plane to the marines. Several
stops will be made enrOute for refueling.
Rome The first report frOmlthe Nor
weglan sailing ship "Braganza" which
on Thursday sailed north from Minis Bay
to renew the search for the missing six
members of the crew OF the dirigible
Italia" and for Amudson and his five
companions, told of failure to find any
trace OF them.
Curtlss Field, N. Y.:-Art Goebel land
Ell here at 1856 a. m. after a non stop
flight from California; He broke the ex.
listing record by almost six hours.
New York. The Furness- Bermuda
liner Fort Victoria locked today three
hours late as the result of a good Samari-
tan act performed last night; the liner re.
ceivpl a wireless from the Holt freighter
asking the loan of che Fort Victoria's
ship surgeon to attend a seaman who was
seriously i'll. She went twenty sever miles
off her course to,comply with the request.
W~ashingtOn:- The coast guard cutter
"Maston'' has been ordered to search
the waters along the route of the greater
Rockford flying from Chochrane. Ontario
to Greenland, the second leg Of the flight
from Rockford, Illinois, to Stockholm,
Sweden. in an effort to locate the plane
which with pilot Bert Hassel and his COM
panlon Park Cramer has not been heard
from since Saturday.
, 1928-08-22

~ '''N'
said to have been implicated.
Winnipag Aug. 20jh.-One hundrri
and fifty farm ,rS OF In4 Scoring district
in Southern Manitoba. clai ming to have
suffered I)sS TO their crOOs Amounting -
nearly a miIlio dollars this season as the
result of floods, have directp an app99I
to the Provincial Government for relief.
rokio. Aug 20tn -JaDaneS7 press des
patches from Haroin, M4nchu"iA, today,
said there ha been a serious INVASION OF
the KuIun Nor district in Northwest
Manchuria by 5000 Mong)J BurIa[ caVIi
~, alleged to BE- led Oy Red R~uSsiant of
fic'rs
Paris, Aug 10Th. 40 Algiers i4spatcn
to lie Petit Parisienne today said ID per
sons had died and 80 had been injured II
a hurricane, a:c0mDanled O7 a ldal V4V4
and earthquake shocks Wn1ca devastated
the cast of AIgiers, princIptity between
Bougie and Jijelli. the property damAg-
vas described as immense. A wires
were down, the full tale Of the disaster
has not been told yet. At JijelIi a num
Der of houses collapsed, or were unrO)f-
ed Eight or ten persons were killed and
$50 injured Trees were uprOoted. All
is being rushed to the district.
London, Aug Goth. The giant dirigi-
bile RICO will not fly to Canada and the
United States this year. Commanded Bur,
ney told the press today. Failure of con
tractors to deliver parts on schedule time
and the necessity for an extended trial
had caused pOstpOnement until next year.
Commander Burney said that the winter
would be no deterrent ID the flight and it
the RICO is ready by the early months of
1929 she will make the flight by the
Southern route.
London, Aug. Goth. "A protest against
royal assent to the appointment of the
Most Rev. Cosno Gordon Lang, Archbish,
op of York, to the Archbish0prlc of Can
terbury was sent to H. NJ. the King today
on behalf of two Evangelical bodies. Op.
position to the elevation of the Archblsh.
op to the primacy is based on DR.. LanQ's
leadership of the Anglo-CathOIlcs in the
church of England. The authors of the
protest are the League of Loyal Church
men and the Protestant Alliance. which
have considerable numerical strength.
Toronto, Aug. 20th. Absence of news
from the monoplane Greater Rockford,
bound from Cochrane, Ontario, to Stock
holm, Sweden, has aroused fears that
Hassell and Cramer. pilots Of the plane,
have met disaster in their attempt to blaze
an aerial trial from the United States
middle West to Europe. The monOplane.
which arrived at Cochrane after a 900
mile flight from Rockford, III. on Thurs
day, too the air again at l2.l2 pm. on
, 1928-08-22

