davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

ana sunken tubs of rare marble,
and shower baths glass enclosed.
These bathrooms were the size of
bedrooms, and the bedrooms the
size of bathrooms, and the ball
rooms as big as an auditorium.
There was an ice plant and cooling
system that could chill the air of
every room in the house, even on
the hottest Oklahoma windy day.
The kitchen range looked like a
house in itself, and the kitchen
looked like that of the Biltmore,
only larger. When you entered the
dining room you felt that here
should be seated solemn diplomats
in gold braid signing world treaties
and having their portraits painted
doing it. Sixty gardeners manned
the grounds. The house servants
would have peOpled village.
Sabra Cravat rarely came to visit
her daughters house, and when she
did the very simplicity of her slim
straight little figure in its dark
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
Gull Out the "Boarders"

1t has been observed that hen
"boarders" do not come down from
the roost until late in the morning,
and are usually the first to go to
the roost at night. The heavy pro-
ducer works from early in the morn
ing until late at night to obtain the
raw material required to form the
egg and maintain her body condi-
ton. A good layer is more active
and yet more easily handled than
the poor layer. Any hen that be-
comes brOody frequently should be
marketed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
Couldn't Reach Pedal.

Virginia Wood reports the follow
ing story which has laugh in it:
Tommy Ware is the two-Hnd a-half.
year-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs Thoma
Ware, and he took his first ride on n.
horse recently.
1t was a large horse. and Tommy
on top looked about like the shelter
house on Pixies peak. He inspected
everything from his high perch and
then noticed the empty stirrups hang
ing far below him.
"It's no use, l can't ride. Gina" ha
said to his cousin. Il can't reach.
the pedals. City Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
Two-Headed Steer

Seven months old and bred from
pedigreed stock, steer which has
just been taken to Melbourne, Aus
tralia, is freak in many ways. One.
is that it has two heads, another is
that it uses both, but only one when
eating. The two heads meet at the
center of the forehead The animal
has four ears, four horns, but lost
the sight Of one pair of eyes six
weeks ago A Snowman paid a farmer
$500 for it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

blue georgette or black crepe was
startling in the midst of these mar
BILE columns and vast corridors and
royal hangings She did come oc-
casionally, and on those occasions
you found her in the great central
apartment that was like a throne
room, standing there before the
portraits of her sons two children.
Felice and Yancey Cravat. Failing
to possess either of the children
for her own, Donna had had them
painted and hung there, one either
side of the enormous fireplace. She
had meant them to be a gift to
her mother, but Sabra Cravat had
refused to take them.
Don't you like them. Sabra dar-
ling? They're the best things
Segovia has ever done. Is it be-
cause they're modern? l think they
look like the kids-don't you?"
They're just wonderful"
"Well, then?"
I'D have to build house for
them. How would they look in the
sitting room of the house on Kihe-
kah? No, let me come here and
look at them now and then. That
way they're always fresh sur
prise to me-"
Certainly they were rather sur
prising, those portraits. Rather,
one of them was. Segovia had got
little Felice we'll enough, but he
had made the mistake of painting
her in Spanish costume, and some
how her angular contours and boy
ish frame had not lent themselves
to these gorgeous lace and satin
trappings. The boy, Yancey, had
refused to dress up for the occa-
sion-had, indeed, been impatient
of posing at all. Segovia had
caught him quickly and brilliantly,
with startling results He wore
pair of loose, rather grimy white
tennis pants, white woolly sweat
er with a hole in the elbow, and
was hatless. In his right hand
that slim, beautiful, speaking hand
he held a limp, half-smOked
cigarette, its blue-gray smoke
spiraling family, its dull red
eye the only note of color in
the picture. Yet the whole
portrait was colorful, moving, alive
The boys pose was so insolent, so
1.-the, so careless. The eyes fol-
lowed you. He was person.
Looks like Ruby, don't you
think?" Donna had said, when first
she had shown it to her mother.
"Now Sabra had replied, with
enormous vigor. "Not at all. Your
father"
"Well-maybe-a little"
"A little! You're crazy! Look
at his eyes. His hands. OF course
they're not as beautiful as your
fathers hands were-are ;"
1t had been five years since Sa-
bra had heard news of her hus-
band, Yancey Cravat. And now,
for the first time, she felt that he
was dead. though she had never
admitted this. In spite of his years
she had heard that Yancey had
gone to France during the war.
The American and the English
armies had rejected him, so he had
dyed his graying hair, lied about
his age, thrown back his still mag
nifcent shoulders, and somehow,
by his eyes, his voice, his hands, or
a combination of all these, had
| hypnotiZed them into taking him.
An unofficial report had listed him
among the missing after the car
mage had ceased in the shambles
that had been a wooded plateau
called the Argonne.
HE isn't Dead" Sabra had said,
almost calmly. when Yancey
Cravat dies he'll be on the front
page, and the world will know it."
But year had gone by.
The Oklahoma Wigwam now is
sued a morning as we'll as an after
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
Word Has Many Meanings

