davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23
By HAMILTON NJ. WRIGHT

One Of the most exciting sports Is
t.g game fishing of the Southern
Est Coast OF Florida. near Miami
Thcre is more continuous thrill In 1t
an hunting big game animals. You
" battle with leaping Ash for
+ ours before you finally tire out OF
t. powerful agile body enough to
L ,ture It.
It's a per mans as we'll as a rich
rRns sort. There are nc Keep
{. stg..s GA the ocean. Game ilsh
{ tie Caught from sailooat. row.
1t ana many ot them even from
sl,1.e CT the pier.
there are fish weighing from so Co
80 pounds that will carry line
5aga Wild dashes. circles and
leaps. covering circuitous 500 yards
D mites tetore the kill. Some OF
them are less known than the almost
extinct okcp, OF the Congo iungles
,ly those who have seen the rea'
,1!ors O: these glistening. simmer
aug monsters as they are f-st taken
f~~m the r'ate- before nervous reac-
~ Of dean "aS chnc2ed their co.,
o~7 can appreciate what it means to
l,'Nd one
rhe greatest c.mo fish Of the
s-',l-Jropical oce1n are the free
SWIMMING Ash that seek their prey
ON or near the surfece They must
be fat enough to catch their prey
even when the latter are not in
schools. They are attracted by ths
moving bait at long distance ana
are much more agile and powerful
than reef or bottom fishes.
Some Of these free swimmers may
come thousands Of miles to the spot
at which they are caught. A naoy
sailfish has never been caught In
Florida. Science has not yet ascer'
t2ined its breeding place. The sail
fish cruises in the Gull stream and /:
caught all along the southeast coas
Of Florida.
The average person knows les,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23

BARRAcupA, SHOWING woAf-
LhKE TEEN .A"sse% 4sses-

II YOU are nshinS rom wharf.
he NAV head for ths piles and smart
ye,r tine half dozen times before
he breaks II. know good sports
uaan In Florida Who saw little
group Of big amberjacSs ana oatra-
ct,ia h. 'ngins like wolves on the -dges
of q school Of mackerel We cast his
Linz near Q huge amberjack. The wa
tel was very clear at about a depth
Of 10 feet, and he could see the jack
plainly from the wharf. An s!nher-
lack took hold. line and strEsr as
the saying is. and zip-he made shs
60 to 80 feet to the wharf quick as
a nash. The line went slack Tse
ambertack had cut II on tae "'r'i'-
clss on the piers.
Soon after, the same h:a VAS 49, =
seen In almost the identical spo' 80
before. Again the t''' YTas east s'*'
grabbed but with sATe r@Git
Nh. ,,,s mas sn,-.. 49, ~ no
willy fish.
In the clear W. 80 b.: - q" -
keys you can often See my-tsce> 1t
hsh. It is regular t-o:s-Nt '':l:'a-
rum. The great game AsA ~ -
these smaller fry
Unlike half-domesticatec .4: ~
mails on reserves. the gree. go 80
Of the ser,!-t-o?.co. -"H- '>"''- - > =
stage of immunity that sUfts,;s to-
fiber or vigcr or dinI:n:s:H> t'H:'
speed. Ceaseless!y tnov prev N"' '''
preyed upon.
A sick or badly disabled hsn u1'
doubtedly Is soon dispatched OF Other
marauders Of the deep. Fish seem
to know when their victims are dis
abled. Even the swiftest fish are at
tackled by barracuda. sharks. por'
poises and drag ash when they are on
the line. Fish will attack wounded
live bait on the line when they VII
not bother to pursue sme" S'h u
the same species. -
Even making allowance Al ~ In
dividual squation In fight; gail
ties Of nsh Of the same So" . "a
sportsman u always sure OF 9
royal with any Of the p"
semi .tropical, salt-watt y "a: q.
The contest Is the th!ng.
tendency among amateu. t!s..-....'n
for some years has be- towa;-. co.,
| stantly Lighter t-:"'"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23

Wahoo. called "peto" in Banana
waters, is a tremendously swift hsh'
perhaps equalling the sailfish IN
speed 1t Is da-.; macEercl-lise IN ap-
pearance, and weighs up 70 loo
bounds, but 40 pounds is big speci-
men.
Bone Ash is a silvc--hued EBONY
eyed fish of the herring tribe and tine
sportiest fish Of his size. 1t ID shV
and a hard fch to hook. as his mout-
tongue al palate ere covered WIN
,.eth TIE record bone fish caught
weighed over IA pounds.
Then there are members Of ths
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23

Nj. Henry Ford wife OF Detroit automobile MANUFACTURED ana
,h model Road Market Of her own design which she exhibited in
New York Il he gathering the Wosns National Farm ana Garden
means Of direct contact between farmer and consumer at gives
ii eaectns savings for the edaspm& and enabling the sos % '''
Of biz teo8pce mote QubSkD
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22
White Bluffs School News
b. pupils of the Grade and High Schools

That wasn't sythunder you heard
last Tuesday afternoon, even if it
did sound like it. It was only the
high school pupils rejoicing whe1,
they heard the good news. And the
good news was this-Of all the es-
says on why I Should Vote" that
were sent in from this state in re-
spouse to the contest sponsored by
the National Federation of Women's
Clubs, Dudley Wilkinson's was chosen
to represent the State of Washington.
1t will be sent to national head
quarters where it will be judged with
forty-seven others, one from each
state.
The state judges were; The Hon.
Homer L. Post. former senator re-
presenting Asotin, Garfield and
Columbia counties; Mrs. Paul w.
Johnson, member of the Sacajawea
Club, and Mrs. Louise Windus, a
teacher of English in the Charleston
high school.
A French II verb contest which
began in fridays Class period and
ended in Mondays, was won by
Olive Walker. The prize awarded
Olive was Va many colored pamphlet
of Puget Sound which will be very
nice to send to a French correspon-
dent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22
EXHIBIT ON SPECIAL FEA-
TURE MARKETING

Plans for the Farm Marketing Spec
;a' which will tour the state during
May in the interest of better agricul-
.u-e and more profitable marketing of
farm products, are reaching compile
ton and the exhibits outlined promise
to be abundantly interesting as well
as educational. The train will carry
enc car of dairy stock emphasizing the
use Of the proved sire and the COW as
market for hay, one car beef cattle,
sheep and swine which will show the
value of proper breeding and proper
feeding for profit, and four cars of
products exhibit including poultry and
livestock products, grain, fruit, pota-
toes, and hay.
The train which is being operated
under the direction of the Extension
Service in Home Economics and Agri-
culture of the State College of WASH
ington, in cooperation with the North
ern Pacific Railway, will leave Pullman
carly in May. Proceeding from eastern
to western Washington through sec
tionc of the state served by this rail-
road, the train will visit approximately
az towns enroute, making two stops a
day. At each stop one in the morning
and one in the afternoon the farmers
and their friends will have an oppor-
tunity to inspect the livestock carried
on the train and to learn the fine
points of the animals which will be
pointed out by the livestock and dairy
specialists accompanying the exhibits,
and also to visit the products exhibit
cars which will emphasize more econ
omioal production, higher quality and
finer processing of farm products
Local committee have charge Of ar
Engagements in each of the towns visit
ed in preparation for the arrival Of
the train, and ARE doing everything
possible to make the program sue
cess. t
Plans. to serve luncheonsto 1000 per-
sons when the special marketing train
comes through Kennewick early in
May were made at a meeting of the
local committee the first of the week,
The train, which will exhibit agricul-
tural products and which will demon
strate agricultural methods, is being
arranged by the extension department
of Washington State College and the
Northern Pacific railroad under the
auspices of the Kennewick CONNER
cial Club. All of the farmers, who
come to town the day the train is in
Kennewick, will be entertained at
luncheon by Kennewick merchants.
The Kennewick committee consists
of Herman Schmidt, general chair
man; A. F. Brown, finance, assisted
by H. G. Fyfe; H. M. Hudnall, local
arranged by the extension department
c. Smith, publicity, assisted by R. r.
Reed, Ray Sprague, president Of the
Commercial Club, is an ex-officiaQ
member of the committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22

The subscription contest closed
Tuesday, March 18th at one o'clock,
with the Red side victorious. Eighty
six subscriptions were sold and forty
five dollars earned for athletic equip
ment. The Greens, the losing side, in
accordance with the laws of the con-
test, will be obliged to give the Reds
an afternoon of entertainment. we
are told it is going to be a circus
but, of course. we don't know yet.
Some jars that were filled with hay
and water about two weeks ago
and placed in the laboratory have
yielded harvest of thousands OF
minute Protozoans called Paramecluin
The Zoology pupils have iaterestedly
watched swarns of them swimming
Under the microscopes. The pupils are
now looking for another smaller Pro-
tozoan called Ameba. If you see any
suspicious looking bottle in anyone $
hip pocket don't have him arrested
because the bottle merely contains
rond water which, it is hoped, con-
tains Arneba. HUH.
Z A box Of starfish arrived at school
Monday for the Zoology pupils to
explore and plumber. The shapes Of
the starfisl1 have caused much
amusement inasmuch as they look
like bow-legred cowboys.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22
The News in Hanford
By Mrs. N. P. Anglin

The Pattern Alteration Glasses, held
by Miss Edna West, County Club
Leader, at the home of Mrs. A. G.
Evett, was well attended all of the
three days. Ten ladies altered patterns
under her supervision.
w. S. Weber, Leo Weber and
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. S. Weber Jr., and
little son, Melvin, drove to Stratford
Sunday on business and pleasure
trip. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and
little SON, Gerald, returned to their
home in Wenatchee Sunday. Mrs.
Davis and Gerald had visited for the
past two weeks at the w. S. Weber
home while Mr.. Davis, who is associ-
ated with the Atlantic commission
company. was in Yakima on business.
Attorney w. P. Guthrie and w.
Darnell of Seattle were registered at
the Planters hotel from "Wednesday
until Friday of last week They were
here with M. B. Haynes in the inter
ests of the irrigation situation.
Paul Bair of Spokane was in Han
ford and East Hartford last Thurs
day and Friday looking after business
interests. Mr.. Bair was one of the
oldest settlers in the valley, having
with his two brothers, Hubert and
Roy, improved huge tract of land
across the river in the early days.
R. w. MacDonell and John Fife
were in Yakima Tuesday on bust
ness. sla
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Purdy
daughter, Saturday morning at the
Pasco hospital. There is no need Of
/ saying that this young lady, Elsie
Clyde, was, welcome into the family
all Of the rest Of the family being
boys.
Maynard suadling Of Prosser visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Clark from Friday until Wednesday
He left on Wednesday mornings train
for Snohomish, where he expects tc
stay with his father, E. II. Stradling
who has an engineering position
there. Sc
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith Of Yakima
drove over Saturday to attend the cab
aret dance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cords and
family visited at the Carl Cords home
the frs: of the week on their way to
White Bluffs where they expect to
make their home.
Dr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Gray went to
Sunnyside Monday to visit with old
friends for few days before leaving
for their home in Pittsburg, Penn.
Don't forget the Easter Tea to be
given by the ladies of the church
Thursday afternoon, March %. at
the church. There will be a program
and refreshments. A small charge
will be made for refreshments only.
Everybody especially invited to at
tend.
The church service hours have been
somewhat changed for the next two
Sundays. They will be as follows:
March "a, Sunday School at 10 A.
M. and preaching services and COM
nunion services at II A. M. Or
March 81, Sunday School at 10 A.
M. Easter Program at II A. M. and
preaching at IL o'clock.
Marion Yarnell of Cashmere was in
Hanford for few hours Monday. He
returned home the same day.
Victor Chestnut field manager, and
A. E. Jacobs, assistant manager, Of
the Yakima division of the American
Fruit Growers, was in Hanford last
"Wednesday on business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Mrs. Earl Roberts was the guest
of honor at a surprise Birthday party
given ather home Wednesday evening.
Five couples; Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Foltz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schicka, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Beldin were the guests present. PIN
ochle was played during the evening
and lunch consisting of cakes, sand
witches and coffee, brought by the
guests, was served at midnight. Mrs.
Roberts received several nice gifts.
A merry party was held at tne
Presbyterian Church on Thursday
afternoon, March a., when over
sixty members of the Cradle Roll
and beginners departments and their
mothers were entertained. The children
played on the lawn while the mothers
engaged in a contest OF guessing
baby pictures of other mothers. Mrs.
Codding and Mrs. Franklin Beyers
tied for the prize.
There was a short impromptu pro-
! gram, after which refreshments were
served which included birthday
cake with three candles on one side
for Doris Morford and four on the
other for Gordon Taylor in celebra-
ton of their birthdays. Gordon re-
ceived his certificate of promotion
from the Cradle Roll to the Beginners
and Doris received her third birthday
card. Much merrirnent was caused
by their attempt to blow out the
candles on the cake. The guests de-
parted at five o'clock after very
pleasant afternoon.
n I:
With the assistance of his mother
Mrs. F. E. Taylor, Gordon Taylor
celebrated his fourth birthday witt
party last Saturday, four little girls
being his guests. The house decora'
tons. as befitting a date falling sc
| near st. Patrick; Day, were of green
Tas were the favors and table appoint
I rnents. Gordon's guests were Peggy
Johnson, Cleo. Betty and Alic'
sFBtyers and Gloria Hawley'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE


UNDER DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF BENTON.
w. ]. Kincaid as Trustee, Plaintiff,
Hanford Community Club, Corpora
ton, Defendant.
Under and by Virtue of a Judg-
ment and Decree >of Foreclosure, en-
tered in the Superior Court of Ben
ton County, State of Washington, on
the 9th day of February 1929, in the
above entitled cause, wherein w. j.
Kincaid, as Trustee, is plaintiff, and
Hanford Community Club. a Corpora
ton, is defendant, and recorded in
Journal OF the records Of said Court,
at page 148 and under and by virtue
OF which said decree of foreclosure,
an order of sale issued out of the
Superior Court of said Benton Coun-
ty, on the 9th day of March, 1929, by
which / am commanded to sell all
Of that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land, situate in said county of Benton,
, State of Washington, and more par
ticularly described as follow, to wit:
ALL of lot numbered Twenty (20)
in Block numbered Seventy (70), of
the town of Hanford, in Benton
County, State Of Washington
according to the plat of said town
of Hanford, duly on file and OF
record in the office of the
Auditor of said Benton County;
Together with all and singular,
the tenemants. Entertainments and
appurtenanccs thereunto belonging
or so much thereof as Will satisfy
the amount Of said Judgment and
interest, attorneys fees, and allowance
to said Trustee and his predecessor
in interest, and custodian's fee, and
all costs of suit and accrued costs;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Saturday, the 18th day of
April, 1929, at the hour of eleven
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
in front of the Courthouse of Ben
ton County, State of Washington, in
the city of Prosser, l will in obedi-
ence to said decree of foreclosure and
order of sale sell the above described
real property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy Plain
tiff's said Judgment, with interest
thereon, and costs, including attor-
ney's fees, Trustees fees, Custodian's
fees end taxes, with interest thereon,
and accrued costs, to the highest
and best bidder, under and by virtue
of the saidi decree of foreclosure ane
i order of SALE u,
i DATED this 9th day of March
1929.
JAMES SHEPARD, Sheriff
BY J. K. MCFARLAND, Deputy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22
EARLY POTATO ACREAGE

A final report from 101 question
naires on the early potato acreage,
indicates a total planting of 497 acres
of early potatoes for Benton and
Franklin counties.
In talking over the report with
two dealers from the Kennewick sec
ton, their general estimate of acreage
to be planted, is between so and 90
per cent of last years acreage. This
is based upon the amount of seed
distributed this year as compared to
last years distribution. Based on this
estimate, the entire acreage to be
planted, is between $50 and 900 acres,
1t is probable that this estimate is
not far from a correct figure.
Total replies received from the
QUESTIONABLE sent out. includes "a
from Pasco; from Ringold; 10
from Richland; II from Benton City;
7 from Prosser; II from White Bluffs
and Hanford, including Cold Creek;
and As from Kennewick district.
E. c. DURDLE, County agent.
THE street lights will be kept
burning, This is the message of
the committee that has the work in
charge of collecting funds to renew
the lights for another year, Sew
eral farmers living in the suburbs
have contributed to the fund, the
Grange has voted a. substantial do.
nation and the Legion boys have
also expressed desire to help.
The balance of the fund will be
raised from the business houses
in town.
l wish to inform gossipers and Cos
sip listeners that as far as suing Mr..
Anderson for damages for one Of my
children being hurtiin the school bus,
that it is all false for never even
thought of such a thing, let alone
talking about it to anyone.
Kelley Matteson
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22
WOMAN's CLUB NOTES

