davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03
BAND ENJOYS TRIP

In spite of the windstorm which
was out in force and which filled
the air with dust from the wheat
fields, the members OF the White
Bluffs band and those who ac-
companied the band to Lind last
Sunday report pleasant trip. The
road from Othello to Lind, they
caid, was in fine shape while that
part of the road east from the top
of the hill on the east side of the
river that was improved last winter
was in fairly good shape altho the
washboard tendency characteristic of
roads in this country the first year
after being graded and surfaced, is
beginning to show up in this road. A
years travel on it and a little work
with the grader this summer and fall,
it is believed, will put it in such
shape that it will compare favorably
with any road in this part Of the
state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03
MRS. AiNsW0RTH PASSES

Friends in, White Bluffs were
grieved to hear Of the death Of
Mrs. Sterling Ainsworth, who
passed away in Ray,non&s Thursday,
April 25th. Mr.. A insworth, who
arrived in White Bluffs this, Fri
day, morning, said that attending
physicians were unable to deter
mine the cause of death, even
post norton examination failing
to reveal it. Mr.. Ainsworth will
remain here a few days to dispose
of some household goods before 60
ing. on to California, where he ex-
poets to mako his home. x u
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03

Mrs. p. j. Kalkwarf entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of the
birthdays Of Mr.. Kalkwarf, Mrs. D.
C. Ralston and Ronald Ralston.
Four tables Of Five Hundred were
played for several hours, followed
by the serving Of a delicious birth
day lunch
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03
POST HAS NEW HOME

Edmund Anderson Is remodeling
the room on the north side of Liberty
hall this week by putting plaster
board on the walls and ceiling, put
ting down new floor and making
other improvements. He has leased
the room to John Lindblad Post and
it will be occupied by the Post as
soon as N. workbench have finished
tiae Jop
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03
Your -
MODEL T FORD
is still
/
a good car

THE Model L Ford led the motor industry for twenty
years because of its sturdy WORTH reliability and
Omy. Those continue mako 10 good
As matter Of fact nearly onefourth of all the
mobiles in today Model L Fords. Millions Of
them can be driven two three and FIVE years
with reasonable and proper requirements. Figures
show that the average life is seven years.
DON'T sacrifice your Model T, therefore, but take
the Ford dealer and have him estimate the of
putting in Al shape very small expenditure may be
The "a giving yon thousands Of miles Of additional
service.
For labor charge Of $40 to $25 you have your
motor and transmission completely overhauled. This
price includes bearings, reborng cylinders and any
other work necessary. Parts extra
Valves can be ground and carbon removed for So 10
3d. The of tightening all main bearings is only &C.
The labor charge for overhaung the front axle $3.50
to $5-rear axle assembly, $5.75 TO 81.
New universal joint will be installed for a labor charge
of SO. Brake shoes refined for $3.50 Rear spring and
perches rebushed for SITS The of overhauling
the starting is So. labor charge Of approxi-
matey $3.50 the overhauling Of the generator
1t will pay you, therefore, your Ford dealer
and have him put your Model in good running order.
BY doing you will protect and maintain the invest
ment you have in your and get months and years Of
reliable transportation at q very low cost per mile.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03
BUY A poppy

In memory of the boys who
did not return, let us wear a
poppy ca Memorial Day. These
peoples are made by World
War Veterans who are now in
hospitals unable to work, and
with TO compensation from
4 the government. The Auxiliary
Unit of John Linblad Post
No. II, is in charge of the, dis
tribution Of peoples in the Priest
Rapids valley. Let us all wear
a poppy and show the boys that
we haven't forgotten their
great sacrifice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06
IN PUBLIC HEALTH
News Letter Prepared for Gazette
Readers Under Supervision of
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton.

