davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
is not paying her way.

is not paying her way.
The dairy barns and sheds can be
thoroughly inspected before winter sets
in. Broken windows can be replaced,
broken doors fixed, roof leaks repaired
and holes boarded up for the winter.
Where dairy herds are poorly shell
tered, milk production is sure to be
lower than where proper shelter from
the weather is provided.
If a water heating device has not
been installed, this can also be done.
Cows consume much more water dur
ing the winter if the chill has been
taken Off. Sufficient water is necessary
to maximum production.
The county agents office can supply
information and assistance in any pro-
gram to make the dairy herd more
profitable.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23


In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington, in and for the
County Of Benton
WHITE BLUFFS MOTOR CO., a Cor
poration, Plaintiffs, VS.. Walter E.
Tonason and Nellie Tomson, husband
and wife, Birdie E. Meeks, Abe Meeks,
Noah Meeks, Everett Meeks, James
Meeks, Mrs. william Allen, Mrs. Ed
Reidt, Pacific Power and Light Com
pany, a corporation, also the UNI
known heirs Of william n. Meeks,
deceased, and also all other persons
or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate lien or interest In
the real estate described In the Com
plant herein, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the said;
Abe Meeks, James Meeks and Mrs.
William Allen, and to the unknown
heirs of William H. Meeks, deceased,
and to all other persons or parties I'M
known claiming any right, title, estate,
lien, or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the Complaint herein:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to appear, within sixty (6O
DAYS after the date of the first publ
cation of this summons, to-wit: within
go days after the 10th day of October,
1898, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court, and
answer the Complaint Of the Plain
tiff, White Bluffs Motor Company, q
corporation, and serve copy Of your
answer upon the undersigned Attorney
for Plaintiff at his office, below stated
and in case of your failure SO to do
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the Com
plant, which has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court. The object of this
action is to foreclose a mortgage upon
and sell the real estate described IN
the Complaint herein, for the satisfac-
ton of the debt secured by said mort
gage, costs and attorneys fees, and to
obtain a Judgment against the judy
ment debtors, Walter e. Tomson and
Nellie Tomson, husband and wife, fol
any deficiency upon the judgment
herein, over and above the proceeds OF
said sale.
The property referred to and to be
foreclosed upon is situate in Benton
County, State of Washington, and Is
described as follows:
Tracts numbered one hundred
sixty-six (166), and one hundred
seventy-five 175), Of the Eldorado
Orchard Tracts according to the
plat thereof duly Of record and on
file in the Office of the County
Auditor of Benton County, State
of washington.
JAMES COLLINS LLOYD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Pc. Address and Office Address:
White Bluffs,
Benton County,
Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
Attempts Made to Reduce
Cost Of Private Planes

Aviation e enthusiasts who have
stayed on the ground because the cost
Of airplanes has been beyond their
means, will soon be able to purchase
plane of their own, it is indicated In
statement by Eugene l.. Vidal, Director
or Aeronautics, United States Depart
ment of Commerce.
Mr.. Vidal, in a communication to
pilots and those interested indirectly In
aviation, has asked for information as
to whether the public would purchase
sufficient number of loW-priced planes.
If favorable reaction follows, a first
volume of 10000 planes, selling for
about $500, will be planned by the avia-
ton industry, it is stated.
"We cannot hope for natural,
healthy and widespread growth in the
private flying business until we develop
product that will appeal to the man
who can afford only a few hundred
dollars for an airplane," Mr.. Vidal
states in his communication. volume
production and consumption of pop
ular-priced airplane will give the pro-
per impetus to an increase in the num-
Der of airports, flying schools, flying
clubs and pilots who will fly only for
pleasure.
"It is a comparatively easy task to
design and turn out on a volume-p pro
duction scale small airplane which
will sell for around $500. Such a craft
would be 2-place, low-wing mono
plane, constructed of a new steel al
10y, fitted with an 8-cylinder small
bore engine, of about 1000 rpm, and
geared propeller. The landing speed
would be about 20 miles per hour, using
air brakes.
"The plane would be rugged and dur
able and one that would require very
little attention. In fact, it is entirely
possible for it to be operated for the
full span of it's life without major over
hauls. Rather than subject the airplane
to major overhaul after several years
of service, it probably would be more
economical to purchase a new ont
when that time arrived. Arrangements
would be made for selling the plane or
a credit basis.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
Corn Hog Program
Is Being Completed

