davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-28
around and About White Bluffs

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Weslay c. Robbins was a business
visitor in Yakima Tuesday.
Buy your gift for Him at the Gift
Tea. Legion Hall, December 5.
Plan to eat hot chicken luncheon
at Legion hall, December 5. 35 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Morford were
shoppers in Yakima Tuesday.
Arthur Schwisow returned to White
Bluffs Monday after a weeks visit
in Idaho.
| DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Newton were
the guests of friends in Yakima last
Saturday.
H. M. Morford and DR.. E. F. New
ton were visitors in Kennewick Tues
day afternoon.
Fred Gilhuly of the White Bluffs
Motor company was business visit
or in Yakima, Tuesday.
Mrs F. r. Beyers and Mrs. Marie
Beyers made trip to Yakima last
| Saturday, where the Latter consulted
physician in regard to her health.
Veteran made goods, hand woven
baskets and leather articles for
Christmas gifts. December 5, Legion
hall.
w. H, Keal and Alvin Anderson
were in Kennewick Tuesday night
"ttending the annual meeting of the
ll-ce Rivers Growers association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Barge were
visitors in Yakima the latter part Of
last week, driving over Friday and
returning Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Parke returned home
Monday evening from a ten days
visit in Seattle with her mother. She
came by train as far as Yakima,
where Mr.. Parke met her.
Miss Dora Duffield, teacher in the
Yakima high school, came over Wed
nesday to remain until Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor and
family at Sunnybank Ranch.
Have your own individual Christ
mas card this year. Select from our
line of samples, the prettiest we have
ever carried. If you wish, we will print
your name on them for nominal
cost. White Bluffs Spokesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Kern left
Monday morning in their car for
Tacoma, where they will spend
week visiting Mr.. Kern's mother. Mrs.
L. M. Kern, who has been in very
poor health recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Emerson and
three-months-old son left last Friday
for their home in the Big Bend
country after several weeks visit |
at the home of Mrs. Emerson's father.
Thomas Williams, and her sister.
Mrs. A. c. Wade.
After being in White Bluffs thru
the irrigation season and remaining
thru the apple packout, Mrs. E. T.
Stevens and son Thornton left Sat
urday for their old home at Wymer.
between Yakima and Ellensburg.
where they will spend the winter
with Mr.. Stevens and Virginia.
l. r. Oliver, who has been caring
for Ed Lindell settlement tract for
the past season for brother-in-law,
moved his family and household
goods and family to Sunnyside, We'd
nesday. The Federal Loan Bank owns
about 100 farms between Benton City
and Wenas and Mr.. Oliver said he
had secured position with the Bank
to help care for these farms.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. ]. c. Shoots, Thursday,
December, 4. This will be the first !
meeting since the beginning of apple t
harvest and it is hoped that large
crowd will attend. A cordial invitation
is extended to all ladies interested
in this work.
MRS. ]. M. SHINN,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-28

The Ladies', Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. ]. c. Shoots, Thursday,
December, 4. This will be the first
meeting since the beginning of apple
harvest and it is hoped that large
crowd will attend. A cordial invitation
is extended to all ladies interested
in this work.
MRS. ]. M. SHINN,
Sec.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-28

Mrs. Beyers has been absent for q
part of this week, due to illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

