davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25

ONE of the first things you
will notice when you drive
the new Ford is the quick,
effective, silent action of its
six-brake system.
This system gives you the
highest degree Of safety and
reliability because the four
wheel service brakes and the
separate emergency or park
ing brakes are all of the
mechanical, internal ex-
panding type, with braking
surfaces fully enclosed for
protection against mud,
water, sand, etc.
The many advantages of
this type of braking system
have long been recognized.
They are brought to you in
the new Ford through a
series Of mechanical inn
provements embodying
much that is new in design
and manufacture. A particu-
larly unique feature is the
simple way by which a spe.
cial drum has been con-
structed to permit the use of
two sets of internal brakes
on the rear wheels.
A further improvement
in braking performance is
effected by the self-center-
ing feature of the four
wheel brakes - am
exclusive Ford de- -
velopmcnt. Through ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25
GOES BELOW ZERO

A cold wave, straight from the north
pole, rode into the Pacific Northwest
on brisk wird last Saturday and for
several days displayed wonderful
sample of winter weather. The Their
mometers managed fairly well to keep
above zero mark in most places until
Tuesday night, when they lost al holds
and cropped down all the way from
to 20 below, the higher attitudes regis
tering the lowest temperatures.
The cold weather filled the river
with floe ice which developed habit
of ]anning and with the eodles along
the shores frozen over, both the ferries
at White Bluffs were put out Of bust
ness, temporarily.
F. c. koppen, in charge of the
government weather station at Wah-
luke, reports the following tenpera-
lures for this valley: Saturday night 4
above, Sunday right S above, Monday
night II above, Tuesday night below.
When the cold wave arrived, it found
the ground here almost barren of snow
but the moderating temperature Mon
day brought with it heavy fall anc
by ten o'clock that night three and a
half inches had fallen.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25
TELLS OF DEEP.sEA LIFE

Nature Magazine for February con-
tains an interesting article written by
Julia Adams Underhill, principal of
the White Bluffs high school, on
"Wonders of the Sea" The subtitle,
Hunting Nudibranchiata in Puget
Sound has rather a formidable tone
but the subject matter is written in
such simple and illuminating language
that the veriest layinan, with a totally
unscientific mind, finds it very fasci-
mating indeed.
The accompanying illustrations were
reproductions of photographs taken by
Mrs. Underhill in her hunt for the
"elus.ve nudibranch" during recent
summer vacations spent at the Puget
Sound biological station at Friday
Harbor.
The nudibranch, she explains, is not
only close relative of the clam, both
belonging to the Mollusca, but an
other cousin of the tiny animal is the
octopus, or devil fish. It is member
of the class Gastropoda and has its
stomach in it's feet and on its head
horn-like protuberances, at the end
of which are sense organs. Unlike
most of this class, the nudibranchiata
have no shells, but take their oxygen
from the water by means of naked
gills or through mantle.
Mrs. Underhill's description of hunt
ing the nudibranch is worth reading:
"You do not stalk your prey when
hunting nudibranch. You wait, grow
ing impatiently angry at each floun-
der that fips along the bottom and
st:rs up mud, and utterly unreasonable
toward every strident-whistled tug
boat that churns your happy hunting
grounds into a reckless confusion. You
watch small blush iridiscent snails
creep slowly along the strands of eel
grass lying on the water and the white
egg masses of this Margarita lying like
coiled springs near by. Myriad strands
Of diatoms float out over the surface
like SILK fringes on the ribbons of our
daughters; they bewitch you, till sud
denly you perhaps see slight move
ment on the eel grass some feet be-
low the surface-and then you act,
with wide sweep of the net and
gasp as you recognize the quarry you
have bagged."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25
Bill INTRODUCED TO
CONTROL Gull SHIPMENTS

A bill to control Gull apple ship
ments in this state has been introduced
in the legislature by w. R. Rowe, a
representative from Yakima county.
If this bill is so drawn that it can be
made effective, it should be enacted
into law and should have the active
support of all growers. In the past the
marketing of culls, for which the
grower receives little or nothing, has
just about ruined the Seattle market
for good apples. They are sold by the
packing warehouses in the various
fruit growing districts to Coast cam
neries, at prices little above loading
costs. Presumably they are to be
handled as by-products, and converted
into canned apples, etc. AS matter
of fact, what really happens is that
they are sorted over when they arrive
over there and the bulk of them
peddled out through the chain. stores
and other outlets, as good apples at at
tractive profits. This is fine business
for the canneries and those through
whom they sell but it certainly is poor
business for the grower for he is not
only killing the market for his good
apples but doing it with product of
his own for which he receives little or
nothing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25
Water COMMITTEE BUSY
GATHERING INFORMATION