The lowly turnip and the onion
were given a rank in the food diet
high above the fancy cakes and sal
ads, by the health committee of the
! Minnesota State Medical Association
today. Some old-fashioned vegetable
dishes would become popular if the
medical profession had it's way.
"Don't despise the turnip and the
onion when picking your food" de-
clares the statement in announcing a
number of rules for healthful eating.
Fearing that suggestion might not
be sufficient the health committee
added:
"Adopt a cosmopolitan menu-be-
come acquainted with goulash, Irish
stew, pigs knuckles and sauerkraut
and ragout with vegetables"
| The statement declares that many
people eat continuously the same
things with little variation, and
points out that some of the symptoms
of lack of appetite come from a
"monotonous diet" 1t declares that
so far as health is concerned, 'the
cheaper cuts of meat cooked with
vegetables are better than diet Of
steaks and chops"
"Many people are so fond of meat
that they will not eat vegetables or
other good foods while meat is at
hand. 1t is not complete food. The
common types of meat in America are
lacking in some of the vitamins and
in some of the minerals which go to
make sound teeth and bones, and
which form part of our resistance to
disease. These vitamins and mineral
salts are furnished by the plant foods,
particularly the fruits and the green
vegetables.
"The vegetarians have become so
much interested in these values of
plant foods, that they have overlook
ed the necessity for meat, or at least
for eggs and milk. These dairy pro-
ducts are good substitutes for meat
in many cases. A true vegetarian
eats no milk or eggs, since these are
animal foods. A strictly vegetable
diet is not an adequate diet for grow
tn or even for full vigor of most peo-
PIE. Too large an amount of these
foods often causes great distress and
sometimes genuine disease in high
tension Americans. There are thous-
ands of persons today whose intes-
inal Innings are too sensitive to the
irritation of raw fruit and vegetables.
They need foods which have been
softened by cooking. The proportion
of vegetables and fruits to other less
stimulating foods must be carefully
regulated"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06
YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENED
AT OLIVIA LAST WEEK

The Young Peoples Convention and
Institute Of the Evangelical Church
was held at Olivia from October 31st
to Nov. Bird. Delegates and institute
workers from the Minneapolis district
attended the services throughout the
four days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06
CATCHING THE POULTRY
THIEF BY ELECTRICITY

Many farmers are using an electric
device, buzzer, to catch the chicken
thief. Near Oshkosh, Wisconsin, a
farmer had his chicken house wired
and one night recently the buzzer
sounded. The farmer took shot gun
and captured the thief.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06
HARVEST OF SUGAR
BETS NEARLY DONE
AT WORTHINGTON

Harvest of sugar beets near Worth
ington is near completion. At Read
ing near Worthington 2,16S truck
loads, averaging about two tons each,
have been piled. This is claimed to
be one of the biggest piles in that
part of the country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06

AS a cure for 'nerves"-that feeling that makes
you hate everybody including yourself and neglect all
our work-for that disease Grove Patterson suggests
the study of astronomy. 'The best is the study
of astronomy for three-quarters of hour each
Ming" he says, learning how little the earth really
is. and how much hitler man, and how few things
really matter"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27
SEWARD APPRECIATIVE

MT. William H. Miller, vice president of the Inter- national Metal Hose Co.,, of Cleveland Oho who arrv- ed in Seward today is of the principal members of the party of big game hunters who have chartered the S S. Starr and will be taken to the Alaska Peninsula in quest of big brownies, by Field Manager Andy Simons and his staff of guides, packers and cooks-a of the Alaska Guides Inc,-and is of the several prom nent American business who helped put before U. 5. Congressmen information concerning the true per- 1ous conditions existing in the hazardous waters of southwestern Alaska in the winter time due to the en-
 tire lack of guard protection nthis area between fall and spring of each year.
 MT. Miller. after his return from hunt in this vicinity last fa during the time when several fatal sea accidents occurred involving the loss of lives and ships in the Prince William Sound district and later the mer- cifu maroonng of the stauncf little steamer Starr which tossed the reefs of Dark Island and with no coast guard vessel to to her ad to take off the passengers crew, mail valuable cargo addressed vigorously worded communications to the Congressmen of his state to which he received promises of nvesga tons from rembers of the Commerce Commission of the United States Senate
 Though nothing definite has been heard from his appeal as yet, we feel confident that coming from man of his standing, attention will be focused on this matter 9nd in due time relief obtained So in behalf of those who follow the and citizens of Seward we take much ne9sure in tenderno him the sincere thanks and appreciation due him for his efforts in this behalf
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27
MIR. PRESTON IMPROVING