The annual election of officers will
take place at the next business meet.
ing, March d. A full attendance is
desired. g q
Through the courtesy Of Autujet
Bros, Grunbaum Furniture company
and Frazer Paterson company, the
members of the Woman's Club anc
their guests were treated to feast
Of color at the study meeting held
March 10. e,,
Seventeen Oriental rugs of various
kinds, ranging in price from $40 for
a small Belouch to 5000 for fair
sized Sarouk were received by the
club. eYl}7
A study of the weaving, design and
coloring was most interesting.
At another table were shown many
lovely American made rugs, loom
woven Wiltons, hand braided silk and
wool round rugs, a splendid porch
rug of braided burlap, two striking
Indian rugs--one of quiet tones and
one a gorgeous red and white, besides
a colorful array of rag rugs, so de-
sirable for bedrooms and scatter
purposes.
q: X a
The library has six new books tc
lend you this week, some tor tins
children and others for the grown-ups
Fife-Lindbergh, the Lone Eagle.
O'Brien-Best Short Stories of 1928
Phillpots-The Ring Fence.
Wilder-The Bridge of San Luis Rey
Wiggen-Mother Carey's Chickens.
Wiison-The Hill Billy Kid.
HELEN I. WILKINSON.
Secretary
The following letter was received
this week by. Mrs, Frank Taylor
president of the Woman's Club, from
Mrs. ]. c. Applewhite, of Charleston
chairman of the Department OF Amer.
lean Citizenship of the state Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs:
Il know it will give you great
pleasure to know that your student
received first choice in the essay con-
test and that his essay has been sent
on to the national contest.
"The essays were judged by three
disinterested judges and the White
Bluffs student received first choice
though there were close seconds.
am going to ask you to give the en-
closed check Give dollars) to the win
ner in the name of the American
Citizenship Department of the Wash
ington State Federation of Women's
Clubs.
"Congratulating your school ans
your club"
= We are indeed proud of Dudley l.
Wilkinson, the writer of the winning
essay. His work was very origina
and concise, showing he had takei
great interest in the subject, "Wh.
Should Vote" We certainly hope h
will win recognition in the final juds
ing and receive one Of the cash prize
of $3.50, $3.50, or 500. The Woman
Club is presenting two small prize
to the two best local essays, these Wi
I 60 to Dudley Wilkinson and Eliza
beth Angle. The national awards hav
been offered by. JOHN HAYS HAM
I MOND representing The Nations
| Civic Federation, and the contest
4 under the supervision of the Genera
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. w. w. Barrett and son. Rob
ert have been in White Bluffs this
week looking after business matters
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Foltz and Miss Kathleen
OLarey drove down to Kennewick
Tuesday evening to attend sales meet.
ing of the district employees of the p
P. & L. company. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville j. Blair drove
over from Sunnyside last SUNDAY to
spend the day with Mr.. Blair's mother
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Mitchell.
Ed Ponsat has purchased the Row
Robinson state settlement tract that
joins his place on the west. ]. M.
Shinn, local manager for ithe John
Dover Lumber company, has rented
the house on the place and expects
to move in about the first of April -.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

Can you beat the fur rabbit for in
come on small investment? See our
display March 2s-2e-3O at J. w. Fen
ley's store in Hanford; also at Column
bia Meat Market and White Bluffs
Trading Company store. 4,
l., L. Whitwer and Sons, Hanford
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church

SUNDAY MORNING
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
II a. m, Divine Service
GOOD FRIDAY
8 P. M. Divine worship with holy
communion.
Duet by Ethel Woods and Ruth
Krug.
Rev. L. c. Krug, Pastor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

:, Sealed proposals. will be received by
the school board of school district No.
"a, cf Vernita, at the office Of the
school clerk, up to noon, April 10, 1929,
for the erection of school building.
Plans and specifications may be had
from the school clerk.
Otto H. Jaeger, School Clerk 3tc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22

n~~
: FOR SALE Some fine Plymouth
MOCK cockerels. Also hens Fine
sock s. Phone 263. Mrs. NJ. 3.
Tromanhauser. ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere appreciation is extended
to all our friends and neighbors for
the sympathy and the many kindnesses
shown US during the illness and death
of our beloved wife, sister, mother and
grandmother, and particularly for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
IF. E. Blair
Mrs. B! B. Simons
Mrs. May Borigo
Mrs. Guy Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coleman
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E Blair and family
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Blair and family
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Lowe and family
Forest, Russell, Frances and
Clarence Blair
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-22

D. S. Wilkinson, F. A. English
and Fred Gilhuly were Yakima visi-
tors Wednesday. On their return Mr..
Gilhuly drove horne new Ford sedan.