davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

-
brother, the Rev. Thomas Schlosser,
SO, for 81 years in the Baptist min
istry. This is the second time within
the last six weeks that Mr.. Schlosser
has been called on to mourn the pass
ing Of brother.
Miss Cassie MCGEE returned home
last Thursday from an absence of sew
eral weeks in Winthrop and Ellens-
burg, coming from the later place as
far as GrandvieH with Mrs. John
Bieren.
Miss Ruth Rothrock was Sunny
side visitor last week, the guest OF
her friend, Miss Marjorie Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Cox Of Pasco
visited at the Brown ranch short
time last Wednesday on their way to
Yakima.
Clinton Brown came over Monday
from Yakima for visit at the S. o.
Drawn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott OF the
benSOn ranch drove down to Portland
Friday on business mission, and re-
turned the first Of this week. They
were accompanied on the trip by Miss
Ethel Woods, who visited over the
weekend with brother living in
Portland.
l.. o. Shelledy has, been busy this
week unloading q car Of coal at va
kima and hauling it to the Benson
ranch in his truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bethune and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall visited short
time at the Drawn home last Friday
on their way back to the gas wells
after day spent picnicking in the
hills back of Cold Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Qatino and
family have moved from the Rothrock
ranch. where they have been living,
to small place near Sunnyside which
they have purchased
~oD~~~N~~~c~c~~-c~N~~~o ~~~>cS~~>>>>~~~> .
JaRansse Fsast Day
The Japlnese name fer the day
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Austin and fa-
nlily arrived at Alfalfa Ridge ranch
Monday evening from Vernonia, Ore
gon, where Mr.. and Mrs Austin have
been teaching during the past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Ct. Laznicka of
Bellingham and their daughter, Miss
Vera, who is teaching in Yakima, and
Ted Allwardt, were visitors at River
land Rancho Saturday.
Grace E. Quirk and Lulu Kicker,
who are associated with the Visiting
Nurses of Portland, and Anna Bigley,
a nurse in the Indian service at Fort
Sincoe, were visiting at the Fry ranch
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Knoll and ia
mily of Seattle and Mrs. George B..
DaSch and son Bud, also of Seattle,
were weekend visitors at the Knoll
ranch. Mrs. Dasch is Carl Knobs
mother
| Edward Jaeger was in Yakima Fri
day and Saturday.
! Fred Rea of Seattle and two sons,
Fred, Jr., and Lewis, and Bud Brandt
were at the Knaub ranch over the
weekend.
| Mrs. Emil Allwardt went to Mckee
Tuesday to attend the graduation ex-
ercises of her son Carl, and returned
| the next day with Carl who will work
at Riverland Rancho this summer.
| L. N. Fry, his daughter Catherine.
and Mrs. o. w. Brown were in va
kima Friday on business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

Originally q Prayer
The word bead comes from "bede,
the old English word for prayer
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04
CHURCH
Announcements

ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. L. c. Krug, Pastor
There are Three that bear record IN
Heaven" l John, S, Z.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Divine Services at II a. m.
Bible School meets Wednesday eve.
ming at o'clock.
OVER THE RADIO
THE LUTHERAN HOUR
Columbia Broadcasting System
Every Thursday to 1880 p. a.,
Pacific Time.
XIII, Los Angeles, 900 kic.
KOIN, Portland, Ore $40 kic.
KFRc, San Francisco, $40 Ac,
KOL, Seattle Tacoma. 1910 klc,
KFPY, Spokane, l340 kic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

JaRansse Fssst Day
The Jspsnsss name Ter the day
known ~ the Feast OF the Dolls i
Hiusno sekku, cslsbrstsd or March :.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04
Atmo.pher. on Pl.net.l

Recent photographs Of the planets
add evidence to the belief that Mars,
Jupiter and Venus have an atmos-
phere as the earth has.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04
OVER THE RADIO
THE LUTHERAN HOUR
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Sermon at IL a. m.
Rev. H. A. Moves.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

A group Of Milwaukee, railroad Of
ficials, including F. e. Deylin, super
intendent Of the Coast division, r. v.
Cummings, division freight and, pas
senger agent, and J. r. Ludwig, super
intendent Of the express company
were visitors in the valley Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04
ALLARD-VERN|TA

