davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12
THE new CONSOLIDATION

Some months ago, in an earlier
page, we heard of "The New Co
operation" On another page Of this
issue of "The Spokesman is found a
page on Linking Town and Coun-
try 1t might be termed an article
on "THE NEW CONSOL1DA-
TION."
Consolidation is the trend of bust
ness today. Railroads, banks, oil
companies. film producers, chain
stores, every line of business is en-
tering into consultations, But the
BIGGEST CONSOLIDATION
which can take place, and which is
rapidly coming about, is the consol-
idation between individual towns and
their trade territories.
Earlier in the year we learned the
statistics of Zone In Ten"
but we also learned that here and
there, thirty and forty miles apart
rather than ten or twelve, are small
Ter towns which are GROWING
The same applies to larger cities
with greater distances between. This
leaves the successful town a greater
trade radius to include in its
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12

'consolidation." And the methods
of bringing together this town and
its trade radius are worthy of the
consideration of each of us.
The bringing about of closer re-
lationship between this town and its
territory will mean increased divi-
dends in many ways to each of us.
Increased dividends in new friend
ships as we'll as new business.
And the development of the six
factors which control this great mer-
ger which we are all interested in
putting through will bring to us in
addition to the benefits of the mer-
ger iself, benefits in a richer, better
home life in this community of ours.
This is not "Your" community
NOT a His" community-not a
My" community. 1t is an OUR"
community: and as such the
more people included in that "Our"
the better and greater community
it will grow up to be. Every line Of
business, every walk of life, every
man, woman and child is interested
this interest means groapth;. and to
grow we need more room, the room
which will come with the linking Of
the Town and Country in our New
Consolidation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12
The News In Hanford
BIZ Mrs. M. r. Slavens

Both these teachers are staying at
the hotel.
Albert Crimson and three friends
of Gle Elun spent Sunday at the
Paul Brinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Murray and
sons drove to Yakima last Friday
Miss. Virginia Dinkel sister of
Mrs. Murray, came down from Bell
Iingham and returned to Hantord
with the Mur-ays and will remain
during the fruit season.
The ladies aid met last Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. ]. F. Conkle
at the packing houses and there was
not large attendance. Owing to
the absence Of the president, not
much business was transacted. Ice
cream. cake and coffee were served.
Mrs. Fay Davis assisted the hostess.
| Mrs. Robert Mcdonnell and Mrs.
Joe Picatti and daughter Margaret
| lean were in Yakima Friday.
John Brockaway drove over to
Seattle last week. His mother who
has been in Seattle for several weeks,
returned with him on Wednesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs Glen Stewart and
lila and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sanders
and daughter, who have been at the
e. ]. Jones home, left Sunday for
Granger to work in the fruit.
Julius Messer. brother-;n-law of
Carl Smith drove over from Port
Angeles on Monday and is spending
few days with Carl.
Mrs. J. L. Fife returned from
Seattle on Monday nights train. Her
daughter, Mrs. Leda Rice, and the
latter's four weeks old son Robert
Eugene, returned with her and will
remain for visit.
Supt. Bixby had the misfortune
to hurt his back as he was assisting
to move his piano on trailer. The
piano was slightly damaged when it
rolled off the trailer. Supt. Bixby
has almost recovered.
Mrs. Bernice Mitchell has been
moved to Linn hospital in Kennewick.
She will remain there until October
and then if it is best to undergo an
operation, she will be taken to Port
land Her mother, Mrs. Harlan Mich
oils, was in Hanford Tuesday out left
! for Portland.
Mrs. Frank Clark and sons return
cd from Prosser Tuesday. They had
. wonderful time at the States Day
celebration.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Yeager (Anna-
belle Stradling) came over from Pros
ser last Thursday and will remain
during the fruit season. They are at
the Frank Clark home. Their baby
10 Ann remained in Prosser with her
maternal grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anglin at
tended the State Fair in Yakima Tues
daY.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12
PROVIDES FOR PROTECTION
OF PRESIDENTS HEALTH