The newly elected committee in the
water case held its first meeting since
the organization meeting, last Friday
evening. Every member Of the COM
mittee was present asd various phases
of the situation were discussed. Before
formulating its program. it seemed es-
sential that definite information and
facts be obtained and the committee
delegated certain members to acquire
this. Some of the members planned a
trip to Wenatchee Sunday to talk to
Receiver Marvin Chase but foe ice
in the Columbia mad. it impossible
for the ferries to operate and the trip
was postponed until later, when the
river clears up.
Another part of the committee is to
secure an accurate list of the water
right owners, together with their post
office addresses, and to determine how
much of the land had been forfeited
to the county through tax foreclosure.
Other members are to secure further
and necessary information. When all
of this has been assembled, the COM
mittee expects to hold additional meet
ings to assinilate it and on this def
mite information to begin the building
of a constructive policy for putting
the project on it's feet.
A circular letter to all water right
owners asking them to refrain from
taking any definite action until all
phases of the situation had been stu
died, was mailed out by the committee
this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25
HAD MARROW ESCAPE

Adam Keller of Yakima, age IL
years, received a bad scalp wound and
possible internal injuries Monday af-
ternoon when hand sled on which
he was riding behind car, travelling
between Yakima and Mckee, was
thrown by it's speed to one side of the
road and struck by a truck filled with
lumber, driven By s; Y. Tanning Of
White Bluffs. \ '-Ft,s r.st-t '''.s II. s''sS
Mr.. Tanning Immediately called the
Yakima sheriff's office and officers
were sent out to investigate. The boy
had been removed to St. Elizabeth's
hospital when the officers had arrived
on the scene but after interviewing
Mr.. Tanning, and finding no other
witness, they held him entirely blame
less.
According to the account of the
accident in the Yakima Herald. Mr..
Tanning told Hale and Smith that he
was driving wist on Lenox and had
nearly reached the turn when the
other car came. around the curve from
Fair avenue with the boy on the sled
behind. The sled was crushed by the
rear wheel Of the truck. but it was
thought that the, boy had fallen off
first and that the wheel did not paes
over his body. Apparently the driver
of the car to which the sled had been
attached, was unaware of the accident
or even that the boy was riding be-
mind, for he did not stop.
Since returning home Mr.. Fanning
has been in daily communication with
the hospital and at last repurts the lad
was making a satisfactory recovery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25
DR.. MoRRIsoNIs DEAD
(Hantord Coyrespondent)

(Hanford Correspondent
Upon her return from Seattle last
Monday, Mrs. j. F. Conkle brought
the news of the death of DR.. w. F.
Morrison, who passed away at the
home of his son, E. A. Morrison,
on New Years Day at the age Of
81 years. The doctor made his home
with his son part of the time and
the rest of the time with his daughter
Madeline, who lives on Vashon Island
The two families had had New
Years evening dinner together and
the doctor seemed as well as ever
and retired at the usual hour. When
he was called the next morning,
however, it was found that he had
peacefully passed away some time
during the night. Mrs. Morrison's
death was marked by very similar
circumstances a few years ago.
DR.. Morrison was one of the early
settlers in Yakima valley and prac-
tised medicine there years ago. He
also was resident of Spokane for
several years and during part Of his
stay there was city health officer.
He owned an orchard tract under
Hanford ditch and lived here several
years. During the World War he
rracticed medicine in Kennewick
and was county health officer for
Benton county. For the last six
years he has lived in Seattle. He
Loft one son, E. A. Morrison of
Seattle, and two daughters, one
married and living on Vashon Is
land and another teacher in Bryn
Mawr college.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25
POULTRY SCHOOL PROGRAM
COVERS MANY SUBJECTS

Program for the two day poultry
school to be held at Prosser, w ednes-
day and Thursday, January 80 and 81
is given below. we trust that poultry
men from all sections OF the county
will check this program and plan to be
present. If it viii De possible to be
present on only the one day for the
discussion, pick out the particular pro-
blem with which they are having
trouble or in which they are the most
interested. The program will be little
elastic and a recess, during each half
day has been planned which may be
taken up largely with round table dis
cuss.ons. This will depend upon the
interest in the work.
A general round table has been ar
ranged for the last hour of the second
day and at this time any topic in which
poultrymen are interested may be
brought up for discussion. 1t is proba-
BILE that some topic that has come up
for discussion previously during the
sessions will be brought up at this time
These meetings will be held at the
Community Club Rooms, in the base
ment underneath the Post office in
Prosser.
Wednesday, January 30
o:3o-10:45 How to Get Better Chix
from Our Breeding Flock,
characteristics OF Good
Chix. w. D. Buchanan,
Extension Poultry Spec
ialist.
10:45-ll 100 Recess
II :00-l2:0O Factors Retarding the
Development Of the Poul-
try Enterprise in the
County, and How They
m May be Overcome. E. c.
Durdle, County Elk. Agent
1:3o-2:45 Brooding Problems, and
Brooc.ng Equipment, w.
D. Buchanan, Extension
Poultry Specialist
2:45-3:00 Recess
300: 100 Good Pullets for the Lay
ing House. E. C. Durdle,
County Extension Agent.
Thursday, January 81
e:3o-10:45 Care, feeding and Manage
ment of the Laying Flock.
w. D. Buchanan, Extern
sion Poultry Specialist.
1o:45-11:00 Recess
11:oO-l2 100 Control of Diseases and
Parasites, E. C. Durdle,
County Extension Agent.
1:3O-2:45 Turkey Raising, w. D.
Buchanan, Extension
Poultry Specialist.
2:45-3:oo Recess
3:cO-4:oO Round Table, any topic
poultrymen wish discuss
ed. E. c.. Durdle County
Extension Agent.
E. c. DURDLE, County Agent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25
EARLY LAMBS AT vERNITA

Paul Bruggemann, who was in town
from Riverland Rancho Tuesday, says
that his band of sheep began lamb
ing on January 10, and since that
date that SO of the little woolies had
arrived. Bringing lambs into the world
this early in the year, particularly with
the cold spell that is op now, requires
lots of work and care but there is
plenty of barn room on Riverland
Rancho and Mr.. Bruggemann said
that so far he had not lost a single
one. He says that he hopes to be able
to put his lambs on the market about
Easter, when they should bring him
about the top price.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25

this construction, the entiro
surface of the shoe is
brought in steady, uniform
contact with the drum tho
instant you press your foot
on the brake pedal. This
prevents screeching and
bowling and makes the Ford
brakes unusually silent in
operation.
Another feature Of the
Ford brakes is the case of
adjustment.
The four.wheel brakes
are adjusted by turning a
screw conveniently located
on the outside of each brake
plate. This screw Is so
notched that all four brakes
can be set alike simply by
listening to the "clicks."
The emergency or park
ing brakes on the new Ford
require little attention. How.
ever, should they need adj
justment at any time, con-
suit your Ford dealer for
prompt, courteous, and eco
nomical service. He works
under close factory super
vision and he has been spe.
cially trained and equipped
to help you get the greatest
possible use from your car
over the longest period
of time at a mimi
. mum Of trouble and
n~sNnpa1A
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25
THE THEATRES
This Saturday
Saturday, January 26
"THECHINESE PARROT

Featuring Hobart Bosworth,
Marion Nixon, Edmund Burns,
Albert Cont. Anna May Wong,
and an All-Star Cast.
This is one of the most fam
tastic and fascinating pictures
ever made.
Earl Derr Biggers, one of the
most familiar authors in the
Saturday Evening Post Lineup,
is the writer of this story and 1t
was one of the most successful
ever published in the Saturday
Evening Post.
Also, ''Indoor Golf" a comedy.
and OSWALD in
Fiery Fireman"
10c and Csc
or it's equivalent in spuds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Canedy drove
over Monday morning to Yakima
where they were invited guests at the
wedding Of Miss Olive Hosken OF
Lewiston, Idaho and Donald Kurtz,
son Of Mrs. H. O. Roberts, of Yaki-
ma, which was soemnized at high
noon that day in the First Congrega-
tional church of Yakima.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

BELGRADE. Jugoslavia. July 81.
-tPf-The arsenal at Sarajevo was
destroyed by fire last night. damage
amounting TO 100000 dinars. or
about 81 SOC. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

Office CioSed-Beginning Thurs
day. August l. the office q the
county superintendent Of schools
will be closed during the afternoons,
until September l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
ROWE CHALKS
DOZEN IN ROW
lSpectaeular Player Now
Tied For Fret With
George Bell

Jack Rowe continued his spectac-
olar winning streak Wednesday and
before ne laid his cue up for the
night in the EIks billiard tourna-
ment he had IL wins marked up
against no losses. lie Is tied In first
place with George Bell who has won
II straight.
Rowe got q late start In the tour
nament but Is rapidly pulling up.
II now appears that he will be able
20 finish on schedule.
Rowe Is rapidly rounding into
shape as he goes through the ranks
and file OF the players and he should
be in fine fettle when he draws
Bel for his oppone-'t. This now APP
pears to be the best match Of the
tournament.
The handicap tourney has been
hard-fought but Jack Mickle Is
sin on top Of the scrap heap. He
has played 10. losing only two. He
is followed by Corey, Cobolini. Bell
and Reid In the order named.
The standings follow:
STRAIGHT RfIl1a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

Since losing his featherweight
crown to Andre Routis Of France
he entered the junior lightweight
division and defeated everything h
met. In his last start he gave Nc
Graw an even greater threshing
than Mandell administered.
Speed will be the champions
chief weapon. Few fighters in any
class are faster than the clean-cut,
handsome title-holder. While he
does not pack a knockout punch,
he beats a tattoo on his opponent
with great effect and then dances
away out Of danger. Seldom does
he stand still long enough to abr
Sorb punishment. but when he does
he takes it. In his last fight with
Billy Petrolle he was floored for
a nine-count. but he won on his
sggressiveness and clean punching.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
BY PAUL NICHOLSON
Associated Press Sports Writerl

lASSOCi8teu FrcSo SpJFtS WHICH,
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-R1-TonY
Canzoneri. the cheSty little fight
ing machine from New York. braz-
enly invades the senior lightweight
ranks August 2 in an attempt to
topple Sammy Mandell from his
rock ribbed throne.
The skirmish Of flying fists viii
be 10 rounds or less and will be de-
cided in Paddy Harmon's stadium
before what Paddy hopes will be a
record throng OF $4,000 cash Gus
toners.
II will be the third time in AS
many years the Rockford Shiek'
has defended his title, won from
Rocky Kansas i'll Chicago in 1925.
Mandell, following the Kansas bout
which some folks thought Rocky
couldn't have lost. steadily estab.
lished himself by clean cut victories
over Phil McGraw and Jimmy Nc
Larnin.
Although Canzoneri. the former
featherweight king pin. is fighting
the fastest and biggest man hs
rel met. he is granted even a bet
ter chance to beat Mandell than
McGraw and McLarnin, who were
routed by Sammy's steady fusillade
Of blows. Canzoneri is both q
shifty boxer and a puncher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
HOLDER TO

DALLAS. Texas. July 3l.-tRp-
State RepI sentative Ray Holder Of
Lancaster expects to announce as
a candidate Tor lieutenant governor
about January /. Il am going to
make a speech at Hico on August
g." be explained. and in that
speech I intend to -ay that 1t is my
plan TO run for lieutenant .overnor
cext war"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
Santa Fe VIII Take
Over Orient Thursday

WICHITA. Kans., July 3I.=R-
With the close Of business today,
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
railroad will cease to be an inde-
pendent carrier. Tomorrow IL will
begin its existence as the Orient
division OF the Santa Re. its pur-
chaser.
The Orient has been independ-
emily owned and operated since It's
inception in 1902 by Arthur Still
well. pioneer railroad builder, even
despite bankruptcy proceedings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
Budget For County
In Being Prepared

County Auditor J. j. Bishop Wed
nesday was working on the budget
for the new fiscal year, which be-
gins August /.
Its not q question OF setting
the budget 10 suit our needs, but
n Of keeping our needs within
what we're going to be allowed"
Bishop said.
The county for the past several
has witnessed an increase III
expenditures for carrying on county
business. but only IN proportion u
the growth OF the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
Editor of Spanish
Language Paper Here

Arturo T. Cantu. editor OF Id
Opinion" Of Los Angeles. Calf. ar
rived In Brownsville Monday after
noon. Cantu made the trip in his
automobile accompanied by his wife
and children. He will spend ap-
proximately a week in Brownsville
going from Brownsville to Laredo,
where he will cross the border and
make a trip BY auto to Monterrey
TO visit his mother.
Cantu is very we'll known IN
Brownsville, having been in bus
mess here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
I was worried.