A corn and hog adjustment plan,
involving a maximum of 100000
in benefit payments to American
farmers for reducing corn acreage by
at least 20 per cent and hog farrow-
ing by at least Is per cent in 1884,
will soon be put into effect, according
to word received from the agricultural
adjustment administration by F. E.
Balmer, extension service director,
Washington State College. Although
comparatively little corn is grown in
this state, the hog control plan may
appeal to Washington hog growers.
The tentative contract calls for a
20 per cent reduction in the corn acre
age on individual farms in 1884, that
is, 20 per cent less than the average
planted to corn the past three years.
An adjustment payment of 80 cents
a bushel on the average yield for the
reduced acreage is contemplated.
The contract calls for Is per cent
reduction in the number of itters to
be narrowed next year and in the num-
Der of hogs marketed from such litters,
or reduction of Is per cent below the
average hog production during the past
two years. The proposed adjustment
payment is about SIS per head on rs
per cent Of the average number of
hogs produced and marketed in the
year.
The national production of corn ana
hogs would be pro-rated to the differ
ent states based on their official pro-
duction figures during a definite base
period, similar to the procedure in the
case of wheat. The educational and
organization work would be conducted
by the agricultural extension service
Details of the plan are now being
worked out in four regional confer
ences, followed as rapidly as possible
by conferences in each state. Following
the educational work, county produc-
ton control associations would be
formed and the plan put into effect
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
Now Is Time To
Prevent Sickness

The fall and winter season is an app
ropriate time for parents particularly
mothers, to cooperate diligently in the
campaign for prevention of spread OF
contagion in schools, it was emphasized
this week by Dr. E. r. Coffey, Director
of Washington's Department of Health.
Readily observable signs and symp-
toms in children are of marked assls-
lance in tracking down disease at it's
source and in it's inception, State
Health Department officials pointed
out. Minor contagious diseases are con-
tracted in school, but danger OF con-
tracing the more serious diseases, such
as diphtheria, smallpox and scarlet
fever, is greater at this period.
Suggestion is made that parents be
urged not to conceal the presence of a
contagious disease in their children.
Exposure Of other children to those
afflicted with minor ailments, such as
fever, sore throat, discharging ears, sore
eyes, vomiting, abdominal pain, cough,
eruptions that cannot be accounted for
by simple explanations, and severe
colds, may lead to serious consequences.
In such cases, mothers will do well to
keep the children out of school for a
day or so, and thus prevent the spread
of infections.
Health departments and inspection
by school physicians or nurses, are
activities very worth while at this
period. Daily observation by school
nurses or teachers, enforcement of
quarantine in cases OF contagious dis
eases, inmunization of children who
are susceptible, will go a long way to-
ward controlling diseases and render
ing children relatively safe from them
while in school.
Other diseases such as mumps
whooping cough, measles and colds are
contracted at school. These might DC
eliminated, in large part, where parents
family doctors, school and health au-
thorities coordinate their efforts II
combating them. Until cooperatlor
exists, these diseases will continue tt
spread through the schools, STATE
Health Department officials pointed
out.
Mothers are urged everywhert
throughout the State to cooperate II
restricting the spread of contagious
diseases, thereby bringing nearer tns
day when these dieases can be brougn
under control and cease to be tns
menace which they are today, Dr
Coffey pointed out.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
Derby and Futurity

A derby is for three-year-olds. A
futurity Is a race in which the dam
is entered before the foal is dropped
or the foal is entered when few
months old-there being two kinds OF
futurities. The race is not run until
the foals are two-year-olds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23

Iron Mike" Mikulak, the Univel
slty of Oregon's 2O0-pound fullback, is
a senior and has been the west coasts
greatest defensive player for Two
years. This year he developed into
an excellent ball carrier. If he doesn't
get a place on the All-American team
Oregon will be much disappointed.
Mikes home town is Minneapolis,
MINI.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23

Advertisement
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23

Two Nickel-Producing Regions
There are only two nickel-producing
regions in the world-the Sudbury re
gion Of Ontario, by far the largest, and
the island of New Caledonia, near Aus
tralia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
Passes Are Banned