The economic value of good health
is indicated by the health precautions
adopted for the protection of our
Presidents. Our Government recog-
nlzes how vitality the welfare of the
people in this country is related to the
physical condition of it's chief exec
utive, and they know also the extent
OF the strain placed upon him because
or his political responsibilities and
its severe social requirements.
Calvin Coolidge, throughout the ter
ritlc ordeal of the Presidency, re-
NAMED perhaps the healthiest .cs-
ldent we have ever had. He was
frugal, lived moderately and withou,
excuses, and was under the watch
tut protection of the presidential phys
clan, says the PUBLIC HEALTH
LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON.
Now Mr.. Coolidge is writing tor
his American public and in one OF
his latest articles he stresses the
tact that the health of the nation is
up to the individual. The yearly
losses in this country from the ravag-
es OF disease run into many hum
dreds of millions of Dollars" says
Mr.. Coolidge. He continues "1he dis
couraging feature of the situation is
that much Of this is needless. With
the present knowledge of medicine,
surgery and dentistry and the posi-
bllitles of preventive medicine, often
times illness is only personal care
lessness.s" To neglect health is. one
OF the most wasteful things person can
40. 1t is violation Of moral duty.
While both state and national
agencies are alert to preserve health,
the real success Of all their, efforts
lies in the vigilance of the Individual
If we live healthful lives we would
greatly increase the power of the
nation
Mr.: Coolidge is a very wise and
intelligent man. His words are worth
weighing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12
UP-RIVER NEWS ITEMS

Juniper Springs ranch started full
crew at work on the apple harvest
Wednesday morning, ten men being
employed.
Miss Florence Jaeger, who has
been visiting her parents at Vernita
for the last three weeks, left Monday
for Seattle, going as far as Yakima
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Fry. After
week on the Coast, Miss Jaeger will
return to Lincoln, Nebraska, where
she is employed in secretarial work
for the Midwest Life Insurance
company.
Sam Al1ard, Mrs Edith Dooley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brugge-
man, Jack Grom and Catherine Fry
have been among the up-river visit
ors at the State Fair in Yakima this
week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12

Charles Pierson and Charles Snyder
visited Jeo Crell at the Pasco hos
pital last Sunday. Joe will not be
able to come home until next Thurs
day. George Wurtz will drive the
school bus while Joe is convalesc-
Ing:
Mrs. Lawrence Davis and son
Gerald, who have been visiting Mrs
Davis's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. m.
S. Weber, returned to their home
in Wenatchee last Saturday. Her
brother Leo took them home in his
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Murray and
their twin baby girls arrived from
Azwell last Friday and were visit
ing relatives in Hanford.
Alec Murray. H. L. Crimson and
son Robert and Herbert attended
the State Fair in Yakima Monday.
&c. D. Gooch returned from Bridge.
port last week but Mrs. Gooch re-
manned for a more extended visit.
Miss. Helen Craig came down from,
Tonasket Monday and is working il
the fruit
Sunday nights wind and rain knock
led off quite a Number of apples
especially Delicious.
Services at the local church will
be held Sunday evening. Sept.14. at
1880 p. m. Christian Endeavor at
is: As p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reg,ein and
their three daughters OF Yakima
visited at the M. R. Slavesls home
last Sunday.
Frank Clark has bought tract Nc.
81 on which the Perry family now
live and will take possession Nov. Is.
MI. and Mrs. T. DeLacy Moffatt
drove to Yakima last Thursday to
meet their daughter Edith who came
down from Samish island. The latter
will remain until October and then re-
sumo her work in the business college
in Seattle.
DR.. Devin returned on last Friday
evenings train after spending several
weeks with relatives in Seattle.
Miss Lucille Veatch arrived from
Tacoma last Friday. Her mother, Mrs.
B. G. Veatch and her brother Edward,
who brought her over, returned the
following day. Miss Elizabeth Whe-
Ian arrived on Friday evenings train.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12
EARLY TREATMENT IN
CARE OF CALVES

