davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
DR.. Karl Landsteiner
Bv Archibald Henderson

Of different types Of human
blood.
Thirty years ago, DR.. Land
steiner began his study OF hui
man blood groups, which has
had such interesting results.
These groups were found to be-
divided into four main classi-
fications and more than 80
subdivisions.
The announcement OF some
results in 1925 proved Of excep-
tional interest. These results
were published by DR.. Land
steiner and DR.. C. p. Miller in .
series Of articles on ''Serologic
Studies on the Blood OF Prt-
mates" The results support the
view Of anthropolo logiSts who con-
tend on other grounds that
there is q closer relation between
man and anthropoid apes than
between men and monkeys or
even than that between anthro.
poid apes and monkeys.
These findings, from q study
Of the blood, suggest that an
thropoid apes and men had q
common ancestor. The under
standing Of problems connected
with the evolution Of species is
aided materially by these studies
Of DR.. LandSteiner.
Various problems connected
with the blood, its nature and
functions, have been worked out
by the Vienna investigator.
Immunization has especially
attracted DR.. LandSteiner's at
tention and particularly the
specificity Of antibody reactions.
Landsteiner will always be re-
membered as the first man to
infect monkeys with the virus
Of poliomelitis or infantile
paralysis.
The bacteriologists were thus
enabled to study this dread
disease In animals and to ex-
pertinent with serumS to i'm
munize human beings against
it. From these studies resulted
the discovery that the serum
Of infantiIe paralysis from con-
valescents might be used as o
protective or checking agency
in patients suffering from the
disease In its earlier stages.
(CopyriEht, 1880. Internationai
Feature Service. In2e
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
WISE SAYINGS

The farther off, the more de-
sired; thus lovers tie their knot.
Howard.
He who has felt nothing does
not know how to learn any
thing. -RoSseau.
The older the abuse the more
sacred it is. -Voltaire.
The customs and fashions Of
men change on the bough,
some Of which go and others
come. Dante.
Better to be driven out from
among men than to be diSliked
Of children. Dana.
And though authority be q
stubborn bear, yet he is Oft led
by the nose with gold.
Shakespeare.
Some are born great, some
achieve greatness, and some
have greatness thrust upon
them. Shakespeare.
There is q tide in the affairs
Of men
Which, taken at the flood,
leads on to fortune;
Omitted, all the voyage Of
their life
Is bound In shadows and In
miSeries.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

the wheels Of finance and in
dustry into motion.
It needs no stretch Of the
imagination to readily observe
how sadly we are in need OF
more men Of the particular fiber
and quality Of Mr.. Hearst and
Mr.. Roosevelt, and less jackals,
chuckle heads, hypocho ndriacS,
and Pecksniffs, who convene
and adjourn, who form commit
tees and hold conferences, who
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
These Modern Lovers

These Modern Lovers
It Is getting so that an ounce
Of enthusiasm in a mans love-
making is worth pound Of
practice.
Sometimes the dogged persiS-
tence which succeeds in win
ming a woman'S love before
l1arrial ;, turns into the 'pig.
adednecs" which kills it,
after marriage.
Every modern bridegroom
should have a little hope chest
all his own. He'll need a thin
BILE and thread, q lot Of bach
elorS' buttons, and a few aprons
to wear when wiping the dishes.
IF you find 1t hard to wax
romantic about the Boy Friend
IN his new derby hat, Just re-
member that your grandmother
loved your grandfather, In spite
Of q full beard. suspenders
and red flannelS. Love is like
that!
One reason why honeymoons
always end. Is that the aver
age man can see no more sense
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Worth Framing
Gene Tunney's Little Speech.

Gene Tunney gave students Phillips Exeter good
advice the other day sport His little speech deserves
be engraved and hung the wall Of every school room
The gst Of that you know you going to be
knocked out, You should keep ON trying.
Americans Of all ages are sod" the doctrine Of sue
cess The winner has their admiration the loser is considered
failure the loser who has done his best is after al
better than the winner who has done second best 1t
the effort not the result that counts.
President Roosevelt summed it up once In his famous
phrase: .Dont finch don't foul but hit the line hard
That is rule worth following. success comes along
with it. so much the better alone poor thing
without the satisfaction Of having earned by hard
work.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
TIMES KNOWLEDGE TEST