Mrs. Preston, who has been with her husband at Anchorage for the last few weeks following his re- cent accident irp Seward when the wall of building he was tearing down, fel on him. Mrs. Preston returned home last evening and reports MT. Preston is getting along as we'll as could be expected and under the. excellent care at the Anchorage hospital is slow ly improving but that it will be several weeks yet before he will be able to leave. Mrs. Preston is planning to return to Anchorage next Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27
(Continred from Page Three)

exceeding Like all big get and keep out of trouble even rat will fight Two each armed with powered rifle absolutely be broken down by shoulder at the outset even addition to the splendid hunting gz Alaska and Siberia.
 The Kenai not only the Western Hemisphere biggest family 6oo pounds with spread feet was heads that have year ing 67 pounds after the hunting was not quite successful the animal of slide and dropped into deep spoiled the hide That's the another five months sojourn in May.
 horns also something They found only in Alaska and frequent the highest their second tiate of those lofty mountantops horn his aurels especially if he tips the haps the all the wild the dullwitted who migrate thousands September offers bull they do not attain the truth all exaggeration, paradise either rifle he with former makes the latter. Thank heaven
 There will who hold
 of than gold.
 treasure, spells of kings
 the dim beauty the heart of things"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27
DEMOCRAT SELECTED
 As MEMBER OF BOARD

F WASHINGTON, April 27, P)- William Starbuck, democrat from New Jersey, has been selected by President Hoover as member of the Federal Radio Commission suc- ceeding Commissioner Caldwell of New York. The appointment com pletes the personnel of the com mission in the Hoover administra- tion. Stabuck is a lawyer and has been actively engaged in patent law relative to radio matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27
INCOMING LOCAL LIST

The incoming local list on the IS. s. Yucon included:
 From Ketchikan-W. L. CorleSs.
 From Juneau-Major Thornton Rogers, Major Malcolm Elliott, J. J. Wagner, Miss Ann Elliott, Betty Buquesne, Gertrude Anderson, s. c. Stevens, J. Kinghorn, V. V. Smith, George Waltz, Gus Gelles, W. B. Henderson.
 From Cordova-L. P. Larsen, A. Hagen. Mrs. L. F, Larsen, Paul H. Otto, H. C. Dunlop.
 From Latouche- L. Hutchins, H. E.. Rupert.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27
a 8H88o1una9.UU H:31t3 s$ PORT ,nSgF,rc OF MEN :.
 $$ $*$$$088H$$$3t$$2$$$$t$t$3$$ |

Robert Haag. This man served as a private, 44th Balloon Co, Dis charged in 1919; disappeared, four months after discharge, from his home. Information relative to him should be forwarded to H. E. American Legion, 320 Broadway, Cincinnati, o.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27

Hear the new records Avalon
 Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab- aIIero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats. our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
TWO ARE CHOSEN
SCHOOL ORATORS
Ray R. SWank and Elizabeth
Brereton Win in. Virginia
Forensic Contests.

The Nokesyille and the Warrenton
High Schools announce their spokes-
men In the Sixth National Oratorica
Contest today, the first choosing Ray
r. Swank as It's champion and the Sec
ond putting its forensic banner in the
hands of Elizabeth D. Brereton.
Young Swank, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Swank of Nokesville, won his
school honors In the contest with new
twist on THE Development of the Con-
stitution," which he calls THE Evolu-
luton of the Constitution" Nokesville's
orator Will be II years old the last day
of this month, and he is a sophomore
at school. He is an athlete of ability.
Miss Brereton is only Is years old
and it was an grafton on THE Per-
sonalities in the Constitutional Conven-
ton which put her forward in the
forensic field as the representative OF
the Warrenton High School. Miss
Brereton is the daughter of Maj Lewis
H. Brereton of the Army Air Corps and
Mrs. Brereton, and she expects to be
graduated in June. Then she hopes to
continue her studies at Sweet Briar.
At Warrenton she is editor in-chief of
the 1929 Annual, and she plays bas-
ket ball.
Miss Brereton will make her next bid
in the oratory contest at the fourth
Virginia group meet to be held In her
own school auditorium at 8 o'clock
next Thursday night. Young Swank. as
the spokesman for the Nokesville High
School, who was originally scheduled
to appear in the third group meet at
Alexandria, will compete in the War
renton contest also,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 5 Especially
AT the annual meeting early IN the
week of the congregation OF ST. Jonn,
Episcopal Church, Olney, Robert chi
chester was elected a member OF tne
Vestry to succeed the late David F
GLAND and the following other vestry-
mcn were reelected: William P. Jones
josiah w. Jones. DR.. Jacob w: BIRD
Nicholas r. Griffith. j. Clinton Dorsey
Reuben P. Hines, jr., and Richard II
Iansdale. Mr. Griffith and Mr.. Hines
were reelected registrar and treasurer
respectively.
Henry v. Fielding, 80, of Mount Fair
Va, and Miss Anna Elizabeth Woodson,
81, of Charlottesville, Va, were married
in Rockville Wednesday by Rev. 5. j.
Goode of the Christian Church.
The same minister off1ciated at the
marriage here of Emanuel H. Clava-
detscher of Fort Myer, Va, and Miss
Lavella M. Hunt of Bethesda.
Mrs. May Candy of Washington has
instituted suit in the Circuit Court mere
for an absolute divorce from Hiram
Candy of Rockville on the ground Of
deSertion.
A license was issued by the clerk Of
Circuit Court here yesterday for the
marriage of Ramon E. Collins, %, anc
Miss Ella M. Mullin, 81, both OF Wash
ington..
A report that an airplane had crashed
in the Redland-Derwood neighborhooc
yesterday morning caused a searching
party led by Policeman Robert Darby
of the county force to spend some time
securing the woods and fields. mar
at work In a field said he saw plane
dive and then gradually soar away.
The Methodist Home for the AGED a.
Gaithersburg has purchased the resi-
dence of Walter M. Magruder, adJoin-
ing. 1t will be occupied by Supt. Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
CLARENDON BAPTISTS'
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Congregation Gets Pastors Report,
Showing Offerings of 1884
in Three Months.
special pigpatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON, Va, April 5.--At the
annual meeting of the congregation of
the Clarendon Baptist Church the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Clerk, Miss
Minnie Parker; treasurer, A. M. Kay;
chairman of finance committee, Miss
Virda Horner; chairman missions fund,
Mrs. j. H. Criswell; chairman building
fund, c. D. James: superintendent of
the Sunday school, w. H. Leigh; finance
committee, Mrs. C. D. James, L. D. Nc
Eachern, David Walker; missions COM
mittee, Mrs. Austin Kay, Mrs. L. D..
McEachern, Mrs. A. T. King; building
fund committee, A. r. King, w. l..
Smith, Mrs d. Walker; music commit
tee, H. A. Hutson, Mrs. Ashton C. Jones,
Mrs. Lizzie Rucker, Mrs. C.. w. Maffett,
r. v. Hannah; premise committee, c..
D. James, E. T. Cole, Mrs. N. A. Rees;
transportation committee, George A..
Rucker, Ashton c. Jones, Mrs. Luther
Smith; flower committee, Mrs. G. L..
Ladson. Mrs. T. H. Jones, c. l.. Ladson,
S. A. Graninger; executive committee,
C. L. Ladson and Mrs.. Lizzie Rucker;
relief committee, A. L. Kelley, v. T..
Lancaster, Mrs. J. H. Criswell; deacons
for four years, C. D. James and F. E.
Brown; deacons for one year, w. H.
Gibson, Ernest Garrett and G. D. Owen;
deaconesses for four years, Mrs. Lizzie
Rucker, Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs. J..
M. Conner. Mrs. E. L. Witt and Mrs. c.
M. Payne; deaconesses for one year,
Mrs. C. D. James, Mrs. E. Garrett, Mrs.
w. E. Gibson, Mrs. L. T. Roche and
Mrs. H. C. Short; ushers, L. P. Smith,
M. Eubank, j. H. Criswell, A. C. Jones,
A. L. Kelley, John Balster, Joseph Glib
son and Elmer Parker: auditing COM
mittee. w. H. Leigh and N. A. Rees.
A report submitted by the pastor,
Rev. Perry l.. Mitchell, showed church
offerings for the past three months to
be 1894. There are $50 members of
the womanS societies, 621 enrolled in
the Sunday school and 500 members on
the church rolls, according. to the re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN'S
ELECTION CONTESTED
Hearing to Be Held Monday on
Right of ]. E. spaulding to
Arlington County Place.

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April SAN
ember of dissatisfaction that has been
smouldering within the ranks Of the
Republican party in Arlington County
has been famed into a flame that
threatens the security OF j. E. Spaulding.
the present chairman 81 the county
Republican committee, 1t was revealed
today.
While there has been some hesitancy
In naming those who are back of the
affair, 1t was learned today from the
chairman himself that his election has
been contested and that a hearing is
to be held Monday at the George Mason
Hotel in Alexandria TO settle the
matter.
The validity of his election is be-
ing questioned principally by the
Cherrydale contingent, Spaulding said,
but he admitted that there we're some
signers from other districts as well.
The papers contesting his election
were filed several days ago with the
State Republican committee, who,
thereupon selected a special commits
sion to hear both sides of the contro-
yersy and decide whether Spaulding's
election Is valid If they decide that
1t is not it is expected that there
will be hot fight for the place, Spauld-
Ing himself being one of the candidates.
p
Closed cars constituted 80 per cent Of
the autos built last year In America. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
KENSNGTON GRADE
CROSSING TO PASS
Lee Announces Overhead
Bridge VIII Be Built With
in Short Time.
~ 4 stan Correspondent Of The star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The star.
SILVER SPRING, Mo-, April ST.
Elimination of the grade crossing at
Kensington viii be brought about in the
near future, despite the act Of Senator
Eugene Jones Of Kensington in killing
the measure when he sought to amend
House bill providing for it. This much
was made plain today by Speaker T..
Brooke Lee of Silver Spring and indi-
cations were given that immediate steps
would be taken to carry out the program
OF constructing an overhead bridge over
the Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad tracks
west of Kensington.
The Kensington Embarrassing elmi-
nation has been source of much pres
sure since several people were killed
while riding in automobiles which were
hit by trains. The bill as originally
passed by the House of Delegates pro-
yided 100000, half of which was for the
crossing at Kensington, which the
measure specified was 10 be located near
the present overhead bridge, and the
other half for the construction OF an
underpass of the railroad tracks west
of Silver Spring In the line of a pro-
posed new road from Woodside to Six
tenth street, which would have taken
traffic into the Capital City without
passing through the Silver Spring busi-
ness section. But In the Senate it was
amended by changing the location OF
the Kensington crossing to a point
near the present station and the present
crossing at grade. and the provision for
the Woodside road underpass was
stricken out.
While definitely stating that the
grade crossing would be eliminated be-
fore the next session of the Legislature,
the county leaders have not determined
just what course to follow in providing
the funds. 1t was said TO be possible
that the railroad can be compelled to
share In the elimination of the crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
RICHIE TO HOLD
HEARINGS ON BILLS
Auto Tag Office, PeddIers'
License and Commission
Merchants Measures Up.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 5.-Gov.
Richie will hold public hearings this
afternoon on three bills passed by the
Legislature and handed him to sign.
The bills pertain to the licensing
of hawkers and peddlers; to the assign
ment OF the clerks of the circuit courts
of the counties for the issuing OF auto
mobile license tags and transferring
titles to automobiles and the placing OF
commission merchants under state IL
cense and regulation.
Reonests were made for the hear
ings BY those opposed to and favoring
the bills. Since the passage of the
measures until late last night Gov.
Richie received hundred of letters and
kilograms from proponents and oppo-
nents of the bills in question.
Would Reduce Burden.
The hawkers and peddlers bill was
introduced by Delegate George Hoffer-
bert of Baltimore. Under the old law,
hawkers and peddlerS were obliged to
pay an annual State tax Of $500 for each
vehicle they used in selling their wares.
Under the Hofferbert bill they will only
have to pay single tax OF $500 an
nually and can use as many vehicles
as they wish after payment OF that fee.
The commission merchant bill was
introduced by Senator w. Earle With
eott, Democrat, If Talbot County, and
was designed tt protect farmers and
produce growe,A against INSCRIPTIONS
commission meLchants. 1t provides that
any person o. corporation functlonlhg
as a commission merchant must obtain
a license from the State Board OF
Agriculture after August !.
Provides for Board.
Before the commission merchant can
secure the license, the bill provides that
he must file with the agricultural
board an idemnity bond of $4,000 to in
sure honest accounting and payment to
the consignor for goods given him to
sell. The bill provides that the mer-
chant must keep records OF the prod
ucts he receives and the prices ne gets
for them.
Gov. Richie said that he has re-
ceived letters and kilograms from hum
dreds of farmers and Grange members
throughout the State urging MIN 10
sign the. bill.
The hearing on the automobile license
bill will be started at o'clock. Under
that bill. which was introduced by
Speaker e. Brooke Lee and amended IN
the Senate by Senator Nelson H. Fooks
of Caroline County. motorists In the
counties would not be required to write
or call at the Baltimore headquarters
of tina commissioner of motor vehicles
10 transact business. Under the terms
of the bill tags would be shipped to the
county seats and distribution would be
made from those points.