Officials of Tulsa county, Okla,
must take oath not to use free trans
portation passes during their terms.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23

day of November, 1888.
IRA HAWLEY,
Administrator
By MOULTON g. POWELL,
His Attorneys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, April l7.-(RrU.
s., Dep. Agr.)-Cattle. 2.500: slaugh-
ter classes opening slow: few sales
medium grades light steers and year.
lings weak to . shade lower 1T $50
$50; better offerings held around
500; slaughter classes weak, few
butcher heifers 10000 and better;
beef cows 2.25-75; few good kinds 500
and above; cutters 10000: few me-
dunn Grade bulls 2.25-50: weighty
kinds scarce; stockers and feeders
fairly active; fully steady to strong:
common and medium grades 2.75-
400; calves $500; vealers steady; good
to choice grades 3.50-4.50; few Sc
lects 500 and better; lower grades
2.00-300.
Hogs $500: weak to mostly 10 low
er than Friday; better l60-220 lbs,
mostly 5000: top $50 paid sparingly
by shippers: 220-340 lbs, butchers
mostly $1,000: packing sows 3.00-15;
most early sales round $40; better
pigs considered saleable $3.50: sort
ed 140-16O lbs, $3.50: average cost
Saturday $40; weight 242 lbs.
Sheep 1900: run includes five loads
wooded lambs, largely feeders. balance
native offerings: nothing done early:
packers talking weak to lower on
slaughter lambs: sellers asking strong
to higher prices: bulk better grade
wooded lambs at last weeks close
Assoc; short deck. choice % h.,
clippers 500 Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
STOCK PRICES DROP
ON new YORK MART:
REACTION SETS In
Tendency Of Shares to Turn
Dull on Decline Il Hope
ful Sign, However

New York, April 17.-lR-The stock
market began the new week with q
moderate reaction Monday, In SYM
pathy with principal commodity mar
kets.
Trading was in light volume and
market analysis were encouraged by
the lists tendency to turn dull on
the decline. The list stiffened some
what toward midday and q number
Of issues partially recovered losses Of
q point or two.
American Telephone, still under
the influence Of its first quarter re-
port, lost 2 points and failed to rally.
Union Pacific lost 2, and Santa Fe
nearly a. much. Similar recessions
appeared In Coca Cola and McKees-
port. Food shares, with few excep-
tions, held about steady and gold
mining issues were firm, but other
major groups were heavy. y. s. Steel
sagged . major fraction, and issues
losing . point or 50 included Amer
lean Can, Case, Eastman, Standard
Of New Jersey, Allied Chemical, Corn
Products, American Tobacco B,
American Sugar, y. s. Smelling, In
ternational Silver and others. Home
stake Mining rose 3.
Prices receded again In the last
hour and closed with numerous losses
Of about / to points. The final
tone was weak. Transfers approxi-
mated $4,000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17

as n veritable five-year plan Of sa-
botage" occurred at various times be-
tween 1928 and 1882 at different sta
lions.
He pointed out that the Moscow
station suffering damage served not
only the Kremlin, the government
buildings section, but important steel.
cement and textile factories in the
city and surrounding regions.
Vishinski asked In q tense voice:
why did the sabotaging group con-
centrate on this plant? Because it
had great Importance in connection
with our war industry Similarly the
ZlatouSt station served q munitions
plant and 1t also was important.
Macdonald ordered the disabling
OF the boiler at Zlatoust according to
q systematic plan," Vishinski added.
All defendants face q supreme pen
atty Of death, but Vishinsky,s state
ment recalled the similar trial Of Ger
man and Russian engineers more than
year ago, which resulted in expul-
sion Of the former and death SEN
fences for some Of the Russians.
The prosecutor took q thrust at
capltalistic countries In comparing
Ideas OF what constitutes q bribe.
Our ideas Of brides are different
from those In foreign countries,
where the theft Of bread Is crime
and the theft Of whole railroad Is
rewarded with the title OF senator -
he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SHOW LITTLE CHANGE

Minneapolis, April 17.-tPeWheat
futures here were tight after some
early stop-loss selling Monday and at
the close there was little change.
Local strength was due to steady
mill buying of May and July futures.
May wheat closed Sac lower, July
nc lower and September Sc lower.
Barley futures turned strong on
eastern buying. Commission houses
sold rye early and an elevator COM
pany bought near the close.
May oats closed Nc lower, July
unchanged and September unchang-
ed to hc higher. May and July rye
closed Nc lower. May and July bar
ley finished nc higher, while Sep
TENDER closed INC higher. May flax
closed NC lower and July &c higher.
Cash wheat receipts were fairly
good and demand was good. Durum
was slower and easier with mixed
red about one cent lower on the
average.
Cash corn was unsettled. Oats de-
mand was quiet. Rye bids from ele-
vator operators were weaker. De-
mand was quiet to fair. Barley was
strong to two cents higher with South
Dakota medium showing best
strength. Flax demand was fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
e. Mt / N U E ID
Prosecutor Admits
Failure to Prove
Engineer Guilty