Famous Ea,ly Fruit District
AUsTINs HOME FOR SUMMER
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

Miss Ruth Rothrock was q Sunny
side visitor last week. the guest Of
her friend, Miss Marjorie Griffin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

Rev. L. c. Krug, Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

Loyal Borden, with his mother, Mrs.
Peter K. Saith, and Mrs. H. F. Thumm,
drove up to Ritzville Wednesday to
spend the day with Mrs. Borden, who
is convalescing from major opera
ton recently performed in the Ritz
vile hospital. -
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.. Cox Of Pasco
visited at the Brown ranch q short
time last Wednesday on their way to
Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

J. q. Mottler Of Wenatchee, who
owns the ponds south and west OF
White Bluffs, near the Hidden Trea-
sure ranch, brought his family down
and spent the weekend camping on
the property.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

w. F. Shaw made business trip
to Yakima Monday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Lula M. johnson who
spent the day with her son, Ford
Johnson at st. Elizabeth's hospital
where he Is recovering from injuries
received in an accident month ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

Mrs, A. p. Barnes and her grandson
Stewart Barnes, left last Thursday for
Mrs Barnes home on the coast where
Stewart will spend the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
Hard HnDNC Soft OOAO VO
Gone In 1 Days Roots and All

Out to stay out-selling like hot cakes in Great Britain and now in America-the pleasant, easy way to get rid of corns-a joyous, refresh ing, invigorating foot bath for or 4 nights and then lift out the corn roots and all.
 They call this miracle worker Radox and since it has been work ing wonders with the bad feet of the tight little Isles-platers and acids, cutting and skin destroying liquid belong to the dark ages.
 It's the modern way-the sensible way to take out corns-to abolish callouses-to dissolve the hard skin from heels and toes and to put your feet in good vigorous condition so that you can walk and run and jump and dance with ease and pleasure.
 Just ask for box of Radox at Butler Mauro Drug Go. or any modern drugstore you'll be de- lighted. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
MORGAN OUTPOIN TS STETSON IN 10 ROUNDS

OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 20.-In ten-round bout in San Francisco last night. Tod Morgan outpointed Frankie Stetson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
Fifty Miles a Day

When c. c. Pyle undertook the promotion of his famous "Bunion Derby" he sought the advice of experts on the daily distance he might expect the cross country athletes to cover. At his behest Hugo Quist of the Finnish-Ameri- can A. c. put the question to a number of the most famous dis tance runners, including Newton, the English professional, and Paavo Nurmi.
 Newton, with a number of en- duranca records to his credit, re- piled he thought 30 miles a day would be the limit for one month of steady plodding.
 Nurmi answered: T can run 50 miles day for three months"
 "Paavo was neither bragging nor guessing" commented Quist, when he related this anecdote to me re- gently. He figured out such things carefully. That's what made him the greatest of all runners. He used his head as well as his feet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
INDIANS BAT OUT
 DOUBLE VICTORY OVER SENATOR'S.
Cleveland Pounds Six Pitchers for 25 Hits
 Tn Doubleheader

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 20.- Pounding six pitchers for total of 25 hits, the Cleveland Indians yesterday slugged out double victory over the Washington Sen ators by scores of 10 to and 10 to 8. The games were the first two in a scheduled series of five.
 In the first contest, Earl Averill's twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth home runs of the season and Eddie Nor gan's eighth homer this year prov ed decisive factors for the victor ious Indians. Connaly hurled for Washington; Sam Jones, for Cleve- land.
 In the second struggle, Lefty Burke was charged with his second defeat since he pitched his recent no-hit, no-run game. Hudlin was the winning pitcher in the night cap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
Costs Only S5 Gents

People who have broken veins or have ulcers known as varicose ulcers will be glad to know that the most direct and effective way to treat them is known to pharmacists as the antiseptic Emerald oil treat ment.
 It takes but a few minutes each day but the good results and swift relief is so noticeable that users are invariably supremely grateful.
 Simply saturate piece of cotton gauge or clean white linen in Finer aid Oil and apply it to the broken vein or ulcer before going to bed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
@I1227IkHIl'!!llk1
 %ALAN COULD -- ASSoSSATEH AsSosSIAs Ea2Ssgs eSsgss

The greatest foot racer of them all, none other than Peerless Paavo Nurmi, bounds back into the pie ture with a worlds outdoor two mile record in 8 minutes, 59 3-5 seconds.
 If you're a track nut" there's :, thrill in this bit of new from far off Finland.
 It means that this bald-headed supsrman, who ran Father Time dizzy in 1924-25 at the height of his marvellous career in Europe and America, has regained the speed that seemed to have slipped little from his steel spring underpinning.
 Two miles in less than 9 min utes? The graybeards used to shake their heads and say it was as impossible as the 9-second "100." That is, they did until Paavo romped around the old Madison Square Garden track one night in the winter of 1925 in 8:58 Is for his third appearance in as many different towns That is still the fastest two miles man has ever run.
 Six years later. Il years after he first raced to Olympic fame, Paavo can still do the impossible.
 The boys have been picking the "old man of Abo" for the Olympic marathon at Los Angeles next year. Probably he will try that for exercise after working out at 5000 and 10000 meters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
spurned the Dollar

Nurmi was one of the few foreign athletic satellites ever to visit the United States, receive tremendous acclaim and yet escape most of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
ACTON FROM YAKUTAT

Capt. J. Acton, of the Salvation Army, arrived from Yakutat on the Admiral Watson, enroute to his headquarters in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20

pitfalls that go hand in hand with commercializad sport.
 Unwittingly he did get into some difficulties through the demands made upon him by number of promoters after Paavo's perform ances had served to fill the coffers of athletic clubs.
 The Flying Finn himself left for home with the same minimum of hand baggage and the same suit with which he came to this coun- try. His frugality was as note worthy as his taciturnity.
 Paavo resisted all overtures to turn professional, appear in the movies or furnish his byline to a syndicate ghost writer" The only ghost he seemed interested in was Father Time, to whose dis comfiture he has devoted a good share of his lifetime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
The Modern Way to Treat
 Broken VaricOse Veins
Powerful Germcde Treatment Being Used the County Over
 With Splendid Results and Is Guaranteed

bind it on snugly and let is stay all night-this is known as moist or wet dressing.
 Why not try a bottle-you can get it for 85 cents from Butler Mauro Drug Go. or any other mod ern druggist with the distinct und- erstanding that it must help you or money back Heal those broken veins and ulcers with Moone's En- erald Oil.
 Note: Being such an effective an- tiseptic remedy, Emerald oil is much used and with splendid re- suits for Eczema, Skin Blemishes, Itching Skin, Pimples, Acne and often Psoriasis. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
GAME STOPS WHEN
 BALL GOES IN CREEK

Two innings of baseball were played in the rain last evening by the Junior Elks and the Junior Moose, with one to nothing score in favor of the Elks. When the players were all wet and the last ball went into the creek the game was called off until tomorrow night at o'clock sharp. The winners will play the Filipinos Friday at s o'clock sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
HARK! FROM
 THE T0MB, A
 DOUBTFUL SOUND
Jack Dempsey Knocks Out Set-up in Second Round
 .of Exhibition Bout

RENO. Nevada, Aug. 30-Jack Dempsey. former champion heavy weight pugilist of the world, re- turned to the ring last night after an absence of four years. He signalized his reappearance in the squared circle by knocking out Jack Beasley of Oakland, Cal, in the second round of what was scheduled to be a four-round exhi- bition bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
NEGRO PROVES
 SMARTER THAN
 CHINESE IN RING
Wildcat Carter Floors An Wing Lee Several
 Times Gets Decision

SEATTLE, Aug. 2O.-Leslie Wild cal" Carter, Seattle lightweight pigilict, scored a technical knock out over An Wing Lee, also of Se- attle, in the third round of a sched- uled six-round main event bout last night.
 Before the negro was awarded the fight in the third round, he had floored the Chinaman several times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Coast League
----ByPap

Sacramento 5; Mission 2. Oakland l; Hollywood 4. San Francisco 0; Seattle 5. Los Angeles O; Portland 13.
 National League St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 4. 3: Brooklyn 1, 5. Cincinnati 5; New York 6. Pittsburgh Boston, rain.
 American League Philadelphia 4; Chicago 2. Washington 5, 8; Cleveland 10 0.
 New York 3; St. Louis T. Boston g; Detroit 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
Red in All Shades
 to Be Fall Color

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Red is the most talked-of color for fall. The shades vary all the way from brick to dark carnation, including ge- ranium, magenta and bordeaux. A rich wine red promises to be the most fashionable tint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
Amercan League

Old Papers at. f,he Empire.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16
Student Bodies
Getting Excited

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 16. UD
big game" week began in accept
ed style early today when a gang Of
so youths described as Californians
made determined but ineffective
raid on stanfords bonfire.
The raid was in retaliation for the
affront offered California by paint
ing the big &c" on a hill behind the
Berkeley campus a bright Stanford
red.
The Stanford pile of wood was
guarded by 60 undergrads in prep
aration for the big game rally on
Wednesday night when the alleged
Californians arrived. Bottles of
gasoline were hurled on the pile of
ties and boxes, a flaming brand
shot through the air and the fire
was started.
The defenders sent in a hurry
call, and while they held back the
raiders a Stanford fire truck ar
rived and eXtinguished the fire The
bonfire is being built in the form
Of Caliiornia's famous canpanile
ard will be rs feet high when lin
ished.
Both sides nursod black eyes be-
fore .he visitors retired. Stanford
men insisted they knew nothing
about the painting of the &C. It
viii be painted white again before
the football game at Palo Alto next
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16

Notre Dame was the underdog.
Notre Dame scored in the first five
minutes on a pass, Schwartz to Carl
deo. Bucky O'Connor, goat of the
1929 game, ran 80 yards for touch
down. Attendance 10000, Los An
geles.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 will
see the sixth game, but it will be the
smallest crowd ever to see the two
teams play. 1t also will be South
ern CALIFORNIA; first appearance in
South Bend, the 1927 and 1929
games having been played on Soldier
field, Chicago.
Each team has had two touch
downs scored on it in seven games.
Pittsburgh scored one touchdown
on the Notre Dame regulars and one
on the shock troops ST Mary's
threw two passes to beat the Tro-
jams in a September game when
Howard Jones tried a new defense
to throw future opponents off guard.
Southern California has rolled up
222 points, reaching its high mark
last week when the Trojans beat
Montana, go. Notre Dame has
scored 202 points, its high score be-
ing & $50 victory over Drake.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16
JAYCEE ELEVEN
TIES SAN DIEGO
ACADEMY TEAM

All that was lacking Saturday
night was soft music as Central
Union Junior College football play
ers tangoed here and there about
the high school field with men,
bers Of the San Diego Army and
Navy Academy team, ending up in
final swing that saw the score
tied at seVen-all.
Lines of both teams were bat
tered and pounded as the evening
progressed, for neither team varied
for long from lire plunging foot
ball.
Somehow or other the ball was
in San Diego territory practically
all CT the time, in spite of the
showing of statistics, which give
San Diego 10 first downs TO Jay
GEES five, two completed passes to
Ell Centres one, and only three
incomplete passes to four by the
junior college.
Lacking the color that brings the
stands to their feet, yet the game
was one Of the cleanest and fastest
seen here for some time.
Williams made FL Centres touch
down in the first quarter after a
punting exchange and a San Diego
tumble that put the ball deep in
the Army and Navy territory.
A conversion made the score 7 to
0, which it remained throughout
the rest of the first half and until
the last minutes Of the third quar-
tel
San DiegO's touchdown still is an
object Of controversy here. It came
after Williams punt was blocked,
and San Diegos quarterback passed
over the line to an end, who drop
ped the ball after holding it a
matter of seconds. An Ell Centre
player fell en- the pigskin, but the
referee ruled the ball vas outside
when recovered by FL Centric, and
SO was a touchdown for San Diego.
The same outside rule that ap-
plies on the playing field also APP
Plies behind the goal line, the refer
&c held.
The fourth quarter Was another
battle from one end of the field
TO the other with neither team
having much Of an edge.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY MCLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 16.-Now I
don't know a single soul connected
with Rose Bowl business. Not even
an usher or a third assistant
grounds keeper, so it must Just be
my big-heartedness that prompts
me to give that outfit this unasked
advice.
My advice to the Rose Bowl folks
is simply this: Invite Tulane, or
rather its Green Wave football
team. to come out to their alfresco
tea with Southern California on
New Years day. This is sound ad-
vice, for that Tulane outfit will WOW
EN- right into the aisles. Wow EN-.
that is, if the boys and girls out
there go fer the club that has power,
speed, brains, fighting spirit and
loads of color.
Of course. Tulane might up and
smite the Trojans down. but I
understand the Californian5 are
kinder getting used to seeing their
entry whipped by the invading
forces, SO I don't guess Tulane would
be barred as a dangerous character.
By nominating Tulane for the
other half of the Rose Bowl lineup,
I automatically become public
nuisance No. l in Tennessee, and
several of the states more hot
headed citizens may take up my
trail, armed with squirrel guns.
So. as a precautionary measure, I
am going to say out loud and in
public, that maybe if 1 had seen
Tennessee whip Vanderbilt on Sat-
urday instead of watching Tulane
wallop Georgia, might be urging
Tennessee for tn Rose Bowl.
Tennessee may be as good or bet
ter than Tulane, for all I know, but
if it is, then it's just about all the
football team it is possible to
assemble under one roof. For in
whipping Georgia with an ease
which is called ridiculous. Tulane
looked like the Mccoy, the O'Flar-
rity, the goods, the class, the-well,
like a football outfit that would
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16
NAVAE. MILITIA
ELEVEN SUNK BY
Sing Sing BOYS

OSSINING, N. Y. Nov IS. UP
The Black and White Of Sing Sing
prison swept to 4 thrilling 80 to
0 victory over Ossining Naval mil
tia here yesterday after the prison
band played Throw Down Nc
Cluskey" and a striped pony mas
cot paraded around the field.
The pony painted black and white
because no zebra could be found,
carried Marie Lawes. 10-year- old
daughter Of the warden.
The gridiron battle had all the
color and some unexpected pre-
game features, For instance, al
spectators-andt they had paid some
$3.50 into the Ossining unemploy-
ment fund-were "frisked" as they
entered the prison yard Stadium"
All prison residents were among
the spectators except those in the
death house and others undergoing
special punishment Even they re-
ceiVed the story of the game By
radio
Out of the game came two all
American prison prospects-Quar-
tcrback Alabama Pitts and End
Whitley Stokes.
Alabama made two touchdoWns,
and made three passes which re-
suited in touchdowns. He convert
ed three touchdowns into extra
points. two by drop kicks and one
by pass.
The game ended automatically
with sounding CT the lock up
whistle promptly at 40 .. m.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-16
TROJANS have
GOOD CHANCETO
CAPTURE CROWN
BY GEORGE III. BEALE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16.-Having
disposed summary of Montana, the
Southern California football team
turned toward Notre Dame and a
possible national championship
today
Beaten in their opening game by
St Mary's of Moraga, the Troians
have progressed steadily. The
coast conference championship is
assured and a mythical national
title is not beyond possibility.
A victory over Notre Dame in
South Bend this Saturday and q
win in the annual Tournament Of
Roses-New Years day game over
Northwestern, Tulane, or whatever
eastern opponent may be selected
will give Southern California a
strong claim for national honors.
There is a possibility the Rose
Bowl contest this year may develop
into q strictly championship event.
Suppose Southern California takes
Notre Dame, and Georgia and then
Northwestern, Cornell or whatever
eastern or midwestern team is Sc
lected as the New Year day OPP
ponent.
That's doing a lot of supposing, Of
course, but there are many here
abouts who think it's quite possible.
The greatest hurdle is the South
Bend meeting this Saturday but
most local experts figure the Tro-
Jams have a fair chance to win.
Even Coach Howard Jones will
admit, in a roundabout way. that
the 1881 Trojan squad is about the
best he ever has coached and that
it has a good chance to take Notre
Dame.
1t has played one Of the hardest
schedules ever tackled by a western
team and after losing to St Mary's
hit its stride and has bowled over
one after another of the coasts
strongest teams.
Take Oregon university. which
was good enough to defeat the then
unbeaten New York university
team. Southern California slough
tered that Oregon squad, SO to 0.
Most of the local experts feel the
Southern California Notre Dame
contest will be decided By a few
points.
If Southern California should get
the jump it should be a Trojan
victory for the Trojans have estab-
lished themselves as front runners.
Their merit when they find them
selves on the short end with an up
hill fight ahead is not SO well es-
tablished.
Southern California used only q
few regulars in defeating Montana,
90 to o. Saturday