The Chinese word for blessing or
good luck is pronounced 'fu," and
the Chinese character expressing it
is a favOrite one with the Chinese
people for embrOidering on linen
or having placed on the walls of
their houses. 1t should be borne
in mind that the word "fu" means
blessing only when written in this
way. There are dozens of charac
ters having this same pronuncia-
tiOn, all written differently, and hav.
ing utterly different meanings
Washington Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
POULTRY NOTES

The loss sustained by pOultrymen
because of poor egg quality is enor-
nous.
Thoroughly repair, clean, and dis
infect all laying houses before the
pullets are confined to winter quar-
terS.
Several of the diseases that at
tack growing chicks are definitely
traced to a lack of vitamins in their
rations.
Figuring the cost Of feed and
price of eggs, a poultry expert in
New York state says that hen
must lay an egg two days out of
three in order to pay profits this
year.
Mites in the hen house are easily
eliminated by the use of carbOline-
um. Spray or paint the entire in
side with the substance, after thor
oughly cleaning the place. Ask your
druggist.
tuberculosis is rarely found in
fowls less than six months old. Most
farm flocks are infected with this
1:zooco An offoo+ivo nrovoptivo ctap
is to get rid of all birds before they
are two years old.
A recent official survey of large
number of New Jersey poultry
farms shows an average production
of 113 eggs per hen. Commercial
fiocks have to average better than
that to pay a profit in these times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
More to Be Envied

His Wife-DOn't you envy the
Joneses having all they've got?
Her Hub-No, / envy those who
have got all the Joneses have and
the money to pay for it it!-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
CHAPTER XIIl-Continued

~
Dinner. White servants and
negro servants to wait on them. A
long table seating a score or more,
and many such tables. Bowls and
plates piled with food II down the
length of it. Piles of pork, roasted
in Indian fashion over hot embers
sunk in pit in the yard, and
skewered with a sharp pointed
stick. Bowls of dried corn. Great
fat, black ripe olives. Timed lob
ster. Chicken. Piles of dead ripe
strawberries. Vast plateaus of an
gel-food cake covered with snow
fields of icing.
Sabra went through the motions
of eating. Sometimes she put a
morSel into her mouth and actually
swallowed it. There was a great
clatter of knives and forks and
dishes. Everything was eaten out
of one plate. Platters and bowls
were replenished. Sabra found her
self seated beside Mrs. Big Elk.
On her other side was Yancey. He
was eating and laughing and talk
ing. Mrs. Big Elk was being almost
comically polite, solicitous. She
pressed this tidbit, that dainty, on
her stony guest.
Down the center Of the table, at
intervals, were huge bowls piled
with a sort of pastry stuffed with
forcemeat. 1t was like a great
ravioli, and piles of 1t vanished be-
meath the onslaught Of appreciative
guests.
For Gods sake, pretend to eat
something, Sabra," Yancey muir
INJURED, under his breath. Its done
now. They consider it an insult.
Try to eat something"
She stirred the pastry and
chopped meat that had been put
on her plate.
"GoOd," said Mrs. Big Elk, be-
side her, and pointed at the mass
with one dusky maculate finger.
Sabra lifted her fork to her lips
and swallowed a bit of 1t. 1t was
delicious-spicy, rich, appetizing.
YES" she said, and thought, l am
being wonderful. This is killing
me. ''Yes, it is very good. This
meat-this stuffing-is it chopped
or ground through a grinder?"
The huge Indian woman beside
her turned her expressionless gaze
on Sabra. Ponderously she shook
her head from side to side in ne
CATION
Nav" she answered, politely,
"Chawed."
The clatter of a fork dropped to
the plate, a clash among the cups
and saucers. Sabra Cravat had
tainted.
Usage, Okla, was a city.
Where, scarcely two decades ago,
prairie and sky had met the eye
with here a buffalo wallow, there
an Indian encampment, you now
saw a twenty-story hotel: the Sa-
vOy-BiXby. The Italian head waiter
bent from the waist and murmured
in your ear his secret about the
veal saute with mushrooms or the
spaghetti Caruso du jour. Sabra
Cravat, congreSSwoman from Okla
41Oldd, IuHCIllHS III lHe LOUIS AlN
room with the members of the
WOmen's State Republican commit
tee, would say, looking up at him
with those intelligent dark eyes.
I'll leave it to you, Nick. Only
quickly. We haven't much time"
NiccOlo Mazzarini would say yes,
he understood. No one had much
time in Usage. Okla.
Twenty-Five years earlier any
body who was anybody in Okla
homa had dilated on his or her
eastern connections. Iowa, if nee
esSary, was East.
They had been little ashamed
of the Run. Dragged about the
splendors of the homes from which
they had come.
Now It was considered the height
of chic to be able to say that your
parents had come through in a
covered wagon. Grandparents were
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