able to London for you also will be
questioned there" Sunday night he
called Thornton . former and pres
ent military spy"
The prosecutors words were in
terpreted by spectators % meaning
that Macdonald and Thornton would
receive prison sentences and that pos
sibly the remainder Of the English
men would be given lighter punish-
Referring to alacDonalds confess
sion. to which The prisoner stuck
throughout the proceedings. Vishin.
sky declared '.MacDonald was much
more courageous than Thornton"
who repudiated his original admis-
sions.
Macdonald collected spy informa-
ton for Thornton: through 0usev he
organised the sabotage and paid the
bribes," said Vishinsky. "But he u
cleverer than the others who tried
to save their faces befoCe their
chiefs"
Charging the information these
men collected Vas not connected with
the business Of THAR firms, the Net
ropolitan vickeF8 company Of Eng
land. Vishinsly added IT was Of an
other character"
1T Was spy information q under.
stood BY our law" h said
He summarized briefly ''the systsm-
attic and consecutive wrecls' Ia elec-
trical-snergy equipment Installed By
Tho engineers. such . motors. gen
orators. transtogm9Cs, turbines. boil.
eys and coal couveyoes, q 1latoust.
zuievka, lvanovo. Doku end Moscow.
csvess Leag Hogiel
The damages 10 which 10 referred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for MOn., April II
LOWER PRICES FOR
WHEAT AND OTHER
CEREALSRECORDED
Market Drops As Speculative
. Demand SIackens; Crop
Conditions Bad

Chicago, April l7.-(R-slacken-
ing Of speculative demand led to
lower prices for wheat and other
cereals most Of the time Monday.
Declines Of wheat quotations were
in the face Of persistent adverse crop
reports from the southwest and
sharply reduced estimates Of prospec-
tive yields. Some crop specialists
indicated. 4 loss Of 100000 bushels
In Kansas since the latest govern
ment report was compiled.
Wheat closed unsettled, NJ UNI
der Saturdays finish. May 60K-H
July 62A ~; corn Nm down, May
32h-h, July 34as-h: oats v off to
y up, and provisions unchanged to
5 cents lower.
Emphasizing weakness Of wheat
prices was the fact that most foreign
exchange rates had fallen as compar-
ed with Saturday. Only feeble rallies
in wheat prices were witnessed and
the market soon went down more than
IL cents = bushel. Absence of any
wheat export business at Winnipeg
was an additional bearish factor and
there were advices also Of timely
moisture In the Canadian Prairie
Provinces.
Particular notice was taken that
the British pound sterling had under.
gone q tumble Of points and that
the New York stock market tone was
unstable. Liquidation Of May wheat
contracts developed and some stop.
loss selling followed. For the time
being. crop damage news and infla-
ton talk appeared to have lost power
to stimulate buyers. Corn and oats
trailed after wheat, little affected by
reports Of adverse weather for corn
planting and for movement Of corn
to market.
Provisions were irregular, responsive
to changes In hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
r. ON TIN U e II
~ ttou paGe one
HUSKY to Ask for
Qualification of
Opinion by Verret