Z. follow hurtful
8. limb succeed
8. Scorceh matrimonial
10. perniciouS SINCE
Do you know:
II. What is corporal punish
ment?
Ia. What is q decoy?
13. Who was our most re-
nowned Indian fighter?
14.What famous swim was
achieved by Byron?
IS. What was the ancient
name for Constantinople?
CAnswers ON Magazine Page.)
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

sit in high places to be up
and doing?"
Lauds Roosevelt
One Is bound to think Of an
other great American during
these days Of hectic unrest and
depression. Theodore Roosevelt
would have been swift to act
and achieve. Ever daring, I'm
flinching and tireleSs, he would
have brought harmony out Of
chaos, and speedily have set
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Pays Tribute to Hearst's
Unselfish Americanism


Editor Times:
My praise and tribute to VIII
liam Randolph Hearst may be q
trifle belated, but none the less
it is sincere.
I have waited for q fitting
mood, to bring my bit Of laurel
to adorn the brow Of this truly
great gentleman. His speech,
q few days ago, upon that highly
controversial subject, prohibi-
ton, viii not pass unnoticed in
this country.
Ringing with unmistakable
eloquence and sincerity, surely
his plea and appeal must have
touched the pulse and heart
chord Of e vast number Of
American patriots. With mod
esty and superb franknesS, he
carried his subject to supreme
elevation.
Nobility of Purpose
At no time did he indulge in
mystery or resort to phrases
above the layman's head. From
salutation to finis, he moved
along with grace and nobility
Of purpose. His clarity Of vision
in q national crisis is outstand-
ing, because Of its rarenesS.
No doubt there are multitudes
who agree with Mr.. Hearst, but
lack his intrepidity to put into
utterance the very things with
which their minds and hearts
are pregnant. Like trees with.
out leaves, they stand dumb and
expressionless, In the face Of a
national tragedy. What. an op-
portunity presents itself at the
moment for red-blooded men to
make cleaning pages In modern
history. What greater privilege
has ever been given those who
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Fill each blank:

Fill each blank:
/. Is the successful
wooer Of Portia In '%5The Mer.
chant Of Venice?"
2. wrote 'The Cricket
on the Hearth"
8. Black Dog in Q character
In Stevenson's "--'
4. Melrose Abbey figures In
So" by Scott.
5. The name Of Orlando Is
connected with In "AS
You Like IT,"
Match correctly:
9. nupti&I bough
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
DO YOU KNOW THAT

An oiIengine locomotive, built
BY German engineers or the
Russian government, can run
1000 miles without taking In
fresh supplies Of fuel. This Is
four times farther than q steam
train can run without re-fuellng.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

"A chemically treated wood
that acts as it's own fire ex-
tinguisher has been tested at
the laboratories Of Columbia
University. The touch Of flame
produces Q protective moisture
like glue.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Another Takes Up Cudgel
For Married Women
Editor Times:
have an office Of so clerks,
and among the most efficient
ones are the married women.
And why not? Aren't they In
every walk Of life? Count over
the professions Lawyers, judges,
scientists, ayiators- count every
profession and find there are
wives among all. Now why not
the clerks and stenogs?
If some Of you men who hol-
Ter about getting such jobs
would go at it and qualify for
tougher Jobs, you would be too
busy to seek these white collar
jobs. And imagine any man
not aiming above an $1,000
clerks jobl He simply can't
have much ambition inside
him!
Why not be up to date and
admit that women have come
into their own? Brains are
brains, no matter whether femi-
nine or masculine. II your
brains are not developed enough
to keep up with the modern
pace, you should be examined
for sanity.
A short time ago I noticed
pictures Of certain blind Sena-
tors Gin The Times, tool, and
weren't their wives lauded for
their ''hand" In their huS-
bands all-important work? They
certainly were! rQX.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

dicker, barter and tamper with
the very soul Of the Nation,
and between the actS-like
Nero fiddle while Rome
burns"
pEpTHA M nTTPANT
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10
woMAN's CLUB NOTES

