davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05
SAYS SELL THE OLD
cows TO the BUTCHER

improvements in the dairy slsua-
ton can only come through Inn
mediate adjustments In production
and the increased consumption Of
dairy products, according to r. M.
Turner, extension economist, State
College of Washington. Although
drought in certain areas caused 3.3
per cent less production in the first
II months of 1880 as compared to the
previous year, and the lower retail
price Of dairy products should tend
to maintain consumption, the major
adjustment still rests with the dairy
man.
The present extremely low prices
are due to increases in production
during the fall, decreases in the use
of supplies in storage and the ngater
consumption of butter in the United
States. Any Improvement in the bust
ness situation is likely to effect
dairying favorably but with the mark
ed increase in dairy production during
1890 in Washington, the severe Gull
ing of herds and increased cow test
ing work is imperative until produc-
ton and consumption are better
balanced.
"It is recommended that COM
mercial producers sell their old ard
low producing cows to the butcher"
says E. v. Ellington, head Of the
dairy husbandry Departments. "Cul1
and Gull closely, but be sure you
Gull intelligently.
Further adjustments can be brought
about by feeding economically bal
arced rations, eliminating cows with
breeding troubles, breeding more
cows in January and February for
production, reducing some of the
high protein concentrates, and raising
only enough of the best heifer calves
for normal replacement.
BY uniting to advertise all dairy
products Washington dairymen have
taken an important step which should
lead to a permanent increase in con-
sumption. If the same zeal is shown
in the adjustment Of production, the
dairy outlook should soon brighten.
E. DURDLE, Co. Agt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05

that event such sum so deposited
shall be forfeited as a penalty for
such failure and shall be applied to
the payment of the expense of re-
sale and to making good any loss
sustained thereby or for such other
purposes as the Court may direct.
If the Court shall not confirm any
sale, the deposit made by the ac-
cepted bidder shall be forthwith re-
turned to such bidder.
The purchaser on the confirmation
of the sale, by the Court, shall make
such further payment, in cash, to the
special master of the balance due on
account of said purchase as the court
may direct.
The purchaser of the said proper
ty shall take the same subject to all
taxes and assessments that are lien
upon said property or any part there.
Such sale shall be made without
valuation, appraisment, or redemp-
ton and shall be made by and under
the direction Of the undersigned spec
ial master.
The property hereby noticed for
sale is understood to be, and to COR
stitute and include, all of the physi-
cal properties, real and personal and
mixed of the defendants, Black Rock
Power & Irrigation Company and
Consumers Ditch Company taken in
to the possession of Marvin Chase as
Receiver of said companies under his
appointment as such by said Honor
able u. S. District Court in the above
entitled cause on or about the 14th
day of January, 1927 and since adj
ministered by him under the direc-
ton of said Honorable U. S. District
Court, and any additions since made
thereto or SO much of all of said
properties as may be in the posses
sion of said Receiver at the time of
sale not including moneys.
Any party to this cause or any
holder of mortgage bonds or other
membranes or liens upon the prop
erty herein described may bid or pur-
chase at said sale.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1881.
MARVIN CHASE,
Special Master in Chancery
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE BY SPECIAL
MASTER
No. 1850

District Court of the United States,
Eastern District Of Washington,
Southern Division.
Jay M. Smith and Lillian Smith.
his wife; Norman Anglin and Myrtle
B. Anglin, his wife; A. c. McComa-
chic and Margaret McConnachie, his
wife; F. d. Edwards and Jane Doe
Edwards, his wife; David Zerwekh
and Jane Doe Zerwekh, his wife and
Robert Nichols, plaintiffs.
versus
Black Rock Power and Irrigation
Company, corporation, and Con-
sumers Ditch Company, corpora
ton, defendants.
Samuel Allard, ct al, Intervenors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05
MARVIN CHASE,
Special Master in Chancery
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR,
u. S. LAND OFFICE

at Spokane, washington,
January 10, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Amelia E. Domer, widow Of Simon
P. Domer, of S. 800 Wall ST., Spo-
kane, Wash, who, on January 20, 1908,
made Desert Land Entry o14723, form
erly Yakima, NO. o1254, for the North
East Quarter, Section 80, Township
IS NJ, Range "a E., Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof, under para
graph 3, Sec. S, act of March 4, 1915,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register Of the
U. S. Land Office, at Spokane, Wash
ington, on the 9th day of March,
1881.
Claimant names as witnesses:
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
GILBERT RICHARDSON,
MILDRED. P. RICHARDSON,
and
ELISHA F. ELSBERRY,
all, Of Spokane, Washington.
A. w. DOLAND,
Register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
"F. o. B." Reform

The steel industry used to sell it's products everywhere FOB. Pittsburgh" no matter where they were produced. charging basic price and adding to it Pittsburgh plus. which meant the freight charges from that city to the place of delivery. The practice began naturally when Pittsburgh was the dominant, and almost the only, source of production. It became unfair when steel producing centers developed in many other parts of the country. each serving it's own local territory. yet main taining the pretense that their product was made in the steel capital. and charging accord. ingly. Finally the Federal Trade Commission stopped that practice.
 Now it is reported that the Ford Motor Company is going to abolish Detroit Plus" on automobiles. The case is parallel. Henry Ford began making his cars in Detroit and shipping them from there His business spread like that of the Steel Trust Now he has many producing and assembling branches throughout the country. These is no good reason why buyers in the East, South and West should pay fictitious freight charge. Ap- parently there is to be a new base price at all distributing eenters. This reform may well spread to other lines of industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Cabinet Members In Congress

One recommendation of the recent progress sive conference in Washington which should meet with general approval is the appearance of cabinet members in congress when matters concerning their departments are being con- sdered. In foreign governments this is done as matter of course. The cabinet members have the freedom of the floor to support de- fend or explain their policies and give the law makers the benefit of their special knowledge on matters under their jurisdiction. They act as lialson officers between the prime minis ter and the legislators.
 It is plain that such relationship would be valuable at Washington. Nothing is so much needed. for the efficient working of our gov ernment as closer relations and better team work between the executive and the legisla tive branches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Quite A Spectacle

The quest for the judgeshps of the Hart ford police court has aroused considerable com ment throughout the state Unbiased people are of the opinion that such fight as has been going on in tbe Capitol City IS the best argu- ment that could be advanced for the district of the separation of Judgeshps and politics. The candidates for the positions in the Hart ford police court might just as well have been seeking an elective office, And this has hap pened before and right in Hartford. too.
 Despite the fact that one of the present judges and prosecuting attorney of the court publican town committee and the state cen tral committee men of the Hartford district four other candidates contested for the same positions So bitter was the fight that J. Henry Roraback. basklng in the warm cli- mate of Florida. was petitloned by the John Ericsson Republican League of Connee- ticut to decide the contest by special nterven- tion We rather imagine. though rhat tbc astute state chairman of the republicans pre- fcrred hands-off policy.
 Ultimately such contests as occur with reg ularity in Hartford now will spread to other cities of the state and we may find democratic slate of judges opposed to the republicans. In such an event there is no need of the legisa- ture appointing the city court judges. Let the people elect them. Wouldn't that be fine state of affairs? Yet the General Assembly deliberately turns it's back on piece of egis- lation that would end all this and place the courts of the state especially the minor ones against which charges of political corruption are commonly laid, on sound basis entirely divorced from political considerations.
 Governor Cross believes that in making judicial appointments regard must be had for both political parties Of if there were three outstanding parties in the state he would de- sasd that tbs third. too, be given recognition q gubcrnstorial and legislative appointments. He has made his appointments with this in mind. True the legislature crossed him yes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
FLYING UP AND DOWN
tIIartford Times)

(Hartford Times)
 The autogyro has won consider able in prestige, 1t appears. from the favorable comment made upon this device by David $. Ingalls,. assistant secretary of the navy, and from the fact that the government has pur- chased one for experimental pur- pose. The autogyro incorporates a principle which is particularly suit ed to offset an uncomfortable cir cumstance in aviation by permitting plane to descend almost vertically without help of motor. It also en- ables a plane to rise from a small field with the aid of motor power ton regarding the problem of spa cious airports.
 Once the fact becomes firmly im- planted in the popular mind that a plane can land safely almost any where and will rise from a small plot near anyone's home. a new epoch will have been ushered in as regards much wider use and owner ship of aerial craft. At present. 1t Is safe to say, many persons do not own planes because they fear what will happen should the power plant fail while flying and because opera ton of the plane requires the use of spacious airport. the nearest one of which is often not very near.
 The principle advocated for com mercial aviation that safety be sought mainly in the uulti-motored plane whose cruising reliability has been developed to a high point Is not applicable to the private owner of a small plane. He desires ve- hicle which is inexpensive. extreme ly safe and can be housed near its owners home. If the autogyro should eventually meet those re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
The Old Bird-Man

A 78-year-old man was killed the other day in Roosevelt Field. N. Y.. by fool proof glider that he had invented. It is easy to say that 78year-old men should not go up in gliders, no matter by whom invent cd. There was in this case the mitigating circumstance that the victim had taken life long interest in flying. and indeed is credited with having almost beaten the Wright brothers in making the first successful afr plane His pioneer craft would have flown if he had only had good engine.
 Emory Davis. the inventor in question, turned his ingenuity to ink wells and made fortune out of them. But his frs tlove called him. As we grow old. we tend to re- vert to the ambitions of our youth. MT Davis would probably have died happy if he could have had one good flight in that glider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
75aSS3FS3S9SC1
MARYLAND DAY

On March 25, 1884. the first Ro man Catholic mass was celebrated in Maryland.
 Two years before. Cecilius Calvert. second Lord of Baltimore, received charter from Charles I comforting on him possession of the territory now forming the states of Maryland and Delaware. One of the chief causes that led to the settlement of Maryland was the desire of Lord Baltimore, q Catholic, to found q colony where his fellow believers might profess their religion openly without mourning the penalties to which they were subjected to in Eng land.
 Other denominations, however, were to be on equal footing with the Catholics. and of the 300 or more who arrived at Point Comfort, Va, in February, 1884, 1t is probable that half of them were Protestants. On the 25th of March mass was cele- brated in St Clements Island in the Potomac, and shortly after, the site of the city of St Mary's was traced on land bought from the Indians, near tho banks of the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
T CEMETERY REMOVALS,


 Cemeteries are frequently moved nowadays with none of the feeling of desecration that would have attend ed such an incident In the old days. The necessity of impounding more water for domestic and industrial uses has wrought change in the public viewpoint and all recognize the futility of protesting movemen. that must go on.
 Hartford is preparing for an ex- pansion of the metropolitan district water system and would dam the east branch of the Pennington river. creating Q storage reservoir of large dimensions This project would fofce residents of Barkhamsted and Hart land to abandon their homes and the bodies would have to be remov- ed from three cemeteries. the Bark hamsted Hollow cemetery. the Gen. ter cemetery and the Hartland Hol- low cemetery. The bodies would be reinterred In other grounds or an entirely new one prepared.
 It Is recalled that when Hartford's the graves of three cemeteries were opened and the bodies removed Other large water developments in the state have included burial grounds, so the practice is now some what common, In one part of the state at present the highway depart. ment is trying to secure part of family burying ground to eleminhte q curve in roadway.
 Conditions that could not have been forseen years ago have found cemeteries located in the wrong places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
NEA Serylce Writer

Washington.-Whi lot of other people worry and wonder about the next congress and its uncertainties, | the Filipinos appear to be confident and happy. They think they are go- ing to get their Independence. Failure of efforts in the last con-
 gress to restrict Filipino exports and Filipino immigration appears to have demonstrated that 1t is impos- sible to keep the little brown brcth-
 rem and their products out as long as the islands are part of the United States. The Filipinos have argued all along that the only way to achieve those objectives Is to give them an 1 independent status, which would make them subject to our tariff and immigration laws.
 Now they believe that, with the pressure of various interests which 1 have supported exclusion and re-
 striction measures, the greatly strengthened democratic contingents in both houses of the 72d congress will be ready to vote independence. Democrats Favor Change In the last two presidential years the democratic platform pledged the party "to keep our promises to these
 (Filipino) people by granting them immediately the independence which they so honorably covet." The demo- crats will have hardly less than a majority in either house and many republican, both progressive and reg ular, also favor Independence.
 The most widely discussed inde- pendence measure In the last con- gross, and one which will be up again in the next, was the Hawes- Cutting bill. This would impose n A .,tf igNV nj n q for the next five years and then
 let them have a plebiscite to vote their own independence. Many lead CTS of the independence group in congress prefer not to plunge the | islands into complete freedom with out some preparation.
 MOncadO Is Leader
 Dr. Hilario Camino Moncado, pres
 idcnt of the Filipino Federation | of America, blossomed out during the congressional season as the big Fill pino independence leader in this l country. Long, lean and energetic. dressing in the height of fashion and
 wearing spats and cane. Moncado is regarded by many of his followers as a sort of Messiah and some of them talk of him as the first president
 of "the first Christian Republic of the Orient"
 l Dr. Moncado came on here with
 the idea of blocking attempts to bar
 Filipino immigrants and talked to
 about q hundred members of con
 gress. mapping out anti-exclusion
 and independence plans especially
 with Senator King of Utah and Con-
 gressman Knutson of Minnesota, chairman of the house committee on
 insular affairs. Later he went on q
 tour around the country to boost the
 Independence cause. Moncado claims
 hundreds of thousands of members
 for his organization in the Philip
 pines.
 He predicted that the states of
 California, Oregon and Washington.
 which have been objecting more and
 more strenuously to immigration
 from the islands. would get more
 and more Filipinos as long as the 13.000,000 of them remained under
 the flag of the United States. He
 protested persecution and killings
 of Filipinoa In California and Wash
 ington and declared belligerently: | Unpopular on West Coast "Still the Filipinos will come! For
 every Filipino murdered. hundred,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
At The National Capitol DAILY WASHINGTON LETTER Digest of Who's Who and Whats What
 RODNEY BUTCHER
DAILY WASHINGTON LETT

or a thousand, or many thousands will come. Those now here feel like they are on the firing line for their country's freedom. They rightly be- lieve that the more of them that are here, the quicker will come their in- dependence"
 Anyway, there is something to Moncado's argument that the F'ili- pinos are speeding the day of inde- pendence by making themselves and their export increasingly unpopular in the United States, Filipino labor- CTS on the coast, with cheap living standards, have rearoused the old feeling that used to be directed against Chinese and Japanese. Do- nestle sugar producers, compet- ing with mounting duty-free Fili- pino sugar exports, have joined with dairy groups concerned with the CO., coanut oiI-oleomargarine problem. cotton and other interests in senti- ment for Independence.
 Moncado's federation predicts that the congressional delegations from the Pacific coast states will be soiid- ly for independence when congress meets.
 Copyright, 1891, NEA Service, Inc. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
MuJoTATIoES
 AS-~ -..~TI

Marriage Is all very well, but 1t seems like carrying love a little too far.--Texas Guinan.
 Once when we were 20 we would say we were 25, now if we're 20 we say we are 17.-Gabrielle Chanel.
 The (repubiican) party, for some reason, has habit of being right. Senator David A. Reed.
 am q reputable citizen.--Al Ca pone.
 New York may have the nolslest streets, but London has the noisiest lecturers Lewis.
 To-day our men of culture are all women.--Dr Charles Gray shaw
 The only reason which incllnes me to believe the stock boom is perma- ncDt Is that none of the brokers think so.--senator Dwight w. Mor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
TO-DAY'S SELECTED POEM
FLEETING MARCH

(By Will E. Thompson in The Christian Science
 Monitor) Pigeons over bright red barns, white at evening light. Hlllsdes turning emerald, buds born over night; sudden furry of the wind. pussy willows furry. This the charm of March, but, sir, pray. what's your hurry? Perfect depth of sapph1rne through shifting
 cloud, Mountain view . blindIDg blue. hazels closer crowd: Beauty neeting. Just glimpse. less warm ita greeting, So the charm of March we feel earth and sky are meetipgl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

are sadly out of proportion as regards popuia- ton. It probably would be the wisest move to redistrict the entire state, taking advan- tsge of the fact that the Constitution provides for one more district than we now have. The present number is thirty-five. We could do with thirty-six and more too if we wanted to have each senator represent fair-sized con- stituency. As it is today some senators have districts that are twice as large as others While small cities don't necessarily need to consist of merely one district, in the case of Stamford and Greenwich the state is presented with ludicrous situation. Their combined population is larger than that of any other senatorial district. although just trfle larger than the 5th right here in Waterbury. Such conditions should be changed. The legisla- ture ought to act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Memorial To Be Restored

Famous personalities whose likenesses have been preserved for posterty by the brush of Gilbert Stuart, Americas foremost portrait painter arc numerous. His sitters in- cluded George and Martha Washington. John Adams. and other celebrities of our Repub lies early days.
 Art lovers and publlc-spirited citizens are cooperating in movement to restore to its original condition the birthplace of the cee- brated artist in North Kingstown. Rhode ls- land. It is small homestead with mill standing near a stream. The place has been neglected for so long that its restoration will require much effort and money. Purchase of the homestead by the Gilbert Stuart Memor ial at Providence was effected only recently through the generosity of a few interested persons. Funds for preserving the birthplace as historical relic are being solicited by the Memorial and other sponsors of the project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

One James Smith of 303 West 10th street New York, is anxiously being sought by the Rev c. Mouton of Gorieux. France. Back in 1919 when Mir Smith (maybe it was Private Smith them was in France he visited the shattered ruins of the church at Glorieux. In spirit of philanthropy he wrote on the tot tering wall, This is not proper to write in church. but if you need assistance in rebuild ing communicate with the address below. Just at present Father Mouton is anxious to rebuild his church. Naturally he turned to James Smith, but search at the New York ad- dress failed to reveal him or any knowledge whatsoever of him. So James Smith, you who write on the walls of ruined churches, respond to the plea from across the sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
SLEEP IN PEACE.
I'll see If this chute opens, Said Tommy D'Quint, He jumped from tine plane, FlOwcrs--it didn't.

hc yuupcU IfOm tnc plhne,
 FIOwcrs--it didn't.
 O-O--o The man who is able to get to the bottom of things must first have the ability to get to the top.
 o-O--o
 It may not be good etiquette to eat in n bathing suit, but none will deny that 1t isn't good FORM. must first have the head to start with.
 O--O--o
 Words of wisdom the wise men forgot: Keeping steady company with q girl is bound to steady any fellow.
 O--O--o The only tips that walters are loathe to accept are those on horses or the stock market.
 o-O--O
 Just because e man has bird houses In his yard is no sign that he's q lover of feather song sters. They may be more orna- mental than useful.
 O--O--O Preaching is 0 hard business these days especially if you have trouble softening the hearts of communi. cants.
 o--O-O With longer skirts here again, rainy days will have the old time thrill for the boys around town.
 o--O--o This completes our regular mid. week program. broadcast by DBD Waterbury's pioneer station in en- tertainments Of this type. We are signing off at this time. to be back on the air again to-morrow even. ing nt the usual hour.
 0---O--O