porter from the United States In the is
cal wear eudilg June Both. Mr. La Wrenca
B M4unart, OF the Department. Uf ';om
mprcp. anaIvzing the export trade OF the
Uni:ed States for tae year. found that It
declined in all continents, except North
America and Africa HIS figures for
Canadian imports show there was an in
crease amounting to IA, 900, 600 dollars.
most Of which was accounted for by sales
of grain, automobiles and tractors. The
United States exports to the United King
dom decreased by the amount of 1874, QUO,
900 dollars In the fiscal year ending Jdue
Both. This was accounted for by decreas-
es in cotton, pork products and lutDen
tine and the lower price of exported gas
ohm.
Honolulu. Aug 10th. Secretary of War
Wright f. DAVIS, representing the Gov
m of the United States paid tribute
to the initiative of the celebrated English
navigator James Cook at the SeSqui-
centennial celebration of the discovery
of the Hawaiian Islands ia an address de-
IIvered here, 'On this occa ion of hon
our to the service of Captain Cook, we
extend our compliments TO Great Britain
and New Zealand" said Secretary DAVIS,
I'VE thank them for their courtesy lin
sharing with US theseG hOnOurs to their
countrymen, who caused their flag ID De
the first on these shores.
Dover, Eng. Aug. 20th.-Miss Ivy
Hawke swan the Channel from Cane
Grlz New to Dover. completing the Odeal
early yesterday afternoon, after being in
the water 10 hours aDd l minute.
Chicago, Aug goth. Influenced by re
ports from railroad sources that the
movement of wheat to northwest termi-
nails will be the largest on record, wheat
prices averaged lower. AuspiciOus har-
vest weather ia Canada tended also to
ease wheat values down, but was Offset
somewhat by irmness of Liverpool
quotations. Notable strength in the corn
market counted also at times as a sus-
tanning factor regarding wheat. Wheat
closed weak Up to l 1t8 cents net lower.
corn at 1I8 to II cents advance, oats un-
changed to 3I8 cents off and provisions
varying from Is points decline to a rise of
5 cents.
Belfast, Aug 20th.-Keye Don, noted
British automobile racer, won the Royal
Automobile Club International tourist
car race over a 440 mile course here. Lee
on Cushman of Great Britain, ia an Avis
car, was second. The race was marked
by a number of accidents and withdraw
ais in which several cars were wrecked
and one man injured. He was w. u.
Duykes of Great Britain, who crashed at
Newton Yards and was taken to a hospi.
, 1928-08-22

The yacht TO Windward" arrived at
this port from St thomas al 3 Is yes
terday afternoon with the mid week
mail and passenger Mr.. Ou Bots.
The property No AZ Letters BIC. in
Company Street Of this town was sold at
public auction yesterday to Miss Maria
Ebbesen for two thousand and five dol
lars, plus expenses.
, 1928-08-22
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STAT

Belgrade. Aug goth. Belgrade news
papers yesterday declared that the Gov
eminent had discovered a conspiracy for
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
By John P. Medbury

The cost of bankruptcy is get
ting so high lately that only mil
lionaireS can afford to go broke.
Ideal Dumb-belIs
The fellow who ran all the way
home so that he'd get there before
he got tired.
You're Right
A couple don't see much of each
other nowadays until they start
getting divorced.
Efficiency Experts
The woman who had a telephone
installed at her bedside so she
she could talk in her sleep.
Stop. Look and Listen
Marriage may be a business, but
most husbands spend too much
time away from the home office.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
Our Own Vaudeville
Wise Cracks

Hunter--We'r lost.
Hunter Two-Great Jupiter,
wen shoot an extra deer so the
game warden will find US.
She was only an actress daugh-
ter. but her lines were sure we'll
emphasized. cincinnati GgniA
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
You're Right
Efficiency Experts
Stop. Look and Listen
Health Hint

Health HInL
Dieting takes the wrinkles out
of your face. but it puts them
somewhere else.
Aufo.Suggestion
Many mans motor.car trouble
is in the back seat
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
Among the Upper Crust

Among the Upper Crust
The thug who never sandbags
victim without wishing him pleas
ant dreams.
Social Errors
A girl shouldn't flirt on the
street unless she has chaperone
with her.
Take It or Leave II
A philanthropist is man who
wants the Red Cross to give him
so cents worth of badges every
time he donates a nickel.
Our Own Vaudeville
Judge-You promised to love.
honor and obey this man.
Wife-Yes. your honor, but I
had my fingers crossed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
THE NEW
Sdi1lt>Si1ulQI
ByAZW1eA Justin opas~srA auncr.nc
ep1s 6yMA SRMu.Nc-

ly so bad as it might be. Dick might
have Tilted me and broken my heart.
You and I know" she concluded
craftily. "tha5 a Tarver Tilted a Tai
bot. You can tilt your funny little
nose into the air every time you
pass Dame Talbot"
"Just a minute, Miss Tarver ="
Miss Grosvenor coughed deprecat-
ingly. "Therell probably be two or
three gentlemen of the press sent
to interview you when I telephone
the correction. Shall 1 represent
your"
Tony paused in the doorway. her
beautiful face vivid and carefree
again. Reporters? hadn't thought
of that! I'll see them. Tell the edi-
tors to send men reporters, Miss
Grosvenor. Oh, Peg, don't faint,
darling! I'm only kidding"
But Tony dashed up the stairs
two steps at time, to change from
stained Knockers into the prettiest
SILK sweater suit that hung in her
Well-stocked closet. Still free! Still
free! Her joyous, thrill-loving heart
made a song of it as she danced
under the needlepoint shower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
YS1II|}t4I ]! LzXMIN I'D

! When the transference of burden
has been effected, then-and then
only-can you hope fer peace and
happiness
Then he talked about an Oedipus
complex, which was psyche for the
love she felt for Tad and the ex-
preston of the father-image which,
Mrs. Thorne took it, was something
on which Mr.. Crandon counted to
insure perfect harmony between
himself and his women patients.
She had heard of analysts who
insisted that their patients fall in
love with them, in order to effect
tranSference with greater expe-
diency. She was glad that Mr..
Crandon was satisfied with being
a father-image-it sounded quite
harmless.
A FTER that she called upon him
IN twice a week and spent an
hour in the cozy privacy of his Of
f1ce. She told him all her dreams,
which he interpreted in amazing
and sometimes rather disconcerting
fashion.
Once he told her that she dis
liked Sybil, but she would have
none of that and threatened quite
angr1ly to discontinue her visits.
With your Unconscious, of course"
amended Mr.. Crandon hastily. THE
more your unconscious is obSessed
by a thing, the less your conscious
self knows about it,"
Then he explained how we are
absolved from the emotions and
wicked desires of our unconscious.
But it was well, he pointed out, to
drag them into the open, that we
might consider them dispassionate-
ly and cast them from us.
After that Mrs. Thorne began to
feel that she could discuss her in
nermost thoughts with perfect
frankness. She told him a great
deal about Sybil, and wept as she
told of the apparent gulf that lay
between them.
She discussed Tad and Valerie,
and talked about her own married
life, and how deeply she had loved
her husband. She recalled the first
few years of her marriage, and the
birth of her children, and recounted
numerous details of their child
hood.
Mr.. Crandon listened seriously
and encouraged all her condolences.
1t was such a relief-finding some
one to talk to. Some one who was
really interested.
For one thing, Mrs. Thorne was
greatly troubled with insomnia. Tad
had suggested glass of warm milk
and few graham crackers, to be
eaten at bedtime.
DR.. Eaton had prescribed a mild
sleeping potion. While Sybil had
presumed to say that if her mother
exerted little physical effort dur
ing the day, she might be able to
sleep better at night. DR.. Crandon
was infinitely more satisfactory.
You do not Sleep" he told her"
because you are afraid of dream
ing. Not consciously, you under
stand. It is your unconscious self
that refuses to let you sleep. Dreams
Dreams. Dreams are dan
gerous things, my dear Mrs.
Thorne."
Then, between them, they would
line up all Mrs. Thorne's poor little
dreams and stand them in line,
without any clothes on as it were.
And Mr.. Crandon would proceed
to Interpretation and analysis, I'M
til the merest and most insignifi-
can't would assume tremendous
proportions and Mrs. Thorne would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