The January meeting of the club
will be he'd Wednesday, January Is.
The attendance for this meeting is ex-
pected to be large as an exceptionally
interesting program has been out
lined for the afternoon under the
general topic Of welfare" as fol-
lows:
Spiritual Training in Home. ..........
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. McFee
Fire Prevention .............. Mrs. Peck
Safeguards of College Life ............
.................... Mrs. Underhill
The hostesses for this meeting will
be Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Melee.
At the business meeting of the club
Wednesday it was voted to send a
barrel of canned fruit to the Wash
ington Children's Home, in response
to it's appeal for assistance. Members
are asked to leave their donations for
this purpose at the White Bluffs
Trading company store, some time
during the coming week.
An annual custom of the club was
carried out Wednesday when, after the
regular business session, the men,
bers fingered to spend an hour or
more in visiting while enjoying a
leisArely cup of tea with accompany
ing cake and sandwich. Simple gifts,
also, were exchanged in gracious ob-
serwance of the holidays season.
There were twenty-five members
present to enjoy the occasion. V
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10
1N-B-TwEEN

A very pleasant time was had at
the A. R. Luddington home on New
Years Day when the following guests
were entertained there: Mr.. and Mrs
L. T. Brooks, Lester, Verne, Glenn
and Lewis Brooks Of the In-B- Tween;
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Brooks of Grand
view; Elmer Luddington of Ephrata
and Mrs. and Mrs. Ora Luddington,
who recently returned from the East
having been married at Lamont, To-
wa, on Christmas Day.
On New Years Eve merry crowd
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. Luddington to charivari the
newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Lud-
dington. The boys tried to take Ora
for a ride-but failed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Luddington have
set up housekeeping in the house on
the tract owned by Miss Elizabeth
Grant, which Ora has leased for the
year. Their household goods were
brought down from Ephrata last weel;
by Elmer Luddington, who has since
returned home.
The L. Shields family of Hanford
are moving into the house on the Jay
Smith tract.
Ora Luddington was a business Wis
itor in Kennewick last Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Edgewater Terrace ranch, the home
of Mrs. I. B. Burns, was the scene of
a very enjoyable watch party on New
Years Eve. After an hour of table
games, the hostess served ibountiful
repast, which was followed by some
clever representations, little vaude-
vile, a solo dance, and singing in
which the guests took part. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Meeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hemker,
Herb Farquharson,, T. j. Clarke, Mrs.
Burns and her mother, Mrs. M. E.
Potter.
Numbered among the several pleas
ant affairs given last week in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhardt Moede
was surprise party at the c. !.
Wright homes on Friday night. Five
tables of pinochle were played I'M
til midnight when a nice lunch was
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moede, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schika, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Cords, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Broughton, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Foltz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernhardt Mpede, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Beldin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. I.
Wright, Mrs. L. c. Robinson and
George Lowering.
Phillip Hemker celebrated his 18th
birthday, Sunday, January s. After
spending several hours at play on the
river, he and his guest, Junior Burns,
came with boy appetites to the din
ner table, which was adorned with
large birthday cake with candles
which were later lighted and the cake
served by Master Phillip.
The v. o. Kern family were en-
tertained last Sunday at the E. E.
Meeker home, to commemorate the
birthdays of Mrs. Kern and Mrs.
Meeker.
F. M. Hill was host Thursday
evening of last week to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Shinn and Joseph Kaiser. A
rafting good game Of donainoes pro-
vided the entertainment for the even
ing, Mr.. Shinn carried off high
honors.
At the Girl Reserve Recognition
ceremony Sunday, six new members
Marguerite Penn, Louise Shinn
Louise Paschen, Helen Wheeler, Lii.
Ian Larsen and Ruby Penn, were
formally recognized as Girl Re.
serves. After the meeting delicious
refreshments were servd to the girls
and their mothers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10
A SERIES OF SERMONS

Editor White Bluffs Spokesman:
May Through your columns invite
tne attention of the public to a series
OF sermons which it is my purpose to
present in the churches beginning at
White Bluffs Sunday morning January
1ethe '
The subjects are these, 81 Believe
IN Goo" II Believe in Man." 81 BELIEVE
N Jesus Christ" II Believe IL The
Church" and |otiler similar themes
interesting alike tc all thinking people
ny reason for presenting these sub
Iects is that we are living in time
OF rapid Change in thought and belief
stch as people of the present genera
non have never before seen.
1t is a time of searching INQUIRY !,
regard to all accepted beliefs scienti-
nc, political social and relieios.s.
such periods have occurred at inter
vais IN the history of the past centuries
ana they always produce an unsettled
ana restless attitude of mind on the
part OF people in general The past
thirty years have witnessed such mar
Vicious advance in scientific knowledge
such dramatic progress in invention.
and such an outburst of human saw
agery In war that humanity has lost its
bearings. People do not know what
to think. An atmosphere of doubt and
cynicisrn prevails and will continue
until we have thought orr way through
10 clear vision and trustworthy con-
victions. Truth does not change, but
the presentation of truth must take
account Of the situation as it is today.
Many older people. whether. their
youth was spent in this country or in
lands across the sea, will realize that
their children are not receiving the
benefit of the religious education
which they themselves had in their
youth-a training which has been
helpful to the parents all along the
journey of life.
We therefore extend this invitation
to-, the community at large, whose
duties do not require their presence at
other services at the same time, to at
tend these services. "A question box
will be opened, and any appropriate
question will be given consideration.
Respectfully
H A. MOVES
Faster Presbyterian Church.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10

