davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

Clara Morris Alb class OF. the Elm
Street School made perfect spelling
grades for the past week: Gerald
dine Alexander; Alicia Berrellez;
Graciela Castro; Lillian Gallbraith;
Hazel Houston: Jose Nunez; and
Helen Saba. Helen Saba has made
perfect grades for the past eight
weeks.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
G. u. c. GIRLS
=. ]. Z 4. Z Z. Z

The G.. u. G. Girls met Saturday
at their new headquarters in the
Montezuma Hotel.
Miss Helen Levy, the new presi-
dent, was in charge of the business
session.
Those present were Misses Blossom
Chernin, Katherine Todd, Elaine
Mitchell, Helen Levy, Patty Cohen,
Pasty Parsons. Bernadine Hiler,
Margaret and Estelle Bibolet, Jean
Glissan, lone Marcus, Marjorie
Burns, Eleanor and Winifred Miller,
Madelyn Kelsey, Lillian Owen, Faye
Rochlin and Barbara Macdonald.
&*#**m*k##**%
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Bennen
(Barbara Mastick) celebrated their
first wedding anniversary by en-
tertaining number of their
friends Sunday at their home, 1907
Morley avenue.
AM$#A%A
Miss Frances Burlinson has re-
turned from a visit in California
%E&EAAH
Mrs. c. M. Henry of South Dako-
ia is visiting Rev. and Mrs. H. H.
Carpenter for few weeks.
%&%%E$%
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
SURPRISE PARTY

In honor of her birthday anniver-
sary Mrs. r. T. FRAZIER was given a
surprise bridge party Sunday even
ing by few of her many friends
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn
Harker. d
Those honoring Mrs. FRAZIER
were DR.. and Mrs. Harker, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cheshire and r. T. Frazer.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
CONCERT JAN. 2STH

Mrs. Frank Lown returned yester-
day from Tucson, where she went
to interview Mrs. L. H. Grimes, re-
nowned pianist and Miss Carmen
Quihones. famous dancer. for their
appearance in the recital which is
going to be held on Sunday jan
uary 18th at 2:30 p ID. for the ben
eft of the local Catholic church.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
Apache Warcry
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Bib0let. Editor
Margaret Gardner, Sponsor

The Apache basketball team is
home now for the remainder OF the
season. The last trip to Bisbee and
Douglas helped none in cur con-
ference standings but was very en-
couraging in regard to the develop
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

Mr.. Collins, a representative from
Stevens College. Colombia, Missouri,
was at the Nogales High School
Tuesday interviewing several SEN
iors. He hopes to interest them in
attending Stevens College next fall.
It was learned recently that Roy
Noon, Jr., graduate of Nogales
High School, is a member of the
Trojan knights and Squires, hon.
orary service organization of the Uni
versity of Southern California. He
will graduate from the School
Pharmacy of U. s. G. in June.
The Booster Club, under the su-
pervision of Della Camberos, presi-
dent, and Miss Lorena Dixon, spon-
sor, has organized roofing team.
The Booster Club is planning a
party for members only, to be CIV
en- sometime this month.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

it, you avoid danger of bowel strain.
You can keep the bowels regular,
and comfortable; you can make
constipated spells as rare as colds.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

Gustetter, 420 Crawford street Fri
day January 26tn at 2:30 p. m.
Reservations may be made by tele-
phoning 3l9 Or IS.
#####*SH*%#*%
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ e. Bowman
and daughter, Mrs. Edna Cavan-
naugh are returning today to Palm
City, California, after spending sew
eral days here greeting their many
friends.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
ment of the team.

The Papooses still have rating
of l000%o in the Civic League, hav-
ing won two games and lost none.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

Inability to transport sup plies across the lake, which is
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

Nick Kristovich came up from Tombstone Bay last Sat urGay in his new power boat, Five Brothers, accompanied by his family.
 The new boat is of the seine boat type, A feet in length, II. .4-foot beam, and 4.6 feet deep and is powered with the 20-h. p. Standard engine for merly used on his old power boat, Scandia.
 The new vessel is splendidly constructed of fir and cedar and presents a fine appear ance. The vessel was built by M r. Kristovich practically without assistance and is re- markable testimonial to his industry and skill.
 Leaving his family here for the summer, MT. Krfstovich left for the lower Canal Monday morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

Rev. c. A. Harvey, recently appointed padtor of the Hyder M. E. Church and United Church of Stewart, will start his new ministry Sunday with services in both churches.
 The Hyder services are sched- uled for 11:30 a. m. and the Stewart services at 80 D. m.
 Sunday school will also be held Tn Hyder, starting at 10:30 a. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