/ letting out a binding food of cleo
tricity.
"All right, Edward. Take these
bags. will you?"
Mitchell was speaking to the SER
want who had opened the door. He
dismissed the taxi driver and fol-
lowed Celia into the hallway.
Mrs. Mitchell is in the drawing
room, sir" the gray-haired Edward
said, pausing with the travelling
cases in his arms.
Wen go right in" Mitchell
nodded toward Celia.
She led the way into a vast,
cleaning room. The girl on the
threshold caught swift vision of
crystal lights, mirrored mantle
piece, ornate furniture and maroon
hangings. She stood quite still.
We'll, mother, we're here!"
A tall woman dressed in black
silk rose from a chair across the
room. She had white hair, combed
back from her forehead and ar
ranged in a twist on top of her
head.
She was a large woman, stiffly
erect and with an air of tremendous
dignity. She did not smile, but her
gaze shifted Immediately from the
man to Celia.
$50 this is the child"
The elderly woman's voice was
sharp, high pitched. Come near
er" she went on, and there was
no doubt that she addressed Celia.
Hesitantly the girl moved for
ward
eyes, this is Celia" John Mitchell
said. "Celia-your grandmother"
Celia put out her hand.
How do you do?" she said in a
voice that trembled.
For full second she felt Mrs.
Thomas Worthington Mitchell's
SCRUTINY. Then the proffered hand
was accepted
How do you do?" Mrs. Mitchell
said, in the same sharp voice. 81
hope you'll like your new home.
Don't see that you look much like
the Mitchells-"
The buffers appearance in the
hall doorway interrupted her words.
We'll, Edward?" Mrs. Mitchell
asked.
EXCUSE me, maam. There's
some one on the telephone asking
for Mr.. Mitchell. They said it's
important"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
OUT OUR WAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
CELIA ROGERS. just out of high
school, suddenly learns that the father
she has believed dead is living and a
wealthy New York LAWYER The reyela-
ton is made when JOHN MITCHELL.
the father calls at the humble apart
ment in Baltimore where Celia lives with
her mother. MARGARET ROGERS.
Margaret tells the girls for the first
time that Celia is the daughter Of a
first marriage. Margaret and John
Mitchell were divorced The second
husband. BOB ROGERS. has been dead
Mrs. Rogers and Celia have no in
come but the mothers earnings as.
seamstress. though Celia has secured a
position as stenographer
BARNEY SHIELDS. young newspaper
photographer. is in love with the girl.
Mitchell PROPOSES to take Celia to New
York and offers TO shower her with lux
uries. She refuses. but Mrs Rogers,
Knowing she herself Is faced with Serl-
Gus Illness and loss of work. persuades
Celia to accent.
Celia and Shields spend one last eve
ming together and she promises to wait
for the dav thew can be married. The
next afternoon Celia and her father de-
part for New York. and though Shields
has promised to see them of, he does
NV NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
CHAPTER TWELVE

NELIA sat primly in her parlor
~ car seat and watched the pass
ing landscape. Mitchell, beside her
rustled the newspaper he was read
ing. The girl stole a quick glance
at him, then turned back to her
window.
Green fields Rows and rows OF
fence posts. Here and there a farm
house. Cattle grazing in pastures.
She saw these things through
blurred eyes.
Why had Barney Shields not come
to the station to say goodby? AS
long as her eyes we're on the flying
countryside she could rack her brain
for answers and nurse her wounded
feelings.
Would you like something to
read?" John Mitchell asked.
mo, thank you"
"H'mp She was to become IA
miliar with that monosyllable reply,
but it held no meaning then.
Mitchell folded his own newspaper
and laid it beside him. He took a
watch from his waistcoat, snapped
back the lid and looked at it,
In three hours" he said, we'll
be in New York. HIM!
Celia felt that she should say
something. but her lips would not
move. Two large red circles were
burning in her cheeks.
You've never seen New York?''
he continued.
mo. I've no idea what it's like.
Tall buildings, 1 suppose, and
noise and everything hurrying.
That's the way I've pictured it. Is
it like that?
Mitchell nodded gravely.
"Yes-at least part of it. You'll
find it fairly quiet in my mothers
home"
Celia could thEhk of no suitable
reply and remained quiet. Her
heart was beating rapidly
It's an old section of the city. -
Mitchell went on. Creamery Park
Lived there when was a boy, but
there've been many changes. Not
many of the old houses left"
He seemed to forget the girl,
losing himself in memories. Celia
studied her fathers face.
TN way Mitchell was good look
Il ing. There was nothing at all
about the man to remind her of
herself. Celia thought he had the
coolest, most impersonal expression
she ever had seen.
Mother doesn't hear very we'll,
he was saying. You will have to
speak rather loud to make her I'M
derstand."
"Will I see her this EVENING""
"Oh, yes! Certainly. Shes been
spending the summer in town. Gen
orally goes UP in New England, but
this year-at least for a time-shes
decided to stay in the city"
Celias misgivings increased. She
had no. conSi --sred the prospect of
acquiring a grandmother. Grand
mothers, as she pictured them,
should be old ladies dressed in law
ender with little caps of lace on
their heads and spectacleS on their
noses. She thought of such grand
mother sitting in a rocking chair
and knitting.
OF course she'll see that you
meet young people," Mitchell said,
= as though he had read the girls
thoughts.
There was a pause and the man
returned TO his newspaper. Celia
glanced timidly about the car. She
hoped no one would guess that it
was her first trip in parlor car.
She eyed the other travellers curl
ously.
A girl about her own age sat a
few seats distant. She had black
hair, combed away from her face,
and very red lips. She wore q
black dress. A young man sat be-
side the girl and the two were in
gales of laughter.
He isn't as good looking as
Barney" Celia thought to herself.
The thought brought a stab OF pain.
she turned back 10 her window and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Ito Be Continued
Stwssat Chosen Editor

