davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
Eleven Contests
Slated By Bison
Basketball Team
To Open Season Against Uni
versity Of Minnesota
at Fargo

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 1.-If the North
Dakota Agricultural College basketball
team does better than expected
against the tough array scheduled for
the present court season, Walt Olson.
lanky Fargo athlete, will get his share
of bouquets handed out.
After playing two years at guard,
Olson this year has been placed at
forward, exceeding Coach Saalwaech-
ter's fondest hopes by his aggressive
tactics and basket eye. His greatest
asset is his GOODNESS under fire.
Opposite Olson. "Saaly" has been
alternating "Ducky" Arthur, a Junior
sharpshooter, and George Fairhead,
second high in conference scoring a
year ago. Scrimmages thus far. how
ever, stamp Olson as even a better
shot than these two, his left handed
thrusts at the basket finding the
mark with startling regularity.
Bob Weir, giant center, has his post
practically cinched though he needs
q little more seasoning before he
reaches full effectiveness. In place
of Olson at guard, "Saaly' may use
NOr0SCrOm, veteran OdSkcIccI, WuIc
Leo Thomasson's height and rugged
ness may win him place at the other
defensive post.
The schedule, with two games yet
to be secured:
Dec. 5-Uniyersity Of Minnesota
Fargo.
Dec. 12-Open.
Dec. 23-Montana State, Fargo.
Jan. 9-Morningside, Fargo.
Jan. 12-Concordia, Fargo.
Jan. 22-Open.
Jan. 29-Morningside. Sioux City.
Jan. 30-University Of South Dako.
ia, Vermilion.
Feb. South Dakota State, Brook
ings.
Feb. 6-University Of South Dakota
Fargo.
Feb. II and 13-University OF NORTH
Dakota, Fargo.
Feb. 19-South Dakota State, Fargo
Feb. 26 and 27-University OF Nortf
Dakota, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
Irish and Trojans
Each Place Three
on Au.American
Quatse Of Pittsburgh Only East.
erner on Mythical News
paper Team

New York, Dec. 1.-Notre Dame and
Southern California each gain three
places in the world-telegram fall
American football team announced
Monday.
The three Notre Dame men are
John Kurth, tackle, Tommy Yarr,
center, and Marchmont Schwartz,
halfback. The three Southern Califor-
MIA players are: John Baker at guard,
Gaius Shaver at quarter and Ernie
Pinckert at halfback.
Only one eastern player-Jess
Quatse, Pittsburgh tackle-is selected.
The World-Telegram's team: !.
Ends-Dalrymple, Tulane, ana
Cronkite, Kansas State.
Guards-Baker, Southern California
and Mum. Minnesota.
Tackle-Kurth. Notre Dame ana
Quatse, Pittsburgh.
Center-Yarr, Notre Dame.
Quarterback = Shaver, Southern
California.
Halfbacks-Schwartz Notre Dame
and Pinckert, Southern California.
Fullback-Rentner, Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
Will Give Booth
Period of Rest
Diminutive Yale Star of Three
Sports Suffering From
PIeurisy

New Haven, Conn.,. Dec. 1.-(R-
Albie Booth, dynamic and versatile
Yale football leader, is going to a
Sanatorium for a period of rest with
his brilliant career as one of Yale's
greatest all-around athletes unfin-
Sled.
Making its first official announce
ment on the condition of the little
three-sport star since he was taken to
the college infirmary last week. the
unive1sity's health department Tues
day described Booths illness DIS
"pleurisy with effusion." The depart
ment announced there was no evi-
dence of any trouble with Booths
lungs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
..x:!4ei;A1!;!s!