Scientific investigation of the fife and habits of the shrimp have disclosed that all shrimp are male until they reach the age of from IS to 42 months, when they change sex for re- production purposes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

still filled with snow, is some what delaying efforts of the Consolidated Mining & Smelt- ing Company to start develop ment activities on the Salmon Gold group, according to re- ports from the upper Salmon valley.
 Developments on this proper ty will be watched with close Interest, as all indications point to it becoming a valuable pro- ducer if the surface aspects are an index of its possibilities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

l.. s. Davidson and associates of Stewart, are said on reliable authority to have taken over the old L. & L. property on Glacier Creek and are plann- ing to extract and ship ore frcm the high grade veins known to. exist there.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

Harry A. Stewart is planning to start a lumber yard to sup ply the lumber requirements of Stewart.
 He is eecting a 50 X 100 lum- Der shed, which will also ac- comodate lumber p a n i n g equipment and an office, and will install an initial stock of 150,000 feet of lumber. It is understood that. the lumber will be obtained from the Hy- der lumber mill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

D. L. Pitt, manager of the Premier Gold Mining Co.,, ar rived from the south this morn ing, accompanied by Mrs. Pit, and their son and daughter, Miss Elizabeth and Robert Pitt.
 It is understood that the fam fly will spend the summer at Premier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

There will be a meeting of the Board of Management of the M. E. Church at the home of MT. Haddon on Wednesday, July II, at 8:30 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

T h e exceptionally warm weather of recent days is giv- ing splendid impetus to garden crops and many householders are enjoying the first fruits of their garden patches. Rhu- barb, onions and radishes have been plentiful for some time and lettuce, spinach and simi- lar growths are now becoming available.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

Constable and Mrs. Potter ton of Stewart, returned Mon- day from a trip to Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

Mrs. Nellie Perkins of Prince Rupert is visiting Mrs Ernest Blue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

Mrs. MacManning of Premier departed for Vancouver last Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07

LOCAL TOPICS Pioneer Dance This Evening.
 Mrs. Nellie Perkins of Prince Rupert is visiting Mrs Ernest Blue.
 Constable and Mrs. Potter ton of Stewart, returned Mon- day from a trip to Vancouver. Mrs. MacManning of Premier departed for Vancouver last Saturday.
 John Hovland, pioneer min ing man and director of the Un- icorn Mines company, returned Monday after wintering in the south and will resume develop ment on the Unicorn property, adjoining the Big Missouri.
 The motorship Fairbanks ar rived Thursday with the week. ly mail from Ketchikan and small quantity of freight. The vessel was over "A hours be- hind schedule, owing to late departure from Ketch.kan.
 Inability to transport sup plies across the lake, which is
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-07
LOCAL TOPICS

Pioneer Dance This Evening.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

PLYMoUTH SEDAN. late go; good cor d
Sacrifice. $40 cash, Apply evenings
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Chevrolet, 1893 Sport COupe-GAOO
Here is a snappy little car O3OV
that is just broken in and IL ready
for the road: terms and trade.
n. e. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
$50 H ST. N. e. AT. 600
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

PLYMOUTH, 1882. P. B. Sedan, looks 4
performs like new Owner Owner, leS NJ Co S1y
| col 7O65. 5O4 Randolph ST. N. W:
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Plymouth, 1888 COach-Wonder- &AQ0
full shape; low mileage. low U1OO
price, terms and trade r.Dr
eon II ST n " AT. $500
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Packard

PACKARD 1881 5-passenger sedan, excel
lent condition. $3.50 cash. 3S11 Fulton
st. N. w. CLev. 2441.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Buick

Buick. 1882 6-Pass. Sedan. Coax
Model "67"-6 wire wheels. DU3O
This is a clean car, good paint good
tires, good upholstery. good motor.
C.C.C. guarantee. Terms and trade.
Open evenings and sunday
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1879 22d st. N. w. NAti0nal SSOO
Buick, 1881, Model SO, 6-pass. @HIR
COupe-Looks and runs above U.16O
the average. Trade and easy terms
EMERSON & ORME
18th q NJ Sts. N. w. DLst' oIOV
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Chevrolet, 1882 Sedan-This COOK
car is exceptionally clean OOOO
throughout and has been driven only
1900 actual miles; paint and all ap-
pearances are like new.
HILL 8 TIBBITTS (Branch)
kQAA GA. Ave. n. w. GEO. O126
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Plymouth

Plymouth, 1888 Deluxe Sedan GINE
Exceptional value. Recon- O6 1O
dftioned. Money-back guarantee.
REIL MOTOR, 400 n. Y. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Cadillac