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 25.-
Harry McGoon, local student at De
Paw university, has been elected
editor of the De PAW Magazine, a
monthly publication dealing with
the outstanding literary work at the
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Bankers Will Meet

I BIZ IWeS NDectnI
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. u.s.
Bankers Of Madison county are here
today in quarterly session. A golf
tournament at Grandview Club
the municipal course, will be fol-
lowed by a dinner. A. T. Dye of
this city. is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Woman. So. Dies

BIZ Times Special
MARKLEVILLE. Ind, Sept Is
Mrs. Mary E. Greenlee, 90, died at
the home of a daughter, Mrs. R. A
Mauzy. She was a pioneer resident
of Madison county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

Out upon the plain the horsemen rode, and
at a safe distance behind them crept the ape
man, taking advantage Of such cover as the
ground afforded Beside charred pile of tim
bers the AbysSinians halted, and Tarzan, sneak
ing close and concealing himself in the shrub
berry, watched them. He saw them digging in
the earth. Then he recalled how he had buried
his pretty pebbles and the suggestion that had
caused him TO dosst. They were digging for the
things the black had buried hereI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

Beneath Tarzan, as unconscious Of his presence
as were the AbysSinians before and behind him.
rode Albert Werper, while the ape-man scruti-
nized the Belgian for some signs of the jewels
of Opar. AS the AbysSinians rode toward the
south, giant figure lowered over their trail-a
huge almost naked white man. who carried the
carcass Of a deer upon his broad shoulders, for
Tarzan knew that he might not have another
chance to hunt if he we're following the Bel
gan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

To endeavor to snatch Werper from the midst
of armed horsemen, not even Tarzan would at
tempt. So the Abyssinians and the Belgian
rode on and always Tarzan of the Apes swung
silently through the swaying branches Of the
middle terrace. A two days journey brought
them to level plain beyond which lay noun
tains-a plain which Tarzan remembered and
which aroused within hirn vague half memories
and strange longings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
By Ahern
BY Blosser
By Crane
BY Small
RIAsoN

Presently he saw them uncover a dirty, yellow
object and he witnessed the Joy Of Werper and
of Abdul Mourak as the griny object was ex-
posed to view. One by one they unearthed SINH
lar pieces until a pile of them lay upon the
ground pile which Abdul MouTak fondled and
petted in an ecstasy Of greed. Something stored
in the ape-man's mind as he looked long upon
the golden ingots. Where had he seen such be-
fore? Wat were they? Why did these whits
apes want hem and whose we're they9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
Martin Contoay Is
 ILotd to Rest 1T, Skag,Uay Cemetery

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Jan. 20.-The funeral services for Martin Con- way, postmaster of this city, and long time resident, who died sud- denly last Saturday morning from an attack of influenza and stroke .of paralysis, which occurred January 13, were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Catholic church, and interment was in the Skagway cemetery.
 The untiring services rendered by Martin Conway is appreciated by the community which mourns the death of good and faithful friend and servant, is the tribute paid by Lee c. Gault.
 The members of the family pres ent at the time of MT. Conway's death. were his widow, son Jack and daughter Bessie.
 MT. Conway was a member of several fraternal organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
BRIGHT COLORS
 IN NEW TYPE OF
 ELECTRIC LIGHT

SCHENECTADY, Jan. 20.-Lights that are solid, living colors of con- stantly changing hues, are under development in the Illuminating laboratory of Walter Darcy Ryan of the General Electric Company.
 They are something new in il- lumination, and a look into the special laboratory set up for them is like walking into a scene of the future. The surroundings stimu- late familiar surroundings, street scenes, houses and show windows of today.
 But before ones eyes, the goods in shop windows change their col- CTS, running all the way from actual or near black, through blues, greens, yellows and reds. This is done by reflection from the new lights.
 Pillars and building colum s glow like precious stones from the effects of internal lights and out side reflection. This is something which the spectator might think at first sight is an old fashioned eff feet. But when he shifts his posi- ton, the pillar colors change, again a new effect of reflection. The laboratory is a visual prom ise that the night signs of the main streets and white ways of the future will be done in softer colors, and without the "shudder" and winking now in vogue. Apparently there will be possible something like approximation in light of bril- liantly clored scenes, in their nat ural shades and tones.
 The new lights operate without use of colored bulbs. They change without winking between colors, just as tints shift in a sunset sky. They are glowing gas in vacuum tHhes, rendered luminous by elec- trical current, on the same princi- iple as the neon and other solid color lights now in use for street signs.
 But they differ in employing a lgreatly reduced current, and in se- curing color changes by shifts in strengths of electrical current, with out any break in the circuit.
 Because they operate at about normal voltage, they offer safe ap- plication to home lighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
0A uES TON ~I of HONOR s hu Ruth OxoA1J

SYNOPSIS: Anne Wiirnot was resigned to her marriage with Leon HEorse to satisfy her iInr pcecriehoI aunt but did not reckon with her own heart and Scott Glenn, Morse's enemy. A two weoSs' intorludc follows a stormy parting with Glenn af- ter q vis;t to his cabin and Anne convince herself she has forgotten him. Then she gets lest and encounters Glenn and Shcb. She fleee but Glenn over takes her and forces her to listen. She laughs when Glenn tell her he intends to marry her but later the spell of TO- nance envoiops them after bar riers of misunderstanding are dispelEed. Aroused from her reverie, Anne tells Glenn she must marry Morse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
IS STABBED IN
 BACK;QUARREL ABOUT WOMAN
Man Charged with Man slaughter, Is Victim of
 Another-Will Live

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan 20 Lawrence Tulloch, young radio station employee, was stabbed ir the back by Gordan Pressey, aged IT years, and is expected to live
 The police said a quarrel took place over womans affections The woman is known as Dorothy Smith, aged 25 years.
 Tulloch is due in court next Thursday charged with manslaugh- ter in the death Of Mrs. Gertrude II. Levine in his apartments on November 21. He had been prev iously charged with her murder.
 Pressey has been charged with assault with intent to murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

States equal and at the head of the list. and Japan not far behind.
 This was the famous 5-5-3 agree- ment. France and Italy were giv- en ratings well below Japan. It was agreed likewise to suspend all battleship building until 1881, but an attempt to limit cruisers, de- streyers and submarines failed, pri- marily because Of the attitude of France.
 The next try was at Geneva in 1927. Only the three leaders, the United States, Great Britain and Japan, were represented. The only result was Q serious falling out be- tween the United States and Great Britain over cruisers, and particu- larly over the largest type of Amer ican 1o,000-ton cruisers.
 At London, efforts are to be made once more to limit all types oi war-eraft and to extend for an- ether period of years the holiday in battleship building.
 ] The principal hope of accom- plishment, to judge by the public utterances of statesmen, rests or two considerations: First, that g lnew international atmosphere has been created by the Kellogg peace pact; second, that the United States and Great Britain have overcome the differences of Geneva, and have agreed that the American and Brit ish navies. all down the line. shall be equal hereafter in fighting pow CT.
 The terms of the British invita- tion to the conference are broad. Almost anything related to naval reduction might be brought into the debate. France even has suggested an agreement covering the old Franco-Italian problem in the Med Iiterranean-a thing quite far afield for instance, from American naval policy.
 i Some subjects, such as the free dom Of the seas, have been ruled cut i'll advance, but everyone knows that even if issues like this are mentioned by name, every delegate will be conscious that they still are lowering nearby.
 All of which means that hasty decisions at London are scarcely to be expected. Every delegation will be weighing its problems in the light of the most sweeping consid erat.ons of national policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with section 4 (e) of the Federal water power act
 t41 Stat. 1063), notice is hereby
 given that George T. Cameron,
 Chronicle Building, San Francisco, California, has made application | for a preliminary permit for a power development on Dorothy i Lake, tributary to Taku Inlet, in
 Tongass National Forest, South Ieastern Alaska, consisting of a stor- age dam, a tunnel to tap the lake below its natural level, penstock, and a power house on tide water,
 with a transmission line to the vi- cinity of Juneau. This application is for the development of power proposed to be used in the manu- fracture of wood pulp Any objec- Ition to such application or request flor a hearing thereon, together
 with any briefs, reports or other
 data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the
 Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

who is to start soon for her eighth trek through remote parts of Africa.
 Two years ago she finished her last one, through highly inaccessi- ble districts in the Belgian Congo and Uganda. When she returned she was invited to address the Royal Geographical Society, an honor that has been conferred upon only six women.
 Her trip. to start this month will take her to the Lake Chad region which lies on the southern edge of the Sahara desert, just north of the Sudan.
 Tt isn't things I am particularly interested in" she said. "It's the people there want to see. I have done the eastern part of Africa pretty well and now I want to see how the natives in the western part differ from the other tribes.
 Mrs. Ness will go by steamer tc Algeria and then by railroads a. far as they will take her on tho way to Lake Chad. When the rail- roads end, she plans to buy a car hire a driver, a white man prefer. ably. and go on her way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
National Forest Timber for
 Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan Alaska, up to and including Febru- ary 20, 1880, for all the merchant able dead timber, standing or down and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, or an area containing approximately 90 acres on the north shore of Tenakee In- let, approximately 45 miles west of the town of Tenakee, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 45 M feet B. M, more or less of sSitka spruce and Western red cedar sawtimber;. GO feet B. M. more or less, of Western hemlock sawtimber and 4,000 linear feet more or less of Western hemlock piling. No bid of less than $1.50 per M feet B. M for Sitka spruce and red cedar sawtimber; $1.00 per M feet B. M for Western hemlock sawtimber and 1c per linear foot for hemlock piling up to and in- c,uding 95 feet in length and 11ac per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered $500 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part es liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, including bids the acceptance of which would involve the manu- facture. of the timber outside of the Territroy of Alaska. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the eondi- tions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
IS GIVEN B YEARS; KILLED
 TWO CHILDREN

CAMDEN, New Jersey, Jan. 20.- Gladys May Parks, convicted of second degree murder for causing the death of two children, was today sentenced to 35 years inn iprisonment.
 The woman was sentenced to 20 years for the death of Dorothy Rogers, aged years, and 10 years for the death of Timothy Rogers. The sentences are to run concur lrently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
VITAPHONE PARAPHERNALIA
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

With all the first class mail of he past six days for Douglas, and small amount of freight, the Ad- niral Rogers docked here for a brief stop Sunday afternoon on her way to the Westward.
 Important among the freight was Inc Vitaphone picture equipment for the Liberty theatre. The in- stalling engineers are due to ar rive within few days to change the theatre from a silent to a talkie house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
LONDON HOSTESS 70
 ! START AFRICAN TRIP

LONDON, Jan. 20-In cozy London sitting room where bright fire cracked comfortingly a tall, gracious, gray haired woman sip ped a cup of tea and talked about taking a can of beans, lot of black savages and making trip through Central Africa.
 It was a far cry from the Mrs. Patrick Ness, ip a delicate gray costume handing tea and biscuits to her guests, and the Mrs. Patrick Ness. a member of the American Society of Women Geographers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
CONTRACTORS HERE

A. L. Davlin and R. L. Davlin, representing the Ray A. Phelps Electric Company of Beloit, Wis, arrived on the Admiral Rogers to take charge of the electrical in stallation in the Alaska Capitol.
 R. H. Hansen, plumbing con- tractor of Tacoma, Wash, arrived on the Northwestern to take charge of the plumbing work in the Alaska Capitol. .t