(By The Associated Pressl
New York-kid Chocolate.
Cubn. knocked out Make Le1ners
New York. I); Joe barbara. New
Peru. (s); Vidal GreEorio. Spain.
Outpointed SOriEo Rndam, Phillip
Toronto-Billy Townsend. Van
couver. h. c.. stOpped Henry Per-
lick. Kalamazoo, Mich, (4l.
ton. Philadelphia. defeated Kenny
Bass. Philadelphia. foul. 90; Jack
Mike Snrko. New York (6).
Boston-Billy Jones. PittsburRh,
OutpOinted Tony ScuccO. Boston
l1O), Leo Lnrrivee. Materhurx'
England iIo).
Nottingham. EnGland-Al Fore
man. Montreal. stopped Joe Snd-
man. England CD.
Sidney. O.-Freddy Miller. Cin-
cinnati, outpotnted Billy Shaw.
Detroit t1O), Bob Duffy. Green
NtM Hnde1.sn. s9.n ~; }ind.-Muxs. Kerr.
Indianapolis. knocked out George
Walsh, Chicago (2)s Johnny
Flagg. Clinton: stopped Edaie
Fitxsimmons. BrightwoOd o.:
IteU OOONus 1AICAsAnsAAs ssse sAA~'' s'-s-~
Billy RhOndes. Newcastle.
PlttxburEh-TOny Herrera, Chi
eago. stopped Johnny Jadich. Phil
ade1phia (8).
New Castle, Pa.-MOse Butch.
Pittsburgh. OutpOtnted Jackie
Rodgers, Pittsburgh (1O)i Billie
Ghent. Pittsburgh. Outpctnted
Mickey Duxan. Cleveland (O.
wheeling. w. va.-Ross Fields
Weirton. w. Va. outpOinted john
ny Mccoy. Buffalo. n. r.. uO).
Pete Roberts. Martins Ferry. o.,
stopped George POmOnsky, Nc
KeeHpOrt, w. Va, (G.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
Princeton Coach
Scored By Daily
Student Publication Laments
Poor Showing of Foot
ball Team

Princeton, N. j.. Dec. 1.-(Pe
Princeton's disastrous football sea-
SOFIA win over Amherst and then
seven straight defeats-has led to a
demand by the Daily Princetonian,
undergraduate news daily, for a
sweeping revision Of the coaching
system.
In two and one-half column edi-
torial, the paper blamed the Prince
ton board of athletic control and the
alumni football committee primarily
for "Princeton's ridiculous showing. u
1T is they" said the paper, who,
knowing full we'll the limitations of
the men they had to choose FROM
clung with false pride to alumni
Coach CAD Wittmer merely accepted
the post offered and strove to over
come handicaps But he is said to
have been given autonomy In the
choice of assistants and IS therefore
to blame for some Of the dead wood
at present serving on the staff"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
IOENCACE HEBRON
IN FIRST CONTEST
ON CAGE SCHEDULE
Open Dates Expected to Be
Filled BY Devils Lake and
Valley City
WILL PLAY MANDAN TWICE
Team Will Venture Afield For
Three Game Series Early
In March

Opening the 1892 basketball sea-
son here against Hebron Dec. II the
Bismarck Demons will go into action
against l3 opponents before the dis
trict basketball tournament the Sec
ond week in March, Roy D. Mcleod,
athletic director, announced Tues
day.
Seven of the games will be played
away from home, five are slated TO
be played on local floor wnite two
open dates are expected to be filled
by Valley City and Devils Lake at
Bismarck.
The Demons will do battle with
Mandan's aggregation of seasoned
veterans when they meet the Braves
here Jan. % and will play return
engagement four weeks later at
Mandan.
Two games also have been sched-
uled with Jamestown and Dickinson
under home and home arrange
1nent while Darlington appears as a
newcomer on the Bismarck slate.
Fargo will provide the opposition
in the final contest which will be
played in the Cass county city.
Feb. Il and Feb. 26 have been des-
ignated as open dates on the Bis
marck schedule but negotiations are
under way to bring Valley City and
Devils Lake here to round out the
slate.
Games have been scheduled at in
+ervals a week apart except during
The first week in March when the
team will venture afield to take on
Jamestown. Valley City, and Fargo
on successive days.
The schedule follows:
Dec. 12-Hebron, here.
Dec. 19-Carrington, here.
Jan. 9-Dickinson. here.
Jan. 15-Minot, there.
Jan. 22-Mandan, here.
Jan. 29-Jamestown, here.
Feb. 5-DickinSon, there.
Feb. 12-Open.
Feb. 19-Mandan, there.
Feb. 26-Open.
March 3-Jamestown, there.
March 4-Valley City. there.
March 5-Fargo, there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
Expect to Form
Cage LoopsH Here
so Attend Initial Meeting to Or
ganize City Basketball
Leagues

First steps in the organization Of a
commercial basketball league in Bis
marck were made Monday night when
approximately 40 cage enthusiasts met
at the World War Memorial building
to discuss plans for the formation Of
the loop.
John w. Reel, city recreational di-
rector, is directing the preliminary
work.
Decision was made to play a num-
ber of practice games within the next
few days before any attempt to pick
teams will be made. Games will be
in the nature of workouts and will be
put on in an effort to line up players
for different outfits.
Organization of a church league in
the city is already in progress with
teams representing the Methodist and
Evangelical churches and the Saliva
ton Army already practicing.
Schedules will be made out and
teams will be picked in the near fu-
ture, it was announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
Bags of William WrigIey's Gold
Tempting Men From
Rival Clubs

West Baden, Ind, Dec. 1.-(P-So
far there has been plenty of spar
ring but no knockoutS in the big
major-minor league skirmish at West
Baden to land better players or more
desirable playing combinations for
the 1882 baseball campaigns.
While rumors floated about the
hotel 1obbies, all the owners remain
ed silent.
The Chicago Cubs, here with a big
bag of William Wrigley's gold to
tempt such clubs as the Boston
Braves, the Phillies and the cham
pionship st. Louis Cardinals, ir-
timated they were making good pro-
gress and almost ready with an an
nouncement. Many rumors involved
their huddles and one of them in
cluded Burleigh Grimes, star pitcher
of the Cardinals, who may wear a
Cub uniform next season.
Ed Brandt, star hurler for the
Braves, and "Chuck" Klein, home
run producer for the Phillies, also
are mentioned as probable Cubs for
1882. President William L. Veeck of
the Cubs answered queries by prom
ising an important announcement for
either Tuesday or Wednesday.
Colonel Jake Rupert Of the Yam
KEGS and his manager, Joe Mccarthy,
also held frequent huddles while the
other club owners and pilots, eX-
cepting the Chicago White Sox, spent
most of their time lolling about the
lobbies. The White Sox caused some
what Of a mild surprise Monday by
announcing a spring training sched-
ule without a major league exhibl-
ton and were hot" after a few
trades.
Meanwhile, the minor leaguers held
various meetings of no great i'm
portance to the outside baseball
world.
More than score of former man.
ayers, club owners, coaches and
scouts were in the throng looking for
openings. DOME Bush. former man
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates and
the White Sox, was looking around .
and might turn down the offer to
manage the Minneapolis club of the
American Association to become a
scout for a major league team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
WILL JOURNEY EAST
TO WEST POINT FOR
GAME IN NOVEMBER
University Of North Dakota to
Engage De Paul and
Davis EIkins
SCHEDULES ARE ANNOUNCED
G. A. Talbot, Grand Forks,
Named President Of North
Central Loop

Chicago, Dec. 1.-(P-The North
Central Athletic conference today
went into the second and last day
of it's annual meeting, with most Of
its work done.
Football schedules for 1882 were
drawn up Monday, revealing that
four teams will engage in intersec-
tional competition next year. North
Dakota university will meet De Paul
at Chicago Nov. 10, and Davis-Elkins
at Elkins, w. Va, Nov. e.; North Da-
kota state will go east for a game
with Army Nov. II: South Dakota
state will meet Minnesota at Min
neapolis Oct. J., and South Dakota
university will tackle the University
Of Cincinnati at Cincinnati Oct. Is.
G. A. Talbert of North Dakota uni
versity was elected president of the
group; O. O. Churchill of North Da-
kota state became vice president, and
H. G. Severin of South Dakota state
was reelected secretary. The outdoor
track and field championship meet
was awarded to South Dakota state
for May 27-28, while the Dakota re-
lays will be held May CT at Sioux
Falls, S. D.
South Dakota State, Brookings
Oct. 1-At Minnesota.
Oct. 8-North Dakota State at
South Dakota State.
Oct. 15-7At Morningside.
Oct. 22-South Dakota Univ. at
South Dakota State.
Oct. 29-At North Dakota univ.
North Dakota Univ, Grand Forks
Oct. 1-Morningside at North Da-
kota.
Oct. 7-St. Thomas at North Da-
kota.
Oct. 22-At North Dakota State.
Oct. 29-South Dakota State at
North Dakota.
Nov. 12-At South Dakota.
Nov. 19-At De Paul. Chicago.
Nov. 26-At Davis-Elkins.
North Dakota State, Fargo
Oct. 8-At South Dakota State.
Oct. 22-North Dakota at Norti
Dakota State.
Oct. 29-South Dakota at NORTH
Dakota State.
Nov. Sat Morningside.
Nov. 12-At West Point. N. Y.
South Dakota Univ, Vermillion
Oct. 8Morningside at South Da-
kota.
Oct. 15-At University of Cincin.
natl.
Oct. 22--At South Dakota State.
Oct. 29-At North Dakota State.
Nov. 12-North Dakota at South
Dakota.
Morningsidc College Sioux City, Ia.
Oct. AT North Dakota.
Oct. Sat South Dakota.
Oct. 15-South Dakota state al
Morningside.
Nov. 15-North Dakota state al
Morningside.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
All-State Team to
Appear in Tribune

North Dakota's 1881 all-state
high school football team has
been chosen. The selections Of 38
coaches, as tabulated in a poll
made by the Associated Press. will
be announced in the Tribune
Wednesday.
Representing every section Of
the state, the balloting indicates
an increasing interest in state
football. Many close contests de-
veloped for bertls on the mythical
eleven.
Outstanding attention was TO-
cused on the teams in the major
cities but nevertheless players on
smaller elevens made surprising
bids for honorS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
Halliday C0urtmen
Defeat Glen Ullin

In their second victory in as many
starts, the Halliday high school VOL
verines defeated the Glen Ullin Rat
tiers "a to in game which was
featured by the hard play of both
teams.
The Wolverines appear to have a
chance to annex the district cham
pionship for the second consecutive
year, having won the loop title last
year.
Eleven candidates aspire to first
string berths on the quint.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01

The Wild Bull of Dixie gridirors has
been thrown. He will be tied after the
close Of the football season, and a very
pretty. red-haired school teacher will
be there when the knot is tied. The
Wild Bull is Gene McEver, above,
University of Tennessee football star
who was the nations highest scorer
in 1929 and who may be an All-Amer-
lea choice this fall. The lady in the
case is Miss Joyce Burnett Of Knox
vile, Tenn. shown above. McEver
says he'll find job when the football
season is over and then they will be
married. He plans to coach.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
ELECTED CAPTAIN

Moorhead, Mimi, Dec. 1.-(F)-Paul
Figenshaw of East Grand Forks was
elected captain Of the 1882 Concordia
college football team at the annual
football banquet last night. Figen-
shaw, junior. has earned two let
tiers in football. Clifford Halmrast
of De Lamere, N. D., a senior, for the
second successive year was named
honor athlete.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
.BOBCATS' IN FIELD AGAIN

Hebron, N. D.. Dec. Hebron's
Bobcats. independent basketball team
will be on the court again this season
Alvin Mosbrocker has been named
business manager and RheinholC
Metzger secretary treasurer. On the
squad are Clarence Hoffman, Rhein.
hold Metzger, AL Bloedau, Bernie
friedman, William Krueger, Johr
Abraham, and Adam BeyerS, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
SOUTHWEST STARS

SOO n - A1to
From what Bill Parker and the
other eagle-eyed observers report
from the southwest conference, the
outstanding two performers Of the
gridiron season there are Weldon
Speedy Mason, Southern Method
ist back. and Johnnie Vaught, 1884,
pound Texas Christian guard.
Mason is the one outstanding back
in the conference" writes Parker. "He
is at his best on off-tackle plays
where a cut-back Is needed and OH
returning punts through broken
field. This year he has played quar-
terback. passed and punted. This
has been necessary because Of an in
jury to Bob Gilbert, regular quarter
back. without Mason, Southern
Methodist would have q hard time
winning games for he is the spark
that keeps the teanp going.
"Vaught is the 'iron-man' Of the
southwest conference forward walls
He has played superb football
throughout the year"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01

They keep their coaches long time
in the Rocky Mountain conference.
Myron E. Witham is in his 18th year
at the University of Colorado, and Ike
Armstrong is coaching his sixth at
the University of Utah.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
SCORE OF FOOTBALL GAMES TO
BE PLAYED FOR UNEMPLOYED

teams have contributed their services.
Kansas will plSy Washburn at To-
peka; Kansas State meets Wichita at
Wichita: Missouri tackles st. Louis
at st. Louis; and Oklahom battles
Oklahom City at Norman, Okla.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01

Minnesota and Wisconsin state uni
versity football elevens have a prac-
tically unbroken rivalry extending
over AZ years, the most constant ser
les in the west.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01

The University Of California's vic
tory over Washington State college
this season in Portland, Ore, was
CALIFORNIA; sixth football triumph in
that city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01

Use Of unslacked lime for field
markings resulted In painful burns to
players in the Simmons Texas Chris
tian football game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01

A woman hunter, Mrs. G. H. Bowen
Of Kansas City, bagged buck in the
Ozark's during the Missouri deer sea-
son.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01

Horton Smith recently tied the
Lake Shore park course record at his
home town of Springfield, Mo-, with a
1886.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01

Oklahoma sportsmen are asking a
bounty on hawks as means OF pre-
serving the states quail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01

Attendance at Southern association
baseball games during 1881 totaled
| 1,043, ,123.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-01
Cubs Make Bid for Baseball Stars
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

In connection with the All-Amer-
lea discussion, the University OF
Utah's contributions are commented
upon for us by Les Coates of the Salt
Lake City Desert News as follows:
"Walling of Utah is regarded as the
outstanding lineman in the west. Six
feet four inches in height and weigh
ing 208, he has been the bulwark Of
a great Utah line on which he car
ried along five new players. Coach
Ike Armstrong declares him to be
the best all-around lineman he ever
coached.
christensen (halfback) has never
been stopped within the 10-yard line
in his career. Coach jeff Cravath
of Denver university, former star with
U. s. c., who played against Nevers
several times and with him in all
star games, says the former, coast
flash is far inferior to the CraShiE'
Chris who passes, kicks, runs, rams
the line and skirts the wings for the
Redskins.
johnson, who received nation
wide publicity for his bulldogging
feats, finds tackling an opposing
halfback child's play after, springing
from a galloping horse and grabbing
wild bulls by the horns. He is the
most sensational tackler ever seen
out west. Six feet three inches tall
and weighing 212. he is fast as the
winds that sweep the Wasatch noun
tains under which he cav0rts."
BETTER THAN CHRIS
Christensen, most observers agree
is a fine ball carrier but due to his
size-he weighs 195-he has been
running interference most Of this
season, except when Utah needed a
yard or two for first down or touch
down. And Frank Frawley reports
to us that the best back in the Rocky
mountain area is "Foots" Tedesco
Utah quarterback.
"Tedesco is an Italian boy built
along the Carideo lines" he writes
HE does all the passing, punting and
most of the ball carrying this year
for Utah and is Junior. Red White
of the Colorado Aggies I would class
ify as the next best. He is a Won
der in broken field and has made
numerous long runs for tOuchdowns
besides doing all the kicking alld
passing. Frank Christensen OF
Utah is the best blocking back. al
though he leads the Rocky mountain
conference scorers
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06
NOTICE

The Paramount Picture Corporation
has reissued a very, very few of it's
best silent pictures and among them
is peter Pam, by many considered
the best picture Paramount ever
made. This outstanding production we
will show for the same popular prices
loo and 25c-at Community Hall,
Hanford, Friday, August Z; and at
Liberty Hall, White Bluffs, August 8.
Yours truly,
EDMUND ANDERSON
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06
Around And About White Bluffs

Joseph Picatti, of the firm of Picatti
Brothers of Yakima, was business
visitor in White Bluffs Tuesday.
| Dick Sparkling an old friend of II.
j. Upton was in the valley the latter
part of last week, getting a load of
peaches to take to the Peach and
Lincoln districts, near Hunter. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Broushton and
daughter Peggy were the guests Of
friends In Kennewick last Sunday.
Miss Louise Paschen is spending a
part OF her summer at Manette, Wash
ington, as the guest Of the O. H. Sol
libakke family.
H. NJ Morford and Miss Dorothy
Morford will drive over to Yakima Fri
day to meet Mrs. H. M Morford, who
with her little daughter Patsy is ex-
pected to arrive that day from Ia
coma, where Patsy attended school last
winter
Miss Blanche Chambers and the
Misses Strom and Sampson of Enun1-
claw, house guests at the Chambers
home in Sunnyside, were visitors in
White Bluffs for the afternoon Tues
day. Miss Strom and Miss Chambers
both were former teachers in the
White Bluffs grade school, Miss Stronl
will teach in Enumclaw next year.
Miss Garnett Coleman left on the
rain last Friday evening for Seattle,
where she has entered Beauty college,
school for the study of beauty c;.l-
lire, for six months course Miss
Coleman will make her home while in
Seattle with her aunt, Mrs. Opal Greg
cry
Mrs K. E. Grant has received word
If the death of F. j. Evans former
White Bluffs resident, on May 81, at
Pasco. Mr.. Evans made his home on
| he Peck place when he lived here.
Since leaving White Bluffs he had in
vented a new kind of water wheel
from which great things were hoped
in the irrigation of the bench land
along the Columbia near Portland.
Mrs Edith Dooley left Saturday af-
ternoon for Yakima, expecting after
weekend visit there with her mother,
Mrs. A. Pitt, to go on to Seattle, where
she will remain for a month while
undergoing medical treatment for her
knee, which has given her much trout
BILE for years as the result of an at
tack of inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. F. M. Wheeler is spending a
week or so on the Coast A part of
the time. she has been visitor at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tor
valid Danielson, in Seattle, and on
August End attended Pioneer pic
mic at Quinalt, near her own child
hood home. During her absence from
White Bluffs and before her return
Mrs. Wheeler will also visit in Ho-
GUAM.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06
IT 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 will do the rest.
This applies to either new subscrip-
lions or renewals.
E. j. OLAREY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06

FOR SALE-Fresh COW with heifer
calf. Inquire SO.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06

SINGLE, steady, reliable experienced
rancher wants long job. Going wages
Address A. B. G. care of this paper
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06
WANT ADS

FOR TRADE Equity in five room
residence in East Wenatchee; excel
lent location, for stock and equipment
and would lease desirable diversified
ranch. Write Ray Bell, Route No. 8,
Wenatchee, Wash 2tc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06

FOUND-On the road near the high
school, Wednesday morning, red and
grey mackinaw. Owner may have same
by paying for this adj
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06

FOR SALE-DeLaval cream separ-
ator, operated either by hand or pow
er, complete with shafting and hang
ers and motor. Good condition. Sam
iAllard. 2tc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06

FOUND-A carton of Arsenate of
Lead. Owner may have same by prov
ing property and paying for this ad.
Call at the Spokesman office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-08-06

Joseph Picatti, of the firm of Picatti
Brothers of Yakima, was a business
visitor in White Bluffs Tuesday.