still rather rare in Oklahoma. AS
for the Run of SIT was Osage's
Mayflower. AT the huge dinner
given in Sabra Cravat's honor when
she was elected congresswOman,
and from which they tried to ex-
clude Sol Levy over Sabra's vigor-
Gus (and triumphanD protest, the
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements explained it all to Sol,
patroniZfngly.
you see, we're inviting only peo-
pie who came to Oklahoma in the
Run"
"Well, sure" said the former
peddIer, genially. That's all right.
! walked"
The Levy Mercantile company's
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
Still Wanting

Peck-My wife keeps telling me
that l should have a mission in life
Heck-Then apparently your sub
mission does not satisfy her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

However, retiring from business re-
lieves one from eternally exercising
caution in what he says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
Berlin Buys Paper Umbrellas

When it rains in Berlin you can
drop a coin in a slot and get a pa
per umbrella with a wooden handle.
-Capper's Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
Safety First

Doctor-"Well, how are you tIsts
morning" Patient-'HOw much will
it cost Of | answer that question:"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

The man who holds his head too
high overlook a lot of life's good
things.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

We have on hand small amount
of small gummed labels that we will
sell at the rate Of two packages ESQ
labels) for Is cents. The regular price
is 10 cents package. This offer holds
good while the supply lasts.
WHITE BLUFFS SPOKESMAN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04
Around and About White Bluffs

Ralph and Everett Upton drove up
to Wenatchee Monday morning, their
car loaded with peas, asparagus land
berries for the Wenatchee market.
Miss Tommie O'Larey is expected
to arrive home Saturday evening from
Seattle where she is a junior in the
School of Journalism at the University
of Washington.
Mrs. r. B. McMurry is in Billings,
Montana, this week attending family
reunion and to help celebrate her
mothers 81st birthday.
Henry Chairman, Wahluke ferry
man, and Gabriel Jaddan Of Wahluke,
were business visitors in Ephrata
Monday.
Mrs. l.. M. Kern arrived Friday
evening on the train from Tacoma for
weeks visit at the home of her son,
v. o. Kern.
Mrs. Fred NJ We'll is spending a,few
days visiting on the coast, having
accompanied Mr.. We'll upon his return
w OcdUUlC 1OSU OdVOAOt1y.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. McGlothern en-
tertained with a dinner at their home
Sunday, covers being laid for eleven.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
zenier and son Bernard of Wenatchee
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. McGlothern
and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. lKleinhaus
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hostetter and
Jimmie came over from Tacoma Sat-
urday evening and visited at the Cecil
Haskell and Francis Moody homes UNI
til Sunday afternoon. On Sunday the
Gree families enjoyed 4 picnic dinner
at the Moody place. Mr. Hosteter is
employed as mechanic in a garage
| in Tacoma.
The Misses Ellen Anderson and
Hannah DeRigio and Harold Beldin
came up from Portland Saturday
morning and visited here until Sup
day evening, Miss Anderson and Mr..
Beldin at the Edmund Anderson
home in White Bluffs and Miss De
Rigio with her brother and sister in
Hanford.
Mrs. j. w. GravesJll ad as her guests
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G.. G.. Phillips
and family and Mr.. and Mrs Chris
Jensen of Warden. Mrs. Phillips and
Mrs. Graves are sisters. When the
visitors returned home in 1.-THE evening
| they took load of Strawberries from
the Keal ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Tromanhauser
had as their guests Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hensley of the
In-Be-Tween and their week. end
guests Mr.. and Mrs. g. Iverson and
Mrs. Alice Estrada of Seattle. Mrs.
Estrada was at one time resident of
this community, her home being the
tract across the road from the Ira
Jones place.
Under new schedule effective June
| 1, the morning mail plane leaves Pasco
| for points east at 1925 a. m. and for
Portland at p. m. and the evening
plane will leave Pasco for the east
and California points at 11:50 p. m.
Air mail deposited in the White
Bluffs postoffice before, 1870 a. m.
daily except Sunday, is dispatched
from Pasco on the evening plane.
.o-,S~>~oeo>~e
The next meeting of the Ladies Aid
will be held Thursday, June II, at 2:30
D. m. in the basement of the Pres
byterian church.
MRS. j. M. sHINN, .sec'y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04
1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING

for postage, stationery or time, if you
let me send in your subscription. just
pay me the regular subscription price
of any daily, weekly or monthly, news
paper, periodical or magazine of gen.
eral circulation and I will do the rest.
This applies to either new subscrip-
tions or renewals.
E. j. OLAREY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04
Want Ads

FOR sALE-Thirty pound refrigera-
tor, $3.50. Call 033. Ito.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04
TRY the Drul Store First
HEAR THIS WONDERFUL RADIO

HEAR THIS WONDERFUL RADIO
AT THE DRUG STORE
81 Golden Voiced Compact Special Hetrodyne
Circuit using the Pentode Tube Quick Vision Dial
securing full efficiency antenna of
length Cabinet Design Cathedral Gothic DimensiOns
10 inches high by 1871 inches wide by 9A inches Deep
Butt Walnut front with selected Striped Walnut Sides
Weight pounds. Complete with tubes and 1O feet OF
attachment cable. with 60 Cycle-11O
Volt A. G. Current
Complete with tubes. $3.50
WHITE BLUFFS DRUG COMPANY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
The All Clubs wish to thank all
those who so kindly donated chickens
and money to send their delegates to
Club Camp.
Secretaries:
ELAINE COLEMAN
PEGGY BROUGHTON
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-04

The next meeting of the Ladies. Aid
will be held Thursday, June II, at 2:30
byterian church.
MRS. j. M. SHINN, .Sec'y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
COLORS THIS
SUMMER FOR PORCH

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
DOpOTHY
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Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17

Besides these enumerated all measures were more or lses minor ones.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17
sTR|CTER ENFORCEMENT
 ALASKA AIR RULINGS

SEATTLE, April IT, (P-Wiley Wright, aeronautical inspector, Department of Commerce, is sail ing Saturday on his annual in spection of Alaska planes.
 He intends to stay a week in Juneau to confer with Governor Park as to policy to be adopted.
 This will undoubtedly mean stricter enforcement of depart ment air regulations. He returns at the end of June or around the forepart of July.
 MT. Wright will stop at Valdez, Mccarthy, Anchorage, Fairbanks Seward and Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17
HOOVER SHOULD BE TURNED OUT 0F WHITE
 HOUSE, SAYS SPOUSE

LOS ANGELES, April IT. (P-- Speaking in President Hoover's adopted state, Chairman Shouse of the Democratic National Exc cutive Committee, urged California to aid in turning the present occu- pant out of the White House in 1882.
 Addressing Jefferson Day din- ner under the auspices of the Dem ocratic State Committee of Cali fornia and the Los Angeles county Democratic committee, ShOuse pre- dicted his party would win the presidency next year but said that they would need unremtiting la bor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-17
YOUNG GIRL SLAVE
 INVOLVES PANTACEs

LOS ANGELES, April IT. (Pl- Lydia Milton, IT, who claimed she entered a bureau for the sale of young women to earn her living, calmly told of a party here last October with Alexander Pantages.
 The wealthy snowman and four others were given a preliminary hearing on charges of immortality.
 Speaking quietly and without emotion Miss Milton pointed out the theatre man who sat in the court room with his wife, as her associate in a party at fashion able hotel