An essential point in the early
treatment of dairy calves is that they
receive the first milk or colostrum
given by the COW, according to E. v.
Ellington and ]. G. Knott of the
State College dairy husbandry divi-
ION.
"The dairy calf is almost always
reared by hand, and the longer it
sucks the COW, the more difficult it
will be to teach it to drink from a
1ucket," declare the dairy specialists.
after the calf has been separated
from the COW, it will drink from the
pail much more readily and with less
difficulty, if the milk is withheld
from ten to twelve hours, or until
the calf is thoroughly hungry. If the
calf refuses to drink, the approved
method is to back it into corner,
:raddle it's neck place two or three
myers in it's mouth, and while it
is sucking the fingers, lower its head
gradually into the bucket until the
muzzle is in the milk The calf will
then suck up some of the milk.
"The stomach of the young calf is
so constructed as to require frequent
feeding in small amounts. Some dairy
men consider it advisable to feed the
calf three times day-morning, noon,
and night. Only little warm milk
should be placed in clean pail at
first, even though the calf drinks
readily. The milk should be fresh
and sweet and at temperature of
from 60 to 100 degrees. The diges-
ton is very quickly upset by feeding
warm milk at one time and cold at
another.
For the first two or three days, six
to eigh: pounds of milk is sufficient.
Too large an allowance will produce
indigestion and scours. A good rule
to follow is to feed the calf one pound
of milk daily for each eight or ten
pounds of weight. Each calf should
be fed separately, since some will
drink more rapidly than others. Such
a procedure will result in the over
feeding of those that drink faster.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12
Federal Reserve Pays Government

In the fifteen years since it's estab-
lishment in 1914, aggregate net earn
ings of the Federal Reserve Systems
twelve regional banks have amounted
to $515,216,000, of which S90,672,000
has been paid to the member banks as
dividends, representing 6 per cent an
nually on their contributions of CAPT
tai to the reserve banks, while S277,-
$4,000 has been added to the surplus
OF the reserve banks and S147,110,000
has been paid over to the Federal
Governmentaas franchise tax.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12

w. J. Jenkins and Solomon Wag-
ner, working a few hours each day
this week, have removed the weeds
and trash along the streets and park
ing strips in town and have greatly
improved the appearance of the place.
The Locust trees along Federal Ave
nue. look considerably I5atter since
the rain, although they have suffered
considerably for the last two seasons
from the ravages of the red spider.
These trees should be topped and
sprayed next year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12

Edward Jaeger and Robert Knoll
attended the Rodeo in Ellensburg last
week, returning home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lang and
Mrs. Ross Nye Of Seattle were guests
from Saturday until Monday at the
Robert Gwin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Fry were Sum
day dinner guests at the Ray Brazzell
home in Yakima.
Mrs. Earle Knaub returned home
Sunday from weeks visit in Han
ford with her father, Robert Nichols.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Anderson
drove down to Pasco Monday to
meet Mr.. Anderson's niece, Miss
Edna Scott, of Duluth Minnesota,
and her friend. Miss Helen Jackson,
who are on a three weeks vacation
tour of the west After visiting at
the Anderson home few days the
girls left Thursday for Portland to
visit Miss. Ellen Anderson, expect
ing to go from there to Seaside. Greg
on, and other. points on the coast,
returning home by Canadian route.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENTON.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF MAUDE AIMS
WORTH DECEASED
Notice is hereby given, by the
undersigned administrator OF the
above entitled estate, that he has been
appointed, by the above entitled
Honorable Court, and has qualified as
the administrator of said estate &C
cording to law, and all persons hav.
ing claims against said estate and all
creditors of said deceased are required
to serve their respective claims on
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN
That the Board of County Commits
sioners for Benton County, Wash
ington, at their regular meeting held
on the 5th day of September, 1880,
did determine that it was advisable
to sell certain county owned property
belonging to Benton County and did
enter their order for the sale Thereon
covering:
That certain one G) story shingle
roof frame dwelling house only sit
uate on Lot 13 of Block q, Town.
site of Prosser.
and in conformance herewith ana
in conformance with law, Notice IS
hereby given that said above describ-
ed county property will be sold by the
Sheriff Of Benton County at the front
door of the Court House in Prosser,
Washington. on Wed, October IS,
1880 at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, at public
aution to the highest and best bid
der for cash-the minimum sale price
being $4,000.
The County reserves the right to
reject all bids and to adjourn said sale
from time to time.
Dated this 9th day of September,
1880
E. o. KEENE, Auditor of Benton
County, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENTON.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF SARAH ]. WILL
LIAMS DECEASED
Notice is hereby given, by the
undersigned administrator of the
above entitled estate, that he has been
appointed, by the above entitled
Honorable Court, and has qualified as
the administrator of said estate &C
cording to law, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate and all
creditors of said deceased are required
to serve their respective claims on
the undersigned administrator, by de-
livering to and leaving with the I'M
dersigned attorney for said admins
traitor, at his office in White Bluffs,
Washington, a statement of claim,
duly verified as by law required, and
filing the same with the Clerk of the
above entitled court within six
months after the first publication Of
of this notice, to-wit, within SIX
months after the goth day of August
1880.
THOMAS WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the estate Of Sarah
T. Williams Deceased.
JAMES COLLINS LLOYD,
Attorney for administrator,
Office address,
White Bluffs, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12