Cadillac, 1880 6-Pass. Sedan @SGR
Very dark maroon and black OOVO
paint; motor 10 in the best Of condl.
tion; a clean car throughout; only
1855, c. C. c. guarantee; terms ana
trade Omen evenings and Sunday.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co. ..oo
1222 ED st. n. w. NAn0nAI ooOO
Cadillac, 1881 Town Sedan COOK
This beautiful Job Is fin. VOVO
ished in a dark brown with darker
wheels and trimmings; the entire car
1ormance. real value at this price.
STANLEY H. H0RNER, INC ,.oo
1918 14th st. n. w. NAT. ooOC
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25
Editorial
Opinions
FARMERS FIND A FOOTPATH

Scattered among the headlines,
graphs, charts and agricultural sta
tistics are items of heartening signifi-
CONGRATULATIONS that the farmers of
North America through their own
pioneering courage and common sense
will solve many agricultural problems.
In the great one-crop sections of
the continent, successive years of no.
profit crops have spun new web of
rural philosophy One of the paradox
ical aspects of the agricultural scene
during the past three decades has been
families in tin cans. Rural districts
have used grotesque amount of but
ter substitutes. Many farmers have
sold all their cream, butter and eggs.
Country children have suffered from
malnutrition as we'll as city youngsters.
Behind this agricultural incongruity
lay the same economic reasoning that
lorelei-ed industry into the backwash
current. A big turnover with small
profit per unit was the nations econ
omic philosophy; it applied to clothes
pins, motorcars and bushels of grain.
Inventive genius gave Gargantuan ma
chine power; agricultural science helped
produce bigger crops and more live
stock
Producers of specialized crops would
not bother with garden or a COW.
The result was inevitable. Better ma
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25

One of the most promising features of the new
growers loan body is that it's set-up is handled by
the growers themselves.
Last year when the government made loans
direct to the growers there were many complaints.
One of the weak points stated was that there was
so much red tape to go through that by the time
the loans were made the need for them was past.
With orchardists holding the reins, this situa-
ton should not be repeated. While the organ-
zation of this body has not been completed, it is
estimated that growers can receive short-term
loans for production Of crops this year by the
have ample time to draw up their program for the
coming year, and will have no worries as to
whether or not they will receive their funds in
time .
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25

chinery, improved methods, increased
acreage due to lower prices-all con-
tributed to the final cloudburst. A
graph recently released by the United
States department of agriculture shows
that as production has gone up during
the last decade food prices have
dropped in practically corresponding
ratio. And the lack of farm buying
power put crimp in the industrial
machine.
Now word comes from widely scat
tered points that farm families are
changing their farming methods. eff
there is no margin of profit in milk,
wheat, corn or cotton, there is no rea-
son why we shouldn't live WELL" said
a New England farmer last summer.
On thousands of farms there is a
COW today where no COW has been for
a generation. Thousands Of farm Gel
lars are filled with the rich abundance
of a good garden: bins of succulent
vegetables, shelves lined with jars OF
preserves, fruits jams and jellies. Many
a farm dinner this winter has homes
SIOWI1 IOdSC Uee1 VI OOik VI C1AAChCA4.
to ats Mrmoneltaoin shdru cfwypp
Most farmers can make money
enough for taxes and for interest on
a reasonable mortgage even though
there is little prospect of a large cash
income. Meanwhile they turn to their
farms for food. They have shelter and
fuel. They are reducing to the scale
of the farm the doctrine of self-suf1-
cheney which industrialists and militar-
lists preach for nations. This is one of
the paths of recovery for agriculture,
but what does it mean to industries
that have been wont to sell to- the
farmer?-Christian Science Monitor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25

One agency of our county government that func-
tons primarily for the farmers of the county is
the County Agents department. Benton county
farmers much in it's debt. Our county agent,
b. G. Drudle, is always willing to aid any grower
in solving problems that may arise during the
year, If this department is to achieve it's purposes
and is to recompense the taxpayers, it is up to
the farmers to make full use of it,
During the past years when the question Of
cutting expenses in the county government has
arisen the county agents office has usually been
mentioned one that might be eliminated. Each
time that this is mentioned the farmers of the
county unite in their protests and cite numerous
instances of the efficiency and usefulness of this
departments work
At the recent horticultural schools and the poul-
try meetings woefully few farmers have been
present Those that do attend, however, are
usually those who are known as successful farmers
and who produce higher quality crops than their
neighbors. Surely, if these men find value in the
schools and meetings. the majority of growers
will also.
Better attendance at the educational meetings
sponsored by this agency will not only do much to
assure it's continuance, but will aid the growers
in their fight to produce higher quality crops at
less cost.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25

tina mornin mist was on de class
when questyin teachar aster
she mussed hav answered rong becus
de room was flld wit latter
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25