Tony paused on the Threshold of
the library. peg" had on a foolish
tea gown of pink chiffon, the cos
tune she had evidently considered
most appropriate for the lady of
the suddenly important house of
Tarver to wear when giving orders
to her newly acquired social secre-
tary.
And really, Mrs. Tarver," Tony
heard Miss Grosvenor protesting in
her cultivated Boston" voice, 1T
is infinitely better to print a correc-
ton at this time than to have the
engagement die slow death, with
society whispering that the young
man had Tilted Antoinette-"
"O-o-oh!" Mrs. Tarver walled.
IT can't bear It'll Well be the laugh
ing-stock of the town .. I'm not
going to do it, I tell you! We're 60
ing ahead with the announcement
tea, and Nomy-I mean Antoinette
will have to marry Dick Talbot,
Or"
PLEASE. Peg, don't finish that SEN
tencel" Tony called from the TIRES
hold, then ran to kneel beside her
mothers huddled, dunpy little fig
ure. We'll both be sorry if you do.
Don't you know there can't be any
'either-or' threats in this business,
Peg? Tony's sorry-so sorry to hurt
you, but this is so damned irnpor-
tant to me-"
Monty, how many times have I
got to tell you not to Swear?" Mrs.
Tarver demanded, fearful and
wrathful.
Sorry again." Tony conceded.
"But, Peg darling, it's my marriage,
Peg, my whole future life that
you're trying to arrange now! Sure
ly have right to say no. If
you'd only asked me pointblank if
was engaged to Dickl"
HE said you was, and his moth
er said you was" Peg protested, her
grammar slipping away in the stress
of the moment.
Tony flung her arms about her
mother and Rugged her close. "It's
all my fault, really" she conceded
generously. II should have told you
about it. I will next time"
"Next time" Mrs. Traver shifted,
dabbing at her Redeemed blue eyes.
Il don't guess there1l be any next
time for you, young lady! Do you
suppose any other decent young
man is going to want to marry you
after this? You'll be in disgrace
that's what! Everybody Will say
Dick Talbot crawled out of the en-
gagement-"
"Al right, honey-let 'emI" Tony
soothed her mother, but there was
hint of laughter In her voice.
Nov let's skip out and leaJe Miss
Grosvenor in peace to ch4w her
pencil over the wording of he re-
traction F. Now Peg, pleaS dar-
ling, don't cry againl 1t ism near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
XIEEN
FICTION
WY
THIS HAS HAPPENED

ma THIS HAS HAPPENED
SYBH THORNE, runaway bride, has
deserted her husband in Havana, and
returned to her mother in Boston. No
body knows Of the marriage. but Mabel
Blake, the girl with whom Sybil took
the trip to Cuba, and Mabel's finance,
JACK MOORE. SybiI pledges them both
to secrecy and is contemplating the pos
Sibility of quiet divorce.
RICHARD EUSTIS. the man she mar
ried, was charming mad 9 perfect lover,
but on their honeymoon he showed his
true colOrs. After enduring two weeks
of his constant drinking, Sybil dis
covers something that makes her be-
lieve he has also been unfaithful to her.
:. She leaves him and takes passage, with
Mabel. for Boston.
CRAIG NEWHALL, her old sweet
heart, is with the family when they
welcome her home. Craig asks no queS-
tions. but Sybil knows that he realizes
something has happened. Very sig
nihcantly he does not kiss her.
Weeks pass and Sybil has no word
from Richard. Although she hates and
despiseS him, the memory of his burn
Ing kisses haunts her. She begins to
think less of a man named JOHN
LAWRENCE, to whOm-at 18-she had
dedicated all her heart and her life.
Lawrence was soldier who never re-
turned from France. And she thinks
more frequently of Craig Newhal, who
loved her so deyotedly a few short
months ago.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

| be very well pleased with her lit
tie dreams.
Sometimes, of course, she found
them embarrassing, but even that
was rather exciting and not alto
gether unpleasant.
Mrs. Thorne began to feel rather
like an adventures. 1t was a gay
and lovely feeling for a little drab
old woman. Her eyes frightened
and her cheeks grew family pink.
She moved in a mysterious aura of
dreams and imaginings.
"VOU'D think. Mad get reli-
Il gion," remarked Tad one eve
ming.
That's what psyche does for peo-
pie" Valerie told him.
Mrs. Thorne was fitting through
the downstairs rooms with basket
of flowers, arranging them in low
bowls and standing off to admire
the lovely effect of pink roses
Haunted by blue candles, and tall
yellow lilies preening proudly to
the mirror at their back.
She moved with curious, de-
tached sort of grace, utterly foreign
to the crushed and broken creature
who had wandered in dissolution
about the lonely house. There was
a sort of subdued submility about
her that caused her children to re-
Joice and wonder.
You certainly had the right
dope, VAL" approved Tad. Mothers
a new woman since Crandon took
her in hand. The old boys there"
"All she needed was a new in
terest in life" declared Sybil, land
Mr.. Crandon supplied the need"
Its a pity" snapped Valerie. 'if
that was all there was to it,. you
couldn't have done the supplying
yourself, Sybil! Just because it was
my idea"
why, Val. I think it was a
wonderful ideal"
Sybil surveyed her recalcitrant
sister-in-law humorously. Good
Lord" she said, you've a chip on
your shoulder! Do you pop off at
Tad every time he opens his mouth?
Or do I get the brunt of your lady
ships ire?"
Valerie was very pretty when she
was angry. Her soft skin flushed
and paled like an exquisite rose
when soft tints blend in perfect
harmony. And her blue eyes flashed
dangerously beautiful.
Now she rumpled her yellow curls
in characteristic ally angry fashion.
And her slim shoulders in their lit
tie rose sweater drew together omi-
nously. Tad knew all the danger
signs.
There, there, VAL he counseled.
Easy, old girl"
II hate you'll she shrilled at him.
Don't you talk to me like that.
And you. Sybil Thorne! Finding
fault with me all the time, you
two. I won't stand for it, I tell
you. I guess I don't have to. And
won't-so there. I won't!"
She flung angrily from the room,
slamming the door after her. Mrs.
Thorne laid her basket of roses on
the hall table and crossed the draw
ing room to her son.
':Valerie'S so upset these days.
she murmured. I've wondered"
She stopped nervously and glanced
TREMENDOUSLY at Sybil.
(To Be Continued)
Sybil tries to tell Craig of her
marriage-and makes a dreadful
discovery in the next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
(To Be Continued
STADIUM NEARLY READY

Most of Work on 100000 Structure
at l. U. Completed.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. o.
The new 100000 stadium at In
diana University is virtually com
pleted, placing of removable floors
and seats being the only work yet
TO be done.
Formal dedication is set for early
IN December when the University of
Pennsylvania football team clashes
with Indiana
The stadium has a seating ca
pacity of $4,000. The floor is of
earth for football, but a portable
floor and an additional number of
portable seats will be placed for
basketball during the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Sees Signs of Winter
BIZ United Press

DW CWtItU tTt58
WABASH, Ind, Sept. 22.-Proof
that winter is lowering over this
region is claimed by motorists pass
ing over Rd. 10. north of here, who
say they have seen thousands of
blackbirds flying, apparently headed
Tor the South. Wild ducks also have
been seen on their southern pill
grimage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Clock on Rampage

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 22.-The
town clock ran wild here and at IL
O'clock struck eiphtv-fiva times