the undersigned administrator, by de-
livering to and leaving with the un-
dersigned attorney for said admins
traitor, at his office in White Bluffs,
Washington, a statement of claim,
duly verified as by law required, and
filing the same with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court within six
months after the first publication of
of this notice, to-wit, within six
months after the goth day of August
1880.
STERLING AINSWORTH,
Administrator of the estate of Maude
Ainsworth deceased.
JAMES COLLINS LLOYD,
Attorney for administrator,
Office address
White Bluffs, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12
ohooI Begins at vernita

School Begins at Vernita
School started at Vernita Wednes-
day with Is pupils. The teacher,
Mrs. Floyd Howard of Sunnyside,
with her family, will make her home
this winter at Anaqum Ranch with
Mrs. Anna Jaeger.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12
Hanford Schools Open

Schools opened Monday with an
attendance of "a in high school and
66 in the grade school. The high
school has been remodeled and a
new furnace has been put in. New
plumbing has been put in both
schools. The new gymnasium will
not be completed until next month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12

Contrary to the advice Of some
se-called tree experts, cutting the
tops out does not rejuvenate shade
trees.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12
COLD CREEK
Return from Trip to Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ford have re-
turned from months absence in
Alaska. They landed in Seattle Sep
TENDER S, having made the return
trip on the Canadian boat "Prince
David The farthest point of their
journey was 100 miles north of Daw-
son. Mr.. Ford, who came to Cold
Creek Monday, said that while it was
only two day trip down the Yukon
from White Horse to Dawson, it
took them week on the return
journey...A million dollar shipment of
silver from the mines of interior
Alaska was sent out by the same boat
on which the Fords travelled.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Wilson and
baby attended the State Fair Wednes-
day.
Wednesday morning was too wet
to work in the hay fields so the crews
took holiday and went to the State
Fair at Yakima for the day.
Russell Brown, Mrs. S. O. Drawn,
Mrs. Wilbur Cassal and daughter of
Cold Creek and Mrs. Walter Stewart
of Barrel Springs visited the State
Fair Wednesday. They made the trip
in the Drawn car, Russell acting as
chauffeur.
E. H. Burlingame, former resident
here, passed through Cold Creek
fonday on his way to Walla Walla
to visit brother. He was accomp-
'nied by his housekeeper, Mrs.
France, and her daughter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

j. E. Lindell and Philip Heath
spent few days in the Methow val
ley this week on business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-12

Many dairymen have to join a
COW testing association to discover
that cows they thought to be their
biggest producers were among the
poorest and vice versa.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
Deal Falls Through