VIM. Syfford drove to Kennewicl.
Saturday. He had as passengers his
sister Kathryn who left for Idaho
Falls where she teaches and Miss
Estelle Brown who teaches in North
Bend, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Feely and son
Wayne and daughter Dorothy of
Rathdrum, Idaho and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Tucker and daughter of Hover
were guests of Mrs. Walter Jones on
New Years Day.
Miss Bernice Griner. and Miss
Edith Moffatt left Thursday for Seat
tie to attend Success business college
and Miss Iris Guthrie returned to
her teaching position in the John
Marshall Junior High School in Seat
tie. E. r. Griner took the young
ladies to Yakima and from there they
went by rail to Seattle.
The officers and teachers in the
Sunday school held meeting at the
home Of Rev. Moves on Thursday
evening. Plans were made for the
new year. A class will be formed
composed of young married people
of the community. The mems Bible
class is to be recognized and COM
mittee was appointed to secure chairs
for the primary department.
s. F. Murray sold a Super-4-Screen
Grid radio to B. Salvini just before
the holidays and Miss Estelle Brown
presented her mother with a c. A.
Earl radio which was purchased
through Mr.. Murray.
Early New Years morning some
dogs destroyed three sheep, belonging
to William Syfford and one very
valuable eve belonging to L. l.
Whitwer and wounded a number oil
the rest of the flock. The sheep were
on the Stewart tract and ran into the
cellar for safety. Some of the neigh
bors heard the commotion, but seeing
a. light, thought the owners were tax
ing care of the sheep. However, the
light was in house farther away
and tn, sheep were killed before helr
arrived. The owners of the dogs
all had good alibis, SO up to date il
has not been determined who did the
damage.
Miss Genevieve Odell Of Wenatche,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Odell
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10
SAY, GIRLS!

Do you want to meet some of the
incest fellows that ever trod Gods
green earth?
Sure, you do!
So do the rest of us.
We will all be at the Liberty
Hall, White Bluffs, Monday night,
January i3. We will give you the
best, biggest, jolliest time you
ever had.
Dance? Sure we will dance!
And eat!r, The Woman's Club
will serve lunch that will be pre-
pared by the best cooks in the
world.
You will be charged Csc for
lunch.
The dance lis free-music free,
hall free-but you can bring groc.
cries. potatoes, carrots, onions
meat, money or anything else thai
the mother Of eight children whose
father is in the hospital, can use.
Come and make yourselves hap.
py and, incidentally, meet some
of these nice new young fellows
we weae telling you about.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING


The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the White Bluffs Water
Works will be held at 8 p. m. Tues.
day, January a., at the high school
At this meeting a statement of the
financial condition of the company
will be read, new board of trus.
tees for the ensuing year elected
and other matters affecting the
business of the company discussed
OF particular interest will be fur.
Their discussion of the proposition ol
drilling a deep well in town. The
trustees have some new and add
tional information On this subject
that they want to present to thu
stockholders and hope that as many
Of them as possible attend the meet
ing. = a'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the White Bluffs Water
company will be held Monday eve
ming, January Is, at 8 p. m. at the
grade school building, for the pur-
pose Of electing a board of trustees
for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing. In view of the fact that the COM
pany is not planning to operate its
system next year, there will be sew
eral important matters up for dis
cussion and a good attendance of
stockholders is desired.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10
The News in HanfOrd
BIZ Mrs. M. r. Slaus,,s