Meahimr ga getting on mJ HerveL KlCh. red blood builds
! prepared many appahEiBg dShG,
But John imply U0Hid NOT sdt-jHH StuIuy HGdlL1
mined AZ his food. Perhaps sOmf- ~
fimn a lille grOHchy. I began o without plenty OF rich, red
w., n rar Iittiuci, Wha qas \ blood, there could be no strong,
70 lOP Love, home, AatbiHen. buH- sturdy, powerful men, or beaut-
mrs uccets-aH depended upon m full, healthy women.
t"provr"tHf ~ HI onan0n. When you get your blood cells
nc. MY DrHggir recommended SSS- ~. - 4 -
He told me that SIS. GdJ a great E. ISL spp""c,
blood tonic; thar IL had been u n na VoHs PnpH.S' ~ho
III. W t,ou t,,thz charitable duot hungry again, sleep soundly; firm
and you'd NOT harm The most deli hsh taxes place o that WHICH
EAR tvJfrm. Aho hat II Sroud build was once Habby. You feel strong
.ut he blood and improve tie proc Your nerves become steady.
fMy BY 1phici the body is HOr- SIS f. daily hel,;rc rsorI. rs
thfd . S0Hs" Iome z iag ~ gain their strength and charm
in iut a fer days I could ss the ~ L"c -
difference. His imbr0OcmeEf has been - 49, !" w
so rapid he is going 10 take several so y - "eips q
nor bottles, and not only that, bEf vi Dund reo-Oiooocehs. n
he Is nozy telling bis friends 10 take gives TO Mature what IL needs III
SIS" making you feel like yourself
again.
Loss OF appetite onty0
symptom All Drug
II IS a known fact that when in two sizes
ones system gets rundown" hM TOT q #E#h
they haven't the resistance to Il nore AM W M
ward of diseases. Loss Of appe- ha. ~
the is only a symptom. General ~
weakness pervades -E-EA
the entire body. - -
There Il no desire 70 IA@&n - 7n,1ic RK~=M
work or play. Ihe GIeaa =
czgrGht IsS SIS c. - @MH~o WYk-&]
makes you feel Ike yourself asain
Try a Herald Classified A1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
Damagers of
Rural Mail Boxes

The sheriff's department We'd
nesday was seeking the person or
persons who last week tore down
or damaged five rural mail boxes
along the San Benito pump road.
The boxes Of j. M. Villareal, w.
L. Kilgore. r. d. Birdwell. K. c.
Talbot. and G. l.. Woods were
knocked down and in some cases
torn open.
Sheriff Brown calls attention 10
Section 1920. postal laws and regu-
lations, which states that persons
caught molesting boxes in this
manner are subject to a fine OF
$1,000 or a maximum jail sentence
Of three years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
SHERIFF'S A
SPENDS NIGHT
IN CITY POUND

ST. n w. +. -rown Tuesday
night felt the memorable hand Of
Brownsville's city police force.
In their enthusiastic and spirit
ed effort to enforce traffic regu-
iations oyer the city. the depart
ment hauled in the sheriff's car
sometime during the night.
1t cost him 81 to reclaim his
coupe from the city pound We'd
nesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

None.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Eugenio Camarillo and Maria G. dc
Cara, Ruperto Rodriguez and Re-
becca Gonzales, Rogerio Flores and
Consuelo Villareal. Alonzo Guerra
and Felicitas Lapia. Fernando Sal
divar and Sofia Renaud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

Two TO Mexico-Malcolm Nevin
and Eugene Bonham were passen-
gers aboard the Mexico-bound
plane wednesday. The former went
to Tampico. the latter 10 Mexico
City.