yaartuaAnt h,,k Anes MT take awsv anv
s,,nsrvisorv ~ ro~sr '' '
~. nrohihite vc,, and III. dairy
commissionersn vsrr.t r,rot" "tn an.
nlov INV tn yelling aoent tn a. ,nsnec.
torv work In matters nert aininc to the
duties ~ vo.,r nSfice snd whsr il
vo,,r onanion .orna rl.ce - h,,siress
should 81 insnected a. some other
matter shoa,ld - invsst,rstad /" a. l.
the commissioner;. d,,tv - ren,'est tia
reonla tnrv denartrsrt "a rond,,ct tia
investicetio,, =. ,r.r.ct,o,,
verret said thi. wnrr would he
done At the e~rsr.. ~ the r.r,istorv
denertment .st : much smsIi:r cot
NTH similar u,ort sor other denart'
ments thar .nsc;el se.rts ar,ooint.d
~. that n,,r,ces n,.,r
.noes the res,,Istorv dana rtment ~
H,,shv asksd "sss,,ma anu other d,,.
tiss than ir.n.ct;c,, x,orr ~ conrec.
t;or With t,,s Ssiru S.nsrtrn.,,to Tn
oth.r words NTH 49, ds;rv d.rart-
ment ccnt,nn. ;s r.. ,ts o,rn iicsrsss
IN rsr,,;~sd -, ds;rs isv ~ a. this
feat,,rc eisc t.rsr MAR nv IN. rec,,-
ietc,v Aensrtrerts"
"a this vsrret rer,;>A that thu
d.irv d.r.rtr,.rt rs,,.s;r. ,,rch.rr~
a ut merss u. am -..,,;s tiors.
X ..,d .srd ;..,,.. - c ~. itcsrss.
Int the ~,ork xhich - so,r,.r,v ~.
FORMED thrn,,eh traveiinc erent. an.
nc,rtSd hv = ,,,,st M, +. ,ssrtc-r,sd
thro,,rh the rss,,i Uni S.rsrtm.nt"
ricsr.ss "a C.rtinr. '
n.,t;.e rsru;r.d rro,n ~. r.g,,,o.
torv IAN. rt,esrt ,,,r,,t q, .c,r. csss.
~ other thar .tr;ctiv ,,.rsstic,, r,orr
IN ccnnect;on . r,;t, -. d.;rv d.ns ~.
ment accoriinr "a vsrrst
.As - ths isen.r.. - I;..r... =.
added ut nav hs Iore h~ ~. 1.irv
=: torresrIv
:rf the H.irv d.rs rtw.rt nil, cor.
thine iss,,inc it, own iscens.. for
cree ro.-;~. "a $780,. -. $780, 81 ,,s,,
ss cresm testsrs H,,shv ssksd .wha
viii he the stat,,s aft~r .i,,Iv ! when
there Viii IA no f,rther annronria-
tions for the dsirv denartment3" TIe
said the dairy Law AM reuuires
crea,neries ma cream stations must
81 licensed hefore thew can onerate
and no person can operate the Bah
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
REAL ESTATE

FIVE ROOM bungalow, blocks from
postoffice. $500.
SEVEN ROOM modern house, River
view, hot. water heat, $500.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow, 18th
street, $500.
SEVEN ROOM modern house, 5th
street, $1,000.
FOUR ROOM modern bungalow. at
tached garage. 18th street, $4,000.
SIX ROOM modern, stucco bungalow,
7th street. $4500.00.
DOZENS Of other houses, hundreds
Of lots, In all parts Of the city. Near
~ four thousand sales made with
out ever . complaint from any buy
er. Mr.. Roosevelt Is trying to bring
the country back. Show your con-
fidence In our country, In Mr..
Roosevelt and in yourself by buying
. home now 1T present depressed
prices.
+. z. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
SAY 30-HOUR WEEK
WILLPROVIDE JOBS
FOR only MILLION

New York, April l7.-(R-The ma
tional industrial conference board e.
timated Monday that 30-hour week
for American mining and manufac.
turing industry, as proposed In the
Black bill In congress, would increase
employment by about 100000. Es-
Inmates before congress place the
figure at 6,000. 900.
The boards estimate was based on
reports from more than 1000 manu-
featuring establishments, which In
February employed about one-sixth Of
the industrial workers who had jobs.
The reports covered some IS divi-
sions Of manufacturing industry and
allowed average hours per week to be
32y6 for February. Hours in the tex
tile finishing group were a, as COM
pared to 100 in iron and steel. These
two figures represented the range in
the IS divisions.
TO arrive ct its estimate OF 1y000.-
900 additional employment, the con-
ference board said, 1t segregated "the
reports Of plants working longer than
q 30-hour week and computed the
number Of additional workers that
presumably would b required to de-.
liver tho number Of man-hours Of
work reported II the week were re-
duced to 30 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
SIOUX CITY

Sioux Oity, Iowa. April l7.-(A.
20. 8. D. A.)-Cattle 1000: daughter
steers and yearlings dow: early sales
largely steady to weak: some inter-
ests bidding n lower; fat ste stock
weak to Is Oft: stockers and feeders
in fairly liberal supply. little chang
ed: good yearlines 626: some held
higher; heavy beeves 500: large share
grain feds salAblo around l00-76:
choice light hetfers 500: bulk cows
22S-3.00: low cutters and cutters l.06-
26O; 1ew desirable light stockers
around 500: most sales 40 down.
Hogs GOO: mostly l0-l5 lower
than Friday: top 3.4S: early sales
loo.3o0 lbs. 36.l0; 2o0-360 ID. BUTCH
ers 3.is.95; light lights scarce, quot