Hanford Lodge No. ESQ F. and A
M. and Mount Gable Chapter No
200 o. E. S. held a joint installation
at the Masonic hall Friday evening.
Ira Hawley past Worshipful Master
installed the Masons with Frederick
English as installing marshal. The
following officers were installed:
Worshipful Master, George Wurtz;
Senior Warden, Norman Anglin;
Junior Warden, r. J.. Roberts; Treas
urer, IA. H. Boie; Secretary, c. S.
Kline; Senior Deacon, George Nc
Connachie; Junior Deacon, VIM. Jen-
Ens; Senior Steward, Paul Crimson;
Junior Steward, Glen Hagen, Chap
lain. w. L. Enyeart; Marshal, Fred
erick English; Tyler, Dan Williams;
Mrs. George McConnacf1ie a past
Worthy Matron then intalled the Of
ficers of the Eastern, Star with Mrs.
Libbie Roberts as installing marshal:
Worthy Matron Caroline English,
Worthy Patron George Nc Gonna
chic, Associate Matron Teresa Picatti,
Associate Patron Frederick English,
Secretary Harriet H. Joyce, Treas
urer Irma Codding, conductress
Myrtle Anglin, Associate Conductress
Libbie Roberts, Chaplain Jennie Nc
Connachie, Marshal Mae Wurtz,
Organist Evelena Boie; Adah, Rhoda
Eyett; Ruth, Neva Hawley; Esther.
Marie Beyers; Martha, Laura Brin-
son; Electa, Alice Langford; Warder,
Mary Goodell; Sentinel, H. H. Boie.
The following program was enjoyed
by all, each number receiving special
praise: Vocal solos, Miss Virginia
Enyeart; Readings, Mrs. r. j. Rob
erts; Piano solos, Mrs. H. H. Boie;
Selection by Orchestra, The latter is
an orchestra composed of White
Bluffs high school boys and this was
their first public appearance. They
also furnished the music for dancing
and everyone was highly pleased with
their music. About eighty were pre-
Sents
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10

Sam Allard has been busy since the
first of the year putting in condition
the transmission line between the
power. plant at Priest Rapids and the
pumping plant at Allard. as well
as doing other necessary repair work
at the twc plants so that thew win
be in shape for next seasons run.
which will begin about April /.
Ira L. Flagler has returned to his
orchard tract at vernita after ten
days visit over the HOLIDAYS at his
home in Spokane.
Mrs. Alice Dumert has recons;d-
cred her intention of moving at once
to the Coast and will remain at
Aliard, where she is postmaster. for
few months at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Richmond
drove over to Yakima Monday, re-
turning home Wednesday.
Mrs. George Stumpf left Tuesday
morning for her home in Edison
after two weeks visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Dumert, at Allard,
II. g. Herman has been verv i'll
for the past few days with flu.
After three weeks of serious illness
from intestinal flu, Miss Marguerite
Jaeger returned Wednesday to school
at White Bluffs where she is high
school junior.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Spokane, List No. 2z1, Serial O166lo
UNITED STATES LAND
nEETHr

Spokane. Washington, November 81,
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
whose post office address is ST.
Paul, Minnesota, has this 9th dav of
July, 1929, filed in this Office it's
application to select under the pro-
visions Of the act of Congress. ap-
proved July !, 1898 $50 Stat. 5e7,-
The northeast quarter of SOUTH
west quarter (NEI4ofSWN) OF
Section fourteen (14) in Township
fifteen (f5l North of Range Twenty
SIX (26) East, w. M.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because Of the Mineral
character of the land, or any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant.
should file their affidavits Of. pro-
test in this office, on or before the
10th day of January, 1880.
A. w. DOLAND
Register.
~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. Harry Keller returned to-
day, Friday, from few weeks
visit in Wenatchee and on the
Coast,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j. Rider have
both been confined to their home
this week with an attack Of flu.
W. ]. Jennins has been on the
sick list this week.
Adolph Lemka this week install
ed heating plant in his domestic
water system at his ranch home
north Of town.
A telegram received Thursday
by Mrs. C C. Coleman from her
sister, Mrs. B. c. Lowe a, Bend.
Oregon, told of the death Wednes-
day night Of Mrs. loves seven
month.old babe from complications
following an attack of flu.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10

]. A. Brown. who has been guest
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. W.
]. Kincaid, for several weeks, re-
turned this, Friday, morning to his
home in Seattle: