davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
Around And About White Bluffs

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Young and Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. Roberts and George
Chase made up a party that drove
over to Yakima last Thursday evening
in the Young car to deliver copy
of the April % Spokesman to Editor
E. j. O'Larey, convalescing in st.
Elizabeth's hospital from an operation
undergone the preceding Friday. It
was the first time in seventeen years
that this paper had gone to press with
out his guiding hand. A telephone mes
sage from the hospital Tuesday said
that Mr.. O'Larey's condition was i'm
proving rapidly and that he would in
all probability be able to return home
this, tomorrow, Friday.
| While In the hospital, Mr.. and Mrs.
Young called on Robert Sisk of Gold
Greek, who was also recovering from
an operation and found him doing
very nicely and expecting to go to his
mothers home in Yakima after an
other week, to finish his convalescence
| there.
A delightful afternoon was spent at
the Edmund Anderson home last Sat-
urday when the mothers, and several
grandmothers, of the pupils in Miss
Martins room at the grade school
gathered there to present to Miss Mar
tin handmade quilt, the blue and
white blocks of which were decorated
| L - ol@;
ten and outlined by the little folks
themselves. The quilting had previously
been done by the mothers, of whom
about forty were present Besides the
signatures Of the present pupils of Miss
Martin, those of Irene Voyles of Evel-
eth, Minnesota; Charles Kingman,
Dayton, Washington, and Marie Nc
Manus of Los Angeles, California, were
to be noticed, all former members of
the first grade. A part of the after
Moons program was a mock wedding,
the participants being Mrs. B. F.
Arnold, who took the part of the
bridegroom, Mrs r. E. Gibbins the
bride, Mrs L. A. Codding, the minister,
Mrs w. II. Keal and Mrs. w. A. Chap
pei, best man and bridesmaid, res
pectively. Mrs A. j. Spear gave the
bride away Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and coffee were served during the
afternoon.
Mrs. c. G.. Phillips returned on the
stage Wednesday from Walla Walla,
where she had gone to be with Mr..
Phillips during an operation performed
Monday at the Veterans hospital. She
brought back the sad news that the
operation was too late to more than
prolong her husbands life for time,
physicians stating that he has not more
than month longer to live.
Among the White Bluffs shoppers in
Yakima Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Gibbins, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barta, Mrs. Jesse Long, and the Misses
Gertrude Upton and Evelyn Richmond.
The Senior and Junior Room I'M
provement Fourth Clubs will meet in
the basement of the Lutheran church
Davis will be here to help with the
waste baskets and each girl will bring
her own lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Wiehl and L..
A. Codding were business visitors in
Yakima last Saturday.
The Fourth Luncheon Club met at
Mrs. McFee's home, Saturday, April
49, -Four girls demonstrated rice and
egg dishes. Our next meeting will be
held on the 18th of May.
LOUISE MASON McFEE
Corresponding Secretary
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
:, basement of the Presbyterian church
Thursday, May IL, at 2:3O.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
w ant Ads

FOR SALE-At bargain, about 20
yards of new rag carpet, yard wide.
Also an electric table lamp. Mrs. G.
d. Loveland. tics.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05

WANTED-Cattle to pasture. Good
grass and water in pasture. $100 per
head per month. H. j. Upton, White
Bluffs. 4tc31
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05

FOR SALE-Seed corn and Marble
head squash seed. S. v. Tanning. tfc14
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05

PIGS FOR SALE-Phone 243. G.. G.
Stoddard. tips
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05

FOUND-A ring, on the golf course,
Sunday. Owner may have same by
identifying and paying for this ad.
Call at Spokesman Office
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05

FOR SALE-Sow and three pigs,
9 weeks old. Spring fryers for $1O0,
IL lbs. and up. John Brickman
Peck place.. Sips
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05

WANTED TO BUY-Beef or Veal.
r. B. McMurry, White Bluffs. tics
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05

Mrs. Charles Cole, permanent wave
expert, will be in White Bluffs May IL.
Prices reduced to $500. Call 81 for
appointment. tips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01

Let us not forget that wnle VIZ
have lost much in this depression, we
still have much more to lose. An0
our whole future may be said 10 oe.
pend upon early recovery.-Presloe"'
Hoover.
All the people know we are unoel
fire. Unless we stop that storm wnlcl
is growing we will see the DAY Wnel'
men run for office on the boast OF
"stop the veteran. Sam REYNOLDS
Nebraska leader of American Legion
x x y
I do not feel I ought to send any
man to Jail at this time when the
sentiment Of the country is that II
(the prohibition law was a mistake
if not worse-Judge Eugene Bonnl-
well, Philadelphia.
X X +
Attack is the best means OF de-
fense.-Adolf Hitler, leader OF Ger
many'S NaZis.
Taxes are never popular; in adver-
sity they are doubly unpopular
Louis ]. Brann, governor-elect OF
Maine.
Uncertainty and inaction are Ger
tainly nothing new to this admins
tration.-Senator Peter Goelet Gerry
Of Rhode Island
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
We are very grateful to you. (H. M

We are very grateful to you. (H. M.
81
Arswer-Which means the corre-
spondent has succeeded in breaking
the constipation habit. Glad to send
instructions to any victim of the
habit who sends dime and a stamp
ed envelope bearing his address.
Bow Legs
Would the taking of cod liver oil
help in Strengthening bow legs in an
adult? If not, do you know of any
thing besides an operation that
would? IF. NJ
Answer-No. No. Only operation
on the bent bones, by a responsible
surgeon, will straighten bow legs in
a person over 6 years of age.
Save EN-
Do you believe in saving baby
first teeth? I mean by having them
filled at the age of years? If SO,
why? (Mrs. F. S.
AnSwer-Yes. BY saving the baby
teeth you provide a good ground for
the development of sound even
permanent teeth. If the baby takes
plenty of RAW milk he will have
better teeth. Certified milk is the
purest and finest milk you can give
child. Certified milk is raw. ASK
your family physician, or your Local
health officer, about any ordinary
raw milk you propose to feed the
baby.
No, Honey
I have been cured of the constpa-
ton habit by following your advice
Formerly I used large amount of
physic. Now use nothing but flax
seed. If you like honey I'll send you
some of our choicest orange flower
honey :. :. (Mrs. L. H.
Answer-Thanks, but I don't care
for any honey. I like fashioned
molasses without the birthstone
adulterationD, and lots Of sugar. ice
cream, candy and cake, but I draw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
The Federal Deficit
Chicago Tribune)

The federal budget has been bal
anced only in theory, as the treasury
report for the first quarter OF the
fiscal year plainly shows. The de-
ficit in the three months beginning
July was $402 900, 900. II 1t con-
tinues at this rate throughout the
year the deficit on July l, 1888, will
be 81 900, 100000.
The treasury experts suggest that
the shortage will not be that great
because of two so-called favorable
factors. The first is certain delay
in the returns from the new excise
taxes which were calculated to bring
in $50 million dollars year in addi-
ton to the previous revenues Of half
billion from this source. The total
revenue from these miscellaneous
taxes was thus expected to be more
than 100 million dollars, or, say,
275 million each quarter. In fact,
the total revenue from miscellaneous
taxes in the quarter just finished
was ITO million, more than 100 mil
lion dollars less than the estimate.
A good deal can be allowed for slow
collections and good deal more for
seasonal variations in excise revenues
without giving ground for the belief
that the estimates will be even ap-
proximately equaled by the actual
receipts.
The treasury's other hope is that
the new and higher income tax rates
which will go into effect next March
will produce more revenue than the
old rates raised. The fact is that the
treasury will be fortunate, indeed, II
the higher rates produce even as
much revenue as the old ones did, 50
drastic has been the reduction in in
comes, both corporate and personal.
The federal treasury Is confronting
situation which har long been fam
liar IN Chicago and other cities. The
sources Of tax revenue have dried up
and In consequence the revenues
have fallen off. No amount of rate
raising can help matters much
Therefore the only way in which the
budget can be balanced is by reduc-
ing expenses. Even the reduction Of
three-quarterS of q billion in the an
nual outlay will scarcely turn the
trick. as the returns from the first
quarter plainly indicate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01

terror in his writing, William Faulk.
ner is the shyest Of authors. Al
ready q collectors item," this young
southern author of Sanctuary
Sound and Fury" and, more recent
ly, Light in August" was brought
to New York recently and ran at the
idea Of literary teas and mass gath
erings in his honor. Incidentally, he
told me that he turned on jazz tunes
while writing; that he prefers pure
corn liquor to the New York brand,
If and when he quaffs, and that he
writes his stories longhand.
x x X
CORRECTION DEPARTMENT
Which reminds me of blushing
whisper I owe Harold Guinzberg and
Milo Sutliffe of the Literary Guild.
I noted recnetly that Tox Silk had
left the Late Literary Guild when
I meant that he had given up his old
Book League. Please remember, one
has to stay up so late these pre-
winter nights, my lads!
X X X
ADVENTURE STORY
M. Gutenberg, also related to the
Viking Press, has brought over that
interesting fellow Yates Brown, whose
quiet, thoughtful and salon manner
bellies his amazing, melodramatic adj
ventures and hair-breadth escapes.
In Lives OF a Bengal Lancer"
which is now being filmed, he told of
boar hunts, and adventures with
mystics and the crash of a plane
over the Turkish war zone. Now, in
Bloody Years." he goes on to tell Of
his imprisonment; the use of a wom-
ans disguise; Of prison escapes and
recaptures and final freedom. All of
which seem SO strange and incredible
when you meet him in a typical New
York hotel reception room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Not Over Yet


Although 1t has provided more
arguments in the last five years than
any other public question, the pro-
hibition issue which will be decided
for North Dakota this year at the
November election, has attracted
less comment than the more spec
tacular things where personalities
are involved.
The reason for this, perhaps. is
that nearly everyone has come to
have fixed idea on prohibition. The
man who is for 1t or against it can
not easily be changed and 1t is i'm
probable that speeches or arguments
will do other than intensity his adj
herence to the position he already
has taken.
The real purpose Of the campaigns
which have been waged, therefore. is
to get the voters to the polls. The
sentiment Of the people may be for
Or against prohibition. but whatever
1t is 1t can be registered in only one
way. That IS BY voting.
The vets Of North Dakota have
had little or no organization and the
drys are not much better off. Only
the w. G. +. u. among the dry or
CARNATIONS has mustered sufficient
energy to make a real campaign and
its influence will be seen in the final
result.
Many persons seem to feel that re-
peal Of prohibition is foregone con-
clusion and that the real question
now is what shall be done after the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
present restrictive law has been
abandoned.

present restrictive law has been
abandoned.
This is by no means the case. Both
vets and drys must wait for the cleo
ton returns to see what the temper
Of the people is on this subject.
But whatever the decision, it is
devoutly to be wished that the peo-
pie will abide by it and join in a con-
certed effort to handle the liquor
traffic in a patriotic and intelligent
manner.
II we arc to have legalized liquor
the efforts of every good citizen
should be directed toward seeing that
the laws are obeyed.
If prohibition is to be continued
every ono should do his bit to aid in
making it effective.
Having determined what they want
the law to be, the people should stand
by the majority decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Stealing the Show

Representatives of almost a million
farm boys and girls will gather a,
the International Livestock Exposi.
ton at Chicago November 26 to Dec
ember 3, and If the tendency dis
played in recent years is carried for
ward they will steal the show.
Each Of the thousand All boys and
girls will be experts in one or more
lines and exhibits from As states will
be displayed. Why shouldn't they
attract more attention than the
prize beeves, sheep or horses which
may be displayed? They are vastly
more important.
For II agricultural America is to
survive and prosper it needs the en-
thusiaSm and interest of the younger
generation. This is fostered and
stimulated by All club work.
Farming is not only an occupation
but a manner of living. At it's worst
1t compares favorably with unem-
ployment and privation in the cities,
for the farmer raises products which
he can use to stave off the attacks of
the wolf, even though times may be
difficult.
At its best, farming is an occupa-
ton which offers independence and
a competence. No one will ever &C.
cumulate large fortune on the
farm but contentment and happiness
have sprung from the soil quite as
often in the history of this nation as
from city pavements.
In the rehabilitation and restora-
ton of agriculture the cooperation OF
everyone Is desirable and perhaps
even necessary, and in the vanguard
is the modern, intelligent farmer who
has made brave battle against
present conditions. And behind the
farmer is his son and daughter, ap-
plying the latest ideas to farm man.
agement and pressing forward ir
the confidence that the mists which
shroud the future will roll away to
disclose better day.
Appearance at Chicago of the rep.
resentatives of nearly a million farm
boys and girls is enough to steal any
show. In themselves they compris,
the most significant and the mos,
hopeful show in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Barbs

The leg-o'-mutton sleeves OF the
gay '9Os are coming back. Perhaps
it's the depression; the ladies feel
the need of having something up
their sleeves more than usual.
X X X
It's remarkable how many can
didates discover during a po-
litical campaign that they have
been farmers all their lives.
X X X
The Soviet COVE II ment ha S
changed the name of NiZhninov-
gorod to Maxim Cork. It's no bar
gain, either way you take it.
X X X
A Toronto man, blind for As years
regained his sight after being hit
suddenly on the head. He must have
suffered quite disappointment.
X X X
A couple of football players
were arrested for robbery the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
the line on fudge and honey.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie Coz
1IE
M w
l2OHN
NOTE
|!!!!! s!!lSa3! wan

THEATRICAL MULE
New York, Nov. lit was just
couple of weeks ago that Lenore
Uric was giving the Broadway lads
an interview, espousing true love IN
q cottage" and real romance and an
end to the sophisticated run OF
things And now comes word OF
her separation from Sidney Black
mer, the actor. This most exotic OF
the stars, who halls from New Ulm,
Mimi, came to New York from Mil
waukee. But en- route she stopped
to play stock engagements in Chi
cago, Grand Rapids, Schenectady and
way points. Then came the great
role of Luana in Bird of Paradise"
and she was a Broadway name.
David Belasco looked upon her as
one of the most promising beauties
of the stage and took her under his
! personal management in Tiger
Rose "Kiki,'' Lulu Belle" and
| other hits.
She married Blackmer just about
! three years ago. And, just after she
stepped into her latest role OF
Mona she told reporters of Faith
| III SuCn LlllllSS DIS love anu VIC luz VI
simple things" She was just full OF
sweetness and light :. And then!
* X *
LODGE NEWS!
It's even money hereabouts that
his wife had more than little to do
with getting John Davis Lodge, who
/ springs from the ultra ultra Cabots
to head for Hollywood and a possible
movie career. Mrs Lodge, in private
life was Francesca Braggiotti, a
charming and talented society dane
er. She was among the first of the
important Social Register names to
be lured into the public eye.
! X X X
| LITERARY ITEM
! For fellow who packs SO much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01

Italy, in asking cancellation of war
debts owed this nation, probably
wishes to have the world forget that
she was one Of the most greedy ma
tons at the peace table. She did not
take sides in the great war until she
had driven bargain of a very selfish
nature. Unlike the United States
which asked nothing for her services,
Italy received many valuable consid-
erations. 1t is high time these war
debts were considered somewhat in
retrospect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
BLITHE AND CAREFREE THE
LIFE OF A TAPEWORM

The common tapeWOrm Is CIle UceA
tapeworm, called Tenia saginata.
This parasite seldom causes serious
trouble in the human host, though
in some instances digestive disturb
ance and simple anemia may occur.
The life cycle of the tapeWorm Is
passed as follows: The larva is
present in the meat in little spots no
larger than raisin seed. Such spots
are called measles" or cysticerci, or
bladder worms or hydatids -
meaning the same thing, a watery
vescicle. Examined under magnifica-
ton the bladder worm appears to
be the head mot larger than the
head of pin) and neck OF the tape
worm with a little watery sac at
tached
The "measly' meat is eaten raw or
underdone Thorough cooking of the
meat would kill the larvae) and in
the stomach or intestine Of man the
larva develops into the adult tape
worm The head is equipped with no
hooks such as some other tapeWorms
have, and hence it is not difficult to
eXpel the worm. The worm grows In
links or segments, very small at the
head end, increasing in size until
they become flat OblOng yelloWish
links as large as pumpkin seed. The
entire tapeworm may reach a length
of many feet. Pieces consisting OF
one or several links or segments are
occasionally discharged. The finding
of these unmistakable SegmentS or
the finding of the tapeworm eggs by
microscopical examination. is the
, only positive evidence that an in
! dividual has a tapeworm.
Contrary to popular belief a tape
worm does not rob its human host Of
any appreciate amount Of nourish'
| ment, nor does emaciation or weak
ness of the host indicate that he ha!
tapeworm. Indeed. most persons WHIT
are found harboring tapeworm ART
too well nourished. Voracious appe
tite Is of course not at all suggestive
| Of the presence of such tapeworm
The eggs of the tapeworm dis
charged from the intestine of tn
host contaminate the ground or per
haps the feed or pasturage Of cattle
or possibly their water supply. Tn
microscopic eggs are ingested by tn
cattle, develop into larvae in tn
stomach OF the animal and penetrat
the stomach walls and lodge in tn
muscles, also in the liver, heart an
brains. Their presence seems to Civ
the bovine host no trouble as rul<
No treatment for tapeworm in
festation is advisable or even SAT
without the personal supervision o
your physician.
Such "measly" meat may occasion
ally pass the regular government in
spection in the great packing houses
and probably not infrequently get
into the market in communitie
where locally produced beef is sol
directly to the retailer and the pub
lie without official inspection. How
ever, it is minor matter. provide
one makes it rule to avoid eatin
UNDERGONE or rare beef unless Their
is adequate assurance that the mea
Is free from bladder worms.
Beef kept In cold storage or il
pickle for 81 days may be considers
safe in any case, as bladder worm
or cysticerci die within that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
AMERICANS ATTACK

On Nov. l, 1918, the First Ameri-
can Army attacked along 15-mile
front north of Verdun, and, aided by
the French, advanced four miles.
The super-dreadnaught Viri b u S
Units, flagship of the Hun
garian fleet, was torpedoed and sunk
by an Italian warship. The Austrian
army resolved the terms of the pro-
posed armistice.
German troops, retreating before
the Serbian army, abandoned Bel
grade and Withdrew to the north
bank of the Danube.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01

other day. Maybe the game is
becoming more honest, after oil.
X \ 4
President Hoover pronounces eco
Monies correctly, with long e.
saws Christopher Morley. II this
election hangs upon pronunciation,
maybe Hoover will get it.
4 X +
China has accepted the Lytton re-
mort on Manchuria from the League
Of Nations. Unfortunately, however,
it isn't something to eat.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
WRONG KIND OF KITTY

San Francisco-While a dinner
quest of Mrs. Stewart Lowery, Hal
McCreery, captain of the 1927 Stan
ford football team, learned that her
estate was being pestered by opos-
sums. AS he was leaving, McCreery
saw what he thought to be a 'possum.
He left his feet in a flying tackle
after the animal. Too late he dis
covered that the cute kitty was a
skunk,