davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
GOOD RESOLUTIONS

The most important part Of our capital in life
is our time Let us call ourselves to account for
every hour Of the day. Let us keep an account
with time.
To lose time is to permit the wastage of thing
which has tangible and definite value. It is mug
get Of gold unmined There is joy and gain in it.
There are two very common ways of losing
time-by loafing and by misuse. The former, if
one is young and husky, is abominable; the latter
is deplorable There is great deal Of reverie
which is mistaken for thinking. Many people are
busy, but few are Industrious
Happily the habit of employing time wisely may
be acquired Time is the stuff that life is made Of
1t may be long short, but it certainly WILL when
it is gone, seem ort.-Country Home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
All Club Members to
Write Contest ESSAYS
BY County Agent E. G. Durdle

BY County Agent E. G. Durdle
The following rules are those for the
All forest contest. Any 4-H club
member is eligible to enter in this con-
test. Anyone interested should note
particularly rule 2, in which It will be
noted that each county is eligible for
two county prizes, the first being 100
seedlings and the second 30 seedlings.
There are also three state prizes with
the larger trees given as prizes for
this award. We particularly urge that
All club members in the county read
over the rules carefully and If at all
interested In this contest enter. Note
that the closing date for the contest
is January 81.
We believe there are many farms in
the county that could make good use
of these trees. We believe there are
many farms which would be improved
considerably by the planting of the
right type of trees and the consequent
giving up of the area to tree planting
Would this not be a more ENJOYABLE
country in which to live if one acre
out of twenty were planted to trees?
The county agricultural agent will
be glad to discuss with anyone inter-
ested in this essay various phases of
tree planting for our county.
l. All essays must be limited to 500
words and written on "Why Should
Forest Trees Be Planted In Our Com
munity." Write the essay on theme
paper, using one side only.
2. Each county of the state is eli
gible for two county prizes and three
state prizes. The two best essays writ
ten in each county will receive 100
Seeding trees for first and SO seedlings
for second place. The state awards
will consist of Is five-year- trans
planted trees for first, 10 for second,
and for third place.
8. The contest will close at mid
night, Dec. 81, 1881. All essays post
marked later will be rejected.
4. The contest will be open to ali
regularly enrolled bona fide members
of the All clubs. All All leaders, and
employees or relatives of employees of
the extension service will be ineligible
to enter the contest.
S. Prize winning essays will be an
nounced in the February issue of the
Boys and Girls Club record, and the
trees will be sent to the winners dur
ing April in time for spring planting
6. The essays will be judged by a
committee of three, composed of rep
resentative of the department of for
estry and range management, the state
club agent and the extension director
and the extension editor, on the fol-
lowing basis: Composition Is per cent;
originality, Is per cent; and reasons,
SO per cent
z. All essays and inquiries should be
mailed to the Forest Contest editor,
Extension Service, Pullman, Washing
ton. The club members name, adj
dress, and name of club must appear
in the upper right hand corner of the
first page of each essay. Only one
essay may be entered by each All club
member.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24

Buy fertilizers according to the an
alysis on the bag and not the trade
name, says the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Trade names on fertilizers
are often confusing. The composition
of mixture put out under a certain
trade name may very from season to
season, and sometimes fertilizers with
different formulas appear under the
same trade name.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24

Include in the dairy cows ration
some bulky feed which will prevent
the ration from becoming pasty The
wheat bran or ground oats, or both,
prevents the ration from becoming
pasty and hard to digest. Dried beet
pulp or ground roughage also serves
the purpose.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
all persons having claims against Ben
ton County, Washington, for services
rendered or materials furnished, must
file such claims properly signed and
verified, with the County Auditor at
Prosser, Washington, not later than
Wednesday, December 3Oth, 1881.
Claims presented later than Deem
Der 30th (for services performed in
1880 cannot be paid until the year
1888.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1881.
E. o. KEENE.
Auditor of Benton County, Washington
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
AN EXCHANGE OF ADVICE

White Bluffs Spokesman,
White Bluffs, Wash.
Gentlemen:
You will please take notice that there
is law against libel in this state, and
that the right is reserved to take recourse
Hereunder in the event you continue the
publication wi out retraction, of
groundless and misleading articles with
reference to pending litigation.
Yours very truly,
LaBerge, Cheney & Hutchinson
By Elwood Hutchinson
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24

Dairy COWS should get plenty of lime
while they are dry. Good pasture in
summer and well-cured legume hay in
winter supply lime.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24

When making gravy to serve with
roast lamb, beat in one-half glass or
more of currant jelly and add just be-
fore serving time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24

Crude petroleum will destroy mites
and lice on hogs. You can apply It
with swab, by sprinkling 1t on their
backs, or by the use Of hog oilers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24

We do not seem to have the honor of Mr.. Hutch
eson's acquaintance. AS none of the Spokesman's
regular subscribers who by the way, make up an
exceptionally large percentage of the permanent
residents of this valley, have complained about
the publication of any "groundless and mslead-
ing articles and as Mr. Hutcheson failed to men
ton what pending litigation" he referred to, we
can only guess what he had in mind.
Neither do we know whether he intended his
letter as friendly tip or threat. AS no bill was
enclosed for the ''advice'' one might conclude that
it was the former But, however, if it was intended
as threat, we might inform the legal gentleman
that there is also law against the making Of
threats and against coercion.
If we might be so presumptuous we would sug-
gest that if Mr.. Hutchinson thinks he has grounds
for libel suit, the legislature has provided the
machinery. All he will have to do is to file his
and prove his charges. The latter may be
more difficult than the former as some people in
this valley, by the way, will probably admit.
In the meantime afraid the Spokesman
will have to continue in the future it has for the
last "A years to publish the news each week as it
occurs, even though at times there may be items
that some people will dislike seeing in print And
that, in way, you know, is too bad, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Kenmore Manor" at Huntly, Va,
the country home of Mrs. j. Wilmer
Biddle, was the scene of an interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

wedding today, when Mrs. Biddle's
daughter. Miss Sarah Stanley Gordon,
became the bride OF Mr. Archibald Car
son Edwards, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert j. Edwards of Oklahoma City. The
ceremony took place on the porch,
against a background OF climbing roses,
with the Blue Ridge Mountains show
ing through.
The bride wore an ivory satin gown,
trimmed with rare old family lace, and
a tulle and old family lace veil. She
was given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Douglas H. Gordon OF Baltimore,
and the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Tucker Watkins Tayloe, pastor of
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church at
Front Royal
Miss Elizabeth s. Gordon, sister of
the bride, was her maid of honor and
only attendant. and wore q dress OF yell
low taffeta, with a chiffon scarf Of yell
low, pink and blue, and large yellow
hat. The best man was Mr.. G. Clarke
Watson Of New York and Oklahoma
City.
The wedding was witnessed by only
the immediate members Of the families
and few friends, and was followed by
a wedding breakfast, which was at
tended by 30 guests. Mrs. Biddle enter
tanned the bridal party and guests, num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
Mrs. Longworth IN New York
with Countess de Chambrun.

Mrs. Longworth, wife Of the late
Speaker, spent yesterday in her home
on Massachusetts avenue, and went To
New York this morning to bid Won
voyage to Countess de Chambrun, sister
of Mr.. Longwofth, who is returning 70
her home in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

navy blue chiffon made with q white
vestee and three quarter length sleeves
trimmed with circular ruffles Of blue
and white. Her straw hat and Access
series were beige.
The bride Is a graduate Of Sacred
Heart Academy and the bridegroom at
tended Notre Dame and Georgetown
Law School and is q member Of the
Phi Beta Gamma Legal Fraternity. AS
her going-away costume the bride wore
q dress Of blue crepe with pleated ruff
fles. Her close-fltting hat was Of rough
blue straw.
After a wedding trip through New
England and Canada the young couple
will live in Vienna, Mo-. where the BRIDE
groom is engaged in the practice of law.
Miss Ramona Newman entertained
at the Shoreham Hotel last evening in
honor Of her sister and MIR. Hutchison.
Others in the company were Miss Ber-
nadine Horn, Miss Louise Hutchinson,
Mrs. Catherine F1aherty, Mr.. Ogier Hut
son, Mr.. e. M. Meyer, Mr. Sylvan
Arends, Mr.. John Paul Jones and Mr..
Harry Scott Newman, jr.
Mrs. Catherine Flaherty was hostess
at bridge and dance in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Elmer Murray,
in Cleveland Park, Monday in honox
Of the bride and bridegroom.
Kenmore Manor" at Huntly, Va,
the country home Of Mrs. j. Wilmer
Biddle, was the scene of an interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Simonds, who
returned from Europe on the Vulcania
Friday, are remaining a few days in
New York before coming TO Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Representative and Mrs. James s.
Parker left this morning by motor for
their home in Salem, n. Y, where
they will spend the Summer on their
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Cope
land have gone to Dexter, Mich, where
they were called by the serious illness
Of Senator Copeland's father, Mr.. Ros-
coe p COPELAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Seminary In New York. cfaciated, and
was assisted By Rev. Charles Warmed
rector Of the church. The church va
effectively decorated with palms and
ferns and profusion of yellow and blu1
spring flowers, carrying out the colorx
OF the Navy. The wedding march WA
played by Mr.. John r. Monroe, q iifea
long friend of the brides family.
The bride walked to the altar with
ner father, who gave her IN MARRIAGE
Sne was lovely picture In q gown Of
Wn1ee cnantilly lace over satin. fssh@
Continued on Third Paee.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

tons, the jacket TO match having three
quarter length sleeves. The best man
was Mr.. Harry Scott Newman, brother
Of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony q
wedding breakfast was served at the
Wardman Park Hotel, when the young
couple were assisted in receiving by the
brides mother, who wore a dress of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Immediately following the ceremony IN
the home Of the brides mother, at
32i7 Klingie road
st. Adams Church was the scene
Of o pretty Navy wedding Saturday eve
ming &C o'clock when Miss Marian
Alice MOu1den. daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. william r. Moulden. became the
the bride of Ensign Paul Pritchard
Blackburn, jr, u. s. NJ, son OF Capt.
Paul Pritchard Blackburn, u. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Blackburn. DR.. Marshall Bower
Stewart Of the General Theological
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Invitations Issued for
Coleman Berry Wedding.
Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry has sent
cut invitations for the marriage Of her
daughter, Catharine, to Lieut.. Frank
Jerdone Coleman, U. s. A., Monday
afternoon, June 8, at 4 o'clock, In st
Thomas Episcopal Church.
Cards were Enclosed for q reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson Issue
Cards for Another Garden
Fete at Woodley.

T%HE Secretary of State and Mrs.
Stinson have sent out invita-
tons for a garden party, We'd
4 nesday afternoon, May 81, from
4:30 to $50 o'clock, at Woodley,
their place on Cathedral avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

guests were the controller Of the cur
rency, Mr.. j. w. Pole: the secretary to
the President and Mrs. Walter Newton,
the general counsel Of the Federal Farm
Board and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed and
Mrs. Roy o. Young.
Mrs. Cassie S. Bardwen was hostess
to a party at luncheon today at the
Shoreham Hotel in compliment to
Mrs. Clyde w. Young of Springfield
Mass, the guests later playing bridge
in the hotels card rooms.
Mrs. Thomas Hugh Dougherty has
returned to Washington from Chicago,
where she has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Douglas Champagne Greenhill
Mrs. Robert Callahan entertained a
party at luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel today in honor of Mrs. George
Harris. who will sail for Europe early
in June.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl w. Mitman will
entertain at bridge and supper this eve
ming, when covers will be laid for IL.
Mrs. r. r. Cooke entertained q party
at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel in compliment to Mrs. j. w. Rolfe
of Montclatr, N. j., who is in Washing
ton for a few days.
Miss Newman Bride This
Morning Of Mr.. Hutchinson.
The marriage Of Miss Airline Lucille
Newman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Newman, to Mr.. Harold
Shenker Hutchinson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie B. Hutchinson Of Vienna, Mo-, took
place this morning in the Church of st.
Thomas the Apostle, the Rev. Thomas
A. Walsh ofdciating at II o'clock. The
church was decorated with ferns, lilies
and palms.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore dress of rose
beige crepe with a lace yoke and lace
jacket with deep cuffs Of lace. Her
shoes and other accessories were of
beige and she wore q horsehair braid
hat with dropping brim and carried
lilies Of the valley and sweet peas.
Her only attendant was Miss Louise
Hutchinson of Vienna, Mo-, sister of the
bridegroom, who wore a gown of yell
low nat crepe made with gored skirt,
wee neckline and trimmed with but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Rogers an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Laura c., to Mr.. George Wallace
FesSenden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

bering about B6, at an informal buffet
supper In her home last evening.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gwynne Kepell Palmer OF
Henley-on- Thames. England. the latter
formerly Miss Virginia Gordon, a sister
of the bride.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
Miners Wives and Daughters Help
to Spread and Win the Strike

tack the picket-nnss yellow dogs" they call
them. One girl narcher carried 3 sign she
had made, 'rId not marry q yellow Dog"
Dozens of women and girls have been arrested.
dubbed and been knocked out by tear gas at
tacks. But they always CONS back.
Because Of their great mintancy and success
in keeping men out OF the mines, the yellow
dogs have issued orders In some places that no
women shall be allowed to picket. We're not
going off this picket line" the women answer
We've right to the highways We know what
your game $50 you can club our men better.
Well we're starving and striking. the sans as
the men"
At Van voorhis and C1yde No. mines wnere
the troopers ordered women off the picket lines
they organized themselves and came back 50
strong that the edict against their picketing has
been broken down. In the recent hunger march
Of $4,000 striking and unemployed miners on
Washington County Seat there were at least
5000 women and girls who took part. Many Of
them had picketed and marched many hours
that day One woman told me, in matter
of-faet way, that she had gone to bed at nine
O'Clock, gotten up at twelve to do the family
washing and ironing, and since three had been
ON the march 1--WE pulled out vesta 4 this
morning" she said with satisfaction. Before the
Gnu Oh Idlo many Wer0 carrying tnSlT
shoes in their hands-partly to save the last
bit Of leather, partly to ease their swollen and
blistered feet.
At the same time the women and girls are
busy in every phase Of strike activity they are
also organizing, along with their men. Wher
ever local union of the National Miners Union
Is organized, woman's Auxiliary to that local
Is also being organized In some places this
has not yet been done, but the organized wo-
men are working to see that every local has its
auxiliary. In the Avella, Bentleyville, Clover
dale, Brownsville, Allegheny and Cannonsburg
sections alone there are now more than rs wo-
mems audhar1es, and section and district con-
ferences are being arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
Post and Gatty Came Back

But while they were flying across the Soviet
Union, doing mans size job on their trip round
the world, there wasn't any trouble. In fact
they praise the Osoviakhinn dhe Soviet avia-
ton and chemical society," the Soviet authors
ties and everything Soviet for the help they
gave and the hospitable reception extended ev-
cry time these world record flyers touched Soviet
soil
The trouble came when they came back. And
was caused absolutely because capitalism needs
police to bulldoze and brutalize the masses and
police can't keep their hands off crowd.
Give crowd chance to act just plain nat
ural, and it can do no more than crowd up close
to the heroes of the day and get friendly. But
no, cops business is to make you stop doing
what you want to do, and to force you to do
what you don't want to do, So when the N. Y.
cops went out to preserve order when Pose
and Gatty landed all hell broke loose.
perfectly respectable capitalist named
Connerton, of some aviation company called the
Air Services Incorporated busy with cameras
and films at the press both where he had a
right to be was told to move on" and when he
insisted on his rights, was beaten so severely as
to be sent to the Nassau hospital and was ar
rested there by cops who followed him up after
beating him. He is man of shrimp size,
1eeU ., ana The cop WIldC naQ MIN plnCned Tor
assault" is feet inches!
That isn't all. John Ferris, g reporter for
capitalist paper got knocked unconscious by a
cops club and went to the hospital, too He'll
be lucky if he isn't pinched for resisting an
officer
Then another cop bumped into" camera
man with fashlight flare, and the flames set
fire to pool of oil beneath the plane So
what happened? Field attendants tried to put
the fire out by throwing sand on it, but they had
to battle the cops to do it!
In a crowd of only 10000 people, nobody can
explain the massacre that took place except
by saying that the police were there preserving
order" Twenty people were injured two SER
iously, where none would have been if the police
had been sent after Gear Nicolas the Second, as
the old Russian police were by the revolution.
There are no police in the Soviet Union, des-
pite all the yarns of such liars as Eva Garrett
Grady. The famous and expert "Gaypayoo'
tends to counter ervolutionaries and does it we'll
but it never even thinks of preserving ORDER
II, crowds. The crowds preserve their own order
the natural order of workers.
And if here and there some citizens obstructs
this natural discipline of the mass niilitiaman
Cor womanD reproves him and tells him that he
is disgracing workers discipline. And the crowd
helps him along with roars of approval which
nearly Invariably cause the culprit to subside
The Soviet militia are part of the mass and
never make themselves superior" and @bossy."
and don't Turk about armed to the teeth trying
to overawe the people.
Police, trained to terrorize the masses in de-
Tense of capitalist rule, are menace But only
revolution will abolish Them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-04
Peace Pacts for War
A Year Before August 1914,

July Is, 1919 I'm Secretary Bryan's opinion
his peace plan has now gone forward far
enough to Justify assuring the world that it
is destined to be a success. Twenty nations
have aligned themselves in favor of it, either
by asserting to it fully or by a tentative
assurance that negotiations will be considered
in the near future
1T proposes (the treaty. that when con-
dition arises where war is threatening the two
countries involved shall waits until a commits
sion has opportunity to inquire into the castls
belli and report"
And 1880
What is the outlook for world peaces In
my judgment it is better than ever before in
the history of the world. We are now passing
through one of the few periods when all the
world is st peace. We have seen the appal-
ling effect of a World War. Since that time
great strides have been made in the interest
of peace.
THE conscience of the world has been
stirred. Men and women no longer look upon
war as necessity in national life. The ad-
vocates of peace have every reason to be en-
couraged, but should not relax their efforts
mo one or two nations are going to be able
to dominate the world. The security of the
world can only be obtained by mutual con-
sideration, confidence and the advance Of
pacific settlement of disputes The five powers
represented in London were allies in the last
war. They have a greater naval armament
today than they had at the time Of the
Geneva Conference in 1927 and their fleets
are more effective than at any time since
the close Of the war During the last ten
years of profound peace their ornaments
have been adequate for defense. Kellogg,
March 20, 1890.
Il am great believer in conferences, d.
ploniatic~ interventions, Cancellation, arbitra-
ton and judicial settlement Of disputes"
(<ellogg, March 20, 1930)