davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-02
JONATHANS LIGHTER
WINESAPS HEAVIER

According to survey recently made
in the Yakima vale by c. G. Aller,
field superintendent of the Yakima
Fruit Growers association, and tuS-
lished in the Yakima Herald. the ton
mage OF Jonathan apples in that val.
ley this year will be 60 per cent OF
the 1878 crop while the Winesars
viii, run 100 per cent. Mr.. Aller placed
the Rome crop at IS per cent; Deli
rious 90 per cent: and Ncwtors at
rs FER cent.
Using Mr.. Alters estimates in con-
ncction with the estimate made by the
Yakima Valley Traffic & Credit As
ISOLATION, the tonnage Of the leading
varieties should be as follows Tor
last year and this year: Jonathans
1858 and MI; Rores, 1S48 and 1870;
Del;ciouc, 1896 and 1876; iNewtons,
5s7 ard 440; Winesaps, 654l and 7s4o;
or total of 1880 cars this year a;
compared to 14.165 cars.
The above estimates as to the d,f-
ferent varieties will come fairly clcse
to the promised tonnage in this val
ley, except that the percentage OF
Jonathans ard Winesaps here will
probably run pretty close to last
years totals
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-02
COMMISSION GIVES NOTICE

The second application Of the Wash
ington Irrigation & Development
company for permit to develop the
Priest Rapids power site is now 60
ing through necessary legal chanrels
ard the application is expected to be
definitely acted upon by the Federal
Water Power commission before the
first of the year.
The legal notice to the public Of
the application, which is being pub
lisked in the Yakima Herald says that
"any objection to such application OF
request for a hearing thereon, to-
gether with any briefs, reports, or
data for which consideration is de-
sired, should be submitted to the
Executive Secretary, Federal Water
Power Commission, Washington
D. c."
The state permit for the second
application has not yet been granted
but some action is expected before
long According to a communication
on file with the State Hydraulic En-
gineer, all matters in connection with
the application should be on file with
the Federal Power Commission by
Senterpber 8.
In the event the commission acts
favorably on the second application,
it is expected that it will require
that construction work be started
within year, or two y>srs at the
most.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-02
ENLARGE WAREHOUSE

Plans have been made for improv-
ing and enlarging the Codding-Heide-
mann packing house located on the
line between the l.. A. Codding and
H. Heidemarn orchard properties
north of town. A 30 it, addition is
to be built on the east side OF the
warehouse and platforms installed
,,n both wect and south sides. When
completed, the additions will increase
the floor space to about half again
as large as the present house. Con-
struction work is expected to be start
ed soon so that the job will be finish
ed before the beginning OF the pack
ing season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-02
GLAD TO GET HOME TOO

D. S. Wilkinson and son, Dudley,
returned home Monday evening from
three weeks vacation trip and OUT
ing that took them through Wenat-
ctcs, Chelan, Omak, on north to
British Columbia, west to Van
couver, B. c., and down the Coast
to Seattle and other Coast points.
The speedometer on the car showed
that they had chalked up 1900 miles
on the trip. The Chelan district,
Wilky said, made the best impress
ion on him. The orchards there all
appear in healthy condition and
are carrying full crop of fruit. He
stopped at Manson in that district
and had a short visit with McCord
Taylor, former resident here, who
has an orchard there. McCord said
his yield this year would be about
Is per cent under last years pro-
duction, which. would average up
with other orchards in that district.
Through the northern part of the
Wenatchee valley and in the Okan-
cgan valley, the apple crop appeared
to be rather light and while they saw
several young orchards in the Okan-
ogan country they also saw several
older orchards in which the trees
had been pulled up. They are short
of water there with no chance of
getting more, and pay exceptional
ly high prices for what they do get.
They stayed two days in Omak
ard while there visited the Fergu-
son family.
The most picturesque part of the
trip, Wilky said, was down the
Frazer river toward Vancouver, and
he was also surprised at the growth
and hustle of the city Of Vancouver.
Like everybody else, however, Will
Ky said he was glad to get back home
and to know there are few districts
indeed that have the natural advan-
tages and future of this valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-02

A csblcgram from London, Eng
land, Wednesday morning carried to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. O'Larey the
glad news of the birth of their
first grandchild, a son to MIR. and
Mrs. T. Staveley (Annie Lou o.
Larey) of Tonbridge, Kent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-02
ACCESSORIES

You buy accessories for your car You
like to keep it up-to-da and conven-
lent in all respects Why not accessor-
les for your home as well?
Such as Hardwood floors, screens, a
new water system for the home, Lawn
hose and sprinklers, paint and varnish
or new shingles.
There are any number of such acces-
series for the home which will add TO
the joy and convenience of the whole
family Buy them for less at Dower's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Mothers, Mix This
At Home for
a Bad Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mixture
and try it for distressing cough or
chest cold. 1t takes but q moment
to mix and costs little, but it can be
depended upon to give quick and last
ing relief.
Get 21a ounces of Pinex from any
druggist. Pour this into pint bottle;
then fill it with plain graduated sugar
syrup or strained honey. The full pint
thus made costs no more than a small
bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is
much more effective. It is pure, keeps
perfectly and children love its pleasant
taste.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fold action. 1t goes right to
the seat of trouble, loosens the germ
laden phlegm, and soothes away the
Inflammation. Part of the medicine is
absorbed into the blood, where it acts
directly upon the bronchial tubes and
thus helps inwardly to throw off the
whole trouble with surprising ease.
Pinex is q highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote, in
a refined, palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and bron-
chial troubles.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
Or money refunded.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Prove Anything, Nothing
By Bible, Says Minister

Payton referred to the pas
sage which reads, Look not
upon wine when it is red" in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
ALL SHOULD HAVE
PLENTY OF MILK
Drink Fresh Milk-Use It and
Condensed Milk in Custards
and Other Desserts

Two famous nutrition authori-
ties emphasize the need of the
human body for the calcium and
phosphorus found in milk. Chill
dren and expectant or nursing
mothers should have from three
quarters to one quart of milk a
day, according to these authorities,
and other adults should have from
three-quarters of pint to a pint of
milk day. These authorities point
out that too little calcium in the
diet retards bone growth, causes
ricketts,, may result in bone deformi-
ties, produces poor quality of teeth
and lowers vigor and vitality. Whole
milk also is rich in phosphorus.
Unfortunately there are many
people who do not like the taste of
milk. For all such people, a deli
cious milk drink should be made.
One mother makes her children
eager for milk by giving it to them
in milk shakes. "They call one drink
a chocolate froth," she says. 81 take
a level teaspoon of cocoa and TX
teaspoons of sugar, mix in the bot
tom of a glass with a few drops of
milk until it's smooth, add drop or
two of vanilla fiavoring, fill the
glass with milk and shake it with
an ordinary tin shaker" Another
way to increase the enjoyment of
milk is to use it in making dessertA
Condensed milk makes a delicious,
smooth custard.
Sugar is Natures ideal flavor.
Help make children drink milk, F"
says an eminent food scientist, "by
adding chocolate and sugar" The
Sugar Institute.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Debl0res DeCudenCe of
School System i'm City
Indianapolis Has Lost Its
Leadership, Speaker
Tells Voters.

Decline of the Indianapolis school
system from a position of educa-
tional prominence to its present
level was deplored Tuesday by DR.. @.
P. Gothlin at a Fourteenth warc
meeting at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Borski, 1883 Morgan street.
There was a time within the last
two decades when Indianapolis
maintained a remarkably fine school
system, which commanded the at
tention of the educators throughout
the country" DR.. Gothlin said. ITO
day no one in the field Of school adj
miniStration would turn to Indian
apolis for suggest.~ns, guidance Oh
inspiration"
A Fourth ward meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Lucian King
4444 College avenue, and the Ninth
ward gathering at Sherman inn
Sherman drive and East New York
street.
Today's meetings:
Fourth ward workers (south) aft
ernoon meeting at home of Mrs.
John M. Williams, 1854 Talbot
street; Lions Club luncheon at the
Lincoln, Russell Wilson, speaker
Colored Federated Woman's Club,
2O34 North Capitol avenue, p. m,
all candidates to speak, and Four
tenth ward meeting at Second
Friends church, Lee and Lambert
streets.
Citizens school committee candi-
dates are Wilson, Wetzel, Mrs
Maud Miller, Samuel Garrison and
Merle Sidener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
CAME RECEIPTS
TOTAL S334,OOO
33O,674 Licenses Issued,
Report Shows.

Receipts of the fish and game
division of the state conservation
department for the fiscal year 1929,
which ended Sept. 80, totaled 1884,
O15.56, according to the annual re-
port of George N. Manifold, division
chief.
During the year, the division
issued 33O,674 licenses. Resident
hunting and fishing licenses num-
bered 300, 191; nonresident fishing
11.015, and nonresident hunting
1853. This is a loss of lob in resi-
dent and forty nine nonresident
hunting and a gain of 479 in non
resident fishing licenses.
Manifold attributes the hunting
license decrease to a disease among
rabbits at the start Of the season
which caused many to refrain from
hunting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

DUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 30
Il Religious circles suffered a
shock when a Jury of which the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
RADIUM PRESENT TED
Madame Curie Receives
Gift From Americans.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Pres-
ident Hoover will lead the nation
in honoring Madame Curie, CO.
discoverer of radium, who is to re-
ceive her second gift of the previous
element late today to enable her to
continue her laboratory researches
for the advancement of medical
science.
The presentation of a gram of
radium will be made by President
Hoover at the national academy
of science. The gift, valued at ap-
proximately $4,000, is from the
women of America.
Madame .Curie arrived Tuesday
night from New York, to be the
house guest of the President and
Mrs. Hoover. She will leave for
New York late tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
TRIPLE INQUIRY
is STARTED IN
LAKE DISASTER
Captains Bravery in Last
Moments Is Lauded
by Sailors.

BIZ United PYess
KENOSHA, Wis, Oct. 1910 a
wild requiem Of wind and wave for
gallant ships captain and eight OF
his men known to have persisted
when the liner Wisconsin foundered
in the graveyard" of Lake
Michigan Tuesday, coast guards
men, who recovered their bodies
after rescuing sixty persons, today
sought bodies of three others re-
ported missing.
On shore. stores of the heroism
of Captain Dougal H. Morrison, who
went down with his ship, and of the
other ships officers and the coast
guar smen were being told, as a
triple inquiry was started by the
United States government. the
Eeno6ha county coroner, and Of
f1cials of the Goodrich line, owners
OF the Wisconsin.
The investigators will attempt to
determine whether blame for the
disaster can be attributed to causes
other than the furious gale which
shunted cargo in the plunging vessel
and sent her down off Kenosha,
near the spot where the car ferry
Milwaukee went down last week
with f1fty-two aboard.
The Wisconsin, with a heavy
cargo of automobiles and iron cast
ings, left Chicago at TBS p. m.
Monday, bound for Racine, Mil
waukee, and lake points northward
High waves shifted the cargo and
loosened plates, it is believed. She
began taking on water rapidly while
her radio operator sent calls for
help.
What happened in the stormy
darkness as the old liner went down
slowly, her fires out and pumps
choked, was told today by survi-
vors. Eighteen of them were in
Kenosha hospitals suffering from
exposure and injuries.
"a little after o'clock the Ke-
nosha coast guard boat arrived, but
the lake was so rough it couldn't
come near us" said Fred Treuber
Milwaukee, lookout who was taking
orders from Captain Morrison.
Then the captain ordered the
boats lowered on the port side. The
starboard side was high in the air
1--WE never knew what great
man our captain was until this hap
pened. He was calm, gave his or
ders in a clear voice and inspired us
all with his courage. When I got to
the water with the first fifteen off
shouted good-by to the captain.
Good-by. men, he answered
God bless him, he kept order on
the ship"
Lake Michigan has claimed at
least eighty-nine lives since Sept.
II, when the gravel boat Andaste
sank with twenty-five men. The
sinking of the Milwaukee added
fifty-two. The Wisconsin's death
list NAV reach twelve or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

Rev. Huber G. Benja-
min, rector of the
Ascension Protestant
Episcopal church. was
foreman, returned an
acquittal for Samuel
De Salvo, charged
with bootlegging.
And this in the face
of the fact that Dep
uty District Attorney
Roy A. Payton, him.
self a Bible scholar of
no little ability and
reputation in Colo
RADIO, quoted from
Holy Scripture to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

support his contention that conflicting proverbs
civilized people have opposed Now you take your
intoxcants since Biblical days the minister smiled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

his argument for con-
viction.
But you can prove
anything or nothing
from the Scriptures"
said Mr.. Benjamin,
when the verdict was
returned.
He cited Psalm
104:15, which reads,
Wine, that maketh
glad the heart of
man." and Psalm
104:11, which states,
Water, where wild
asses quench their
thirst" q proof of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Stolen Car Returned. Stripped

R. E. Nicewanger, 1918 North La
Sale street, today had his stolen
car returned to him minus radio
tube tester valued at $3.50, ac-
ceSSorieS and tools. The car was
stolen Oct. 81 and was found by po-
lice in front of 1913 North New
jersey street. early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

Warm snuggly fitting
aviation style caps. Serv-
iceable and in all shades.
StreeS Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Noted French Surgeon Dies

BIZ United Press
PARIS, oct. 30.-Dr. Paul Lecene
81, noted French surgeon and pro-
fessor of pathology, died here to-
day of an infection which he con-
tracted recently in performing an
operation.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16
ROSIGRUCIANS HEADED FOR
 EGYPT TO ENACT CEREMONY
 DATING BACK 5000 YEARS

SAN JOSE, Calf. Jan.-At mid- night of February 2S in the Temple of Karmak. Egypt, 200 Americans, who will have trayeled half way around the world, will enaeBsa cere- mony dating hack 5000 years into the mystic past.
 The ritual which will be employed by a party of Rosicrucians is to be patterned on ancient forms, believed to have been devised and carried on in the same room of that temple by ' Amen-Hotep, ", son-in-law of King Tutankhamen, 1850 years before the Christian era.
 The members of the Rosicrucian Order, having headquarters here, em- parked from New York on January 10 for a four-months' tour into the most i, inaccessible places of the Orient. They are headed by H. S. Lewis, imperator for the United States of the Ancient Order Rosa Cruciae..
 Lue Iiiudl III tuc teIlple at hdtifslk will be part of an initiation cere- mcny and is one of the principal ob- iectives of the tour. The order claims as its founder Amen-H Hotep ". The famous King Tut is declared by the orders historial to have married into Amen-Hotep's family and got posses sion of the thrones One of Amen Hotep's teachings .ayass. a ,helief in a single deity, whereas it is.eset forth against Tut, he was backslider from the faith and re-established the. an- cient priesthood. In conjunction with the Egyptian Exploration Society of London, the Rosicrucian Order has provided costumes and equipment of considerable antiquity fop fhe temple 1 ceremony
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16
TakDtnass Alaska. February 16, 1928
RtSTEARD SPEAKS BEFORE
 ALASKA COLLEGE. STUDENTS
CFairhanks News Miner. ],

''At the time l. went to college the jeAding scientists of the world took the position that natural science had disproved the truth of religious teach ings and demonstrated the impossibil- ity sof immortality" stated Attorney General John R. Rustgard during the course of his address entitled Nat ulial. Science. and Religion at the Col lege yesterday afternoon. Since then science has advanced until today the leaders of natural science pro- claim there is no conflict between nat ural science and religion and that life is a .self-existent. force not, depending upon material matter"
 Mr. Rustgard began his. scholarly address with summarized history Of philosophical and scientific research trrbm the days of the ancients to the modern era. He carefully defined the three great%schooas of. philosophical thoagtt. which have all sought to fathom the=,riddle tof existence He explained that. they were monism, yhieas;heid that life Is matter acting through the chemical functions of ma- tefials. idealism, which explains life in terms of spiritual forces, and dual ism, which attempts to show that the forces of spirituahsm and materiaGsm operate in,distinct fields,
 Thazmodern scientific Investigations into the puzzle of life have discloed the theory of monism to, be untenable, Mi r. Rustgard said, and have proved to' the satisfaction of eminent think CTS that natural science and religion are not irreconcilable, as it was, for alerysheld. The speaker; then traced thl results of chemical inquiry into the nature of the atom and the later discovery. of the components of the
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16

jective for which many Scots have long been working, the restoration of Scotland's national identity and her government through parliament of her own, similar to the Ulster par lament in Northern Ireland.
 The plans of these fiery youths to, raid the Abbey, carry off the stone and deposit it with the Lord Provost of Perth, would, if successful, fittingly symbolize Scotland's declaration of in dependence. Known as the Stone of Scone, the kings of England have sat at their coronations for almost seven hundred years had formerly been part. of the throne of the kings of Scotland from time immemorial. It was brought from thesAbbey of Scone, scene of Scottish 'eoronations, by Ed ward I, first of the kings of a united Englanl and Scotland, and since 1926 has rested beneathl .the hard wooden seat of the coronation 1chair used by Britain's successive monarchs- fl
 A venerable tradition credits it as being the stone on which Jacob pill lowed his head when he dreamed of the ladder "set up on the earth, and the top of it reached to heaven" and which he afterward anointed with oil and set up for pillar of Gods house." The fact thasit Is a piece of Scottish red sandstone however. dis counts the fact that the Stone of Des- tiny could have originated in the land of Jacob.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16
QEEsTI0N OF POCKET VETO TO
 BE SOLVED BY HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON-T United States Supreme Court will decide the valid- ity of the pocket veto at the end of Any session except the concluding ses- sion of Congress.
 Since the adoption of the Constitn- tion this has been disputed points and the Supreme Court announced to- day that it will pass upon the ques- tion in case affecting group of h. dians in the State, of Washington.
 The decision is expected to be 8 con- trolling factor in the controversy over the Muscle Shoals resolution of Sen ator Norris enacted at the last ses- sion, which President Coolidge never signedl
 The Constitution says: ''If any bill shall not be returned by the President within ten days after presented to him, the same shall be law in like manner as if he signed it.. unless Con- gress by adjournment prevents it's re- turn. in which case it will not become a law"
 The controversy hinges on the word adjournment" Attorney generals of the United States have repeatedly ad- vised presidents that the end of any session constituted adjournment.
 The judiciary committee of the House and other authorities insist that adjournment means only, final ad journment, and not adjournment be- tween sessions of Congress-
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16

atom, the. eleetron. and the proton, through physical research. The cleo tron, he said. is described by science as composing all matter, yet these in- finitesimaly beings in themselves have no mass and are not composed of mat ter but are stated to be nothing but force. Herein lies the reconciliation between natural science and religion Mir. ustgard declared.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16
PIONEERS AT SITKA HOME
 HARFINE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Over S2.GOO was raised as Christ mas present for the residents of the Pioneers' Home at Sitka as the result of movement started byff W. D. Gross, owner of the Coliseum The aters i'll Juneau and Ketchikan. The exact amount distributed among the pioneers was S2,176.50, and S95.85 raised after the larger amount was sent in was placed in an interest hearing account in Juneau bank and will be left there to be added to the fund next Christmas.
 The 103 Pioneers at the Home re- ceived $21.35 each, and thatsthey were appreciative is indicadd by the follow tng telegram MT. Gross received from Superintendent Theodore Kettleson: . "A Merry Christmas to you and all the donors of the Pioneers Christ mas fund. The l03 Pioneers were handed S21.35 each at the breakfast table this morning, together with var ious presents and lots of good turkey. This afternoon the old boys are look Ing twenty years younger. Many of the boys have asked me ito extend their personal thanks and to thank you in the name of fhessfl03 Pioneers of the Home."
 The money was raisedain the fol- lowing places: Ketchikan, $549.25; Wrangel, S176.f0; Petersburg $175.55; Juneau, S62910; Seattle, s646.50.
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The Kusko times., 1929-02-16
YOUNG SCOTS HATCH PLOT TO
 RESCUE THE STONE OF SCONE

LONDON, Jan.-A plosEto steal the. Stone of Destiny" from the corona. Eion chair in Westminster Abbey, re- gently disclosed here, is said to be an opening move in aerevolutienary pro gram planned by young Scottish na- tionalists.
 ;r They aim to bring tosa head the ob-
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16

Entered as5secena-elass matter Au- gust 29th, 1923, at the postoffice at Tokotna,, Alaska, under the: Act of BIaechs 8, 1879.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16

Are you 8 Kusko Times subscriber? :? Why not?