One Of the simplest construction jobs in the
state would be the Vernita- Vantage road. Com
pared to roads which have been and are being
built in other localities, the problem of making
this one is simple that with the expenditure of
but few thousand dollars a good road over which
farmers of this valley could truck their produce
to the North Central Washington markets could
be built in short time
There are only three stretches where heavy
construction needs to be undertaken. One of these
is from Priest Rapids to point four miles north,
all within Yakima county. Part of this stretch is
now under water and, to be passable the year
around, will have to be re-routed above the rail
road tracks.
The second stretch is of about once quarter mile,
just above the Beverly bridge. From that point
and between these two stretches-only grading
is necessary.
The third section of road which needs atten-
ton is the stretch commonly called ''the grade,
between Vernita and Priest Rapids. This section
is in Benton county, and is now passabe, but is
extremely rough, and should be rebuilt.
IF the Priest Rapids valley is to expand beyond
it's present growth, there must be an easily
cessible outlet to North Central Washington along
the west side of the Columbia river The need for
it will surely be recognized and the money
procured.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25
The Blackboard
HI-LITEs
NO. 18

Jack Nc expressing sympathy for his
mother-Bruzz demanding his comb
Aloha mistaking one Chevrolet horn
for another-Inez Carter withdrawing
from school-Dorothy G and Nina Jean
burying the hatchet-Elsale leaving
us for Medical Lake (This is not an
insinuation) -Willetta and Kris much
the worse for wear and tear-Elsalea
Smelling rat"-Kris displaying ca
nine tendencies, to James horror
Carroll spouting about public speaking
Freddy fervently hoping his name
would be omitted for once-a pair of
gloves being circumstantial evidence
Ray B. with SNAPPY pair of sus-
penders-Max Richmond still wearing
that ding-danger of sweater-Miss
Anderson displaying shyness in the
ladies' choice-Etts cautioning Louise
to "be good'-Did you know that some
things are considered unprintable even
for this august column?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25

And to all the good coasters, with wits
not few,
AS well as his helpmeet who is always
in line.
We know Mr.. English must feel a
delight,
AS well as his excellent wife,
To know that we all honor and extend
here tonight,
Our feelings of gratitude to their
kindly life.
Here in this community we seek to love,
The fraternal spirit unitedly shown,
Leading US to heights in the great
above,
Where all truly right thoughts are sown,
v
In this we're united, feel safe to say,
That our band boys are honest and
true,
Putting forth efforts. in practice each
day,
To give US the music they feel Is our
due.
To their vigilant Director, to US and to
all,
AS we'll as the public, here and about;
And to strengthen the hearts, Of all
In this Hall,
And to show we appreciate it all
throughout.
Now the best can say to all here
tonight,
Is to let us be graciously generous and
glad
To have in our midst such music that's
right.
And thank the good Leader, the boys
and their Dad
For all they have done to make har-
mony true
And give us the music we all love SO
we'll.
To soften our natures, and thrill us too
With sweet strains of music in the
heart to dwell.
MRS. CAROLINE LOVELAND
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25

We, the fairer sex, dedicate this
poem to all those boys in general who
are learning the art of shaving, and
to Ray Broughton in particular:
I have little moustache
That grows here on my lip
Though others cannot see it
know it is pip.
Twas way back in December
A downy fuzz spied.
"Ahoy, gadzooks, three cheers, hooray.
I have a beard!" I cried.
love my little moustache
Reposing on my lip.
know it will grow up, if
My razor doesn't slip.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25
VOL. II
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL

According to the calendar, we should
be going skating, having snow ball
fights, and coming to school half
frozen, to thaw out over the radiators,
but we've been doing pretty much the
contrary Some of the harder are even
seen Drawing the weather without
coats. Old Man Winter must have for
gotten U.S. And now it is too late, be-
cause Spring Fever is fast invading
the school. Then for hikes and out
door sports. Here we come!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25
Band Boys Toasted By
Mrs. Caroline Loveland
A TRIBUTE TO THE BANQUET AT
LIBERTY HALL
January goth, 1894, at 1900 pm.

Being invited to respond to Banquet
of love
BY friends so gracious and true;
I did not find words to express from
above
The feeling I felt through and through.
Emotions 10 pressing, from memories
past,
swelled up In my bosom 30 high,
That not word could I speak from
my poor heart,
Without the sad sense OF cry.
I recalled 80 wildly the long ago scene,
OF Banquet in honor prepared;
To our present kind hosts, with such
gentle mien