TN August, 1918, the Fry property
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

year, as did the mechanical improve
ments directly from manufacturing
economies by our record output in
1929, and our policy of passing on to
the consuming public the savings ef-
fected by volume production are di-
rectly reflected in the low price of the
new car.
"On the basis of present indications
we expect the early months of this
year to prove exceedingly satisfac-
tory, and look to the year 1880 DO
compare very favorably with 1929
when we built 1,35O,OOO SKIES, a new
high record"
Messages received by Mr.. Klinger
indicate that the national attendance
the first day of the showing Of the
1880 models, and the favorable com
ments of the public, exceeded. even
that which greeted the first appear
ance of the Chevrolet Six year ago.
Typical of many messages received
by Mr.. Klinger is one from the Los
Angeles dealer organization: "Recep-
tion of new car by public, dealers and
statesmen best for last four years. All
amazed at price reduction. Many
thousands Of people attended show
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
Chevrolet Will Sell More Cars This Month
Than In January, 1929, Official Saws

DETROIT, Especial to the News)--
Chevrolet will sell more cars this
month than in January a year ago,
according to the vice president and
general sales manager of the Chev-
rolet Motor company who announced
on Saturday that the months sched-
ule had to be increased in response
to the greatest reception a new Chev-
rolet model has received in the nine
teen-year history of the company.
Directly on the heels of the first
showing of the new car on January 4,
a flood of congratulatory messages
poured into the home office from
every quarter of the country. Every
message told of unprecedented pub
lie interest in the new car and con-
sequent increase in retail sales, with
the result that the January schedule
had to be revised upward to meet
dealer requirements for immediate
delivery, Mr.. Klingler said.
That the step-up in the schedule
resulted directly from the number of
orders taken for the new car when it
made it's public bow, rather than upon
an estimate of the months require
ments, is indicated in a statement
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

"Those were war days. Demands
for better steels were pressing. A
tungsten mine was under rapid de-
velopment in Colorado. The war de-
manded steel and more steel. On his
arrival in Colorado, Mr.. Dillon took a
position in the tungsten mines and
worked there for half day-and
quit. He believed he had discovered
something. The sample of ore he
had brought down from Montana he
thought was tungsten. Without
bothering with an assay, he took the
next train back to Montana and there,
in cooperation with Mr.. Fry, located
the Fry-Dillon claims. In the mean
time sample of ore was sent away
for assay. The return faced them
with delusion for the analysis show
ed that, not tungsen, but chromium,
a comparatively unknown substance,
was the predominant element. But
the asayers admonished, hold on to
this property because someday it will
be valuable"
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

from the Chevrolet sales executive !;
Our policy for some time" Mr.
klinger explained, "has been to kew
our production facilities to the anti
cipated needs of our sales organiza-
ton so that dealers might not be-
come over-stocked. On this basis
we set our January schedule to par
allel the sales forecast, but so many
dealers, upon noting the public atti-
tude toward the new car, have asked
to have their quotas increased that
our output for the month will now
exceed the figure for last January.
Messages from our dealers relat-
ing the public attitude toward the
new car have come to us in greater
numbers this year than heretofore.
and every message radiates note
OF complete confidence over the years
prospect. Large dealers are increas-
ing their commitments for cars, and
many small dealers, who formerly
sold six or eight cars in year, have
asked to have the new 1880 car ship
ped to them in carload lots.
The reduced prices on the new
car contributed materially to the in
creased public interest shown this
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

for many years have supplied Ameri-
can needs.
Some 40 years ago a prospector
who was wandering through the
mountains along the west fork Of the
Saltwater river found vein Of cry
stalline black rock. The deposit puz-
zled him but to his knowledge the
mineral had neither name nor value,
so he abandoned it.
"The prosepector was Joseph Dick,
character of the famous "Skookum
Joe Mine" legend At the time he
CHANGED upon this mysterious black
ore, he was working on claim near
by on Iron mountain, where the leg
endary lost mine is supposed to have
been. Although this mythical gold
mine has never been rediscovered, life
and efforts of 'Skookum Joe have not
been vainly spent in annals of Mon
tana's mining history.
"Forty years have elapsed since
Joseph Dick passed up the myster-
ious mineral vein, which he, connois-
seur of the earth's formation, consid-
cred uialess. Now 40 years have
brought inestimable value to that un-
named mineral because it is used to
make steel.
"That nameless rock was chrom-
ite, the substance which makes radi-
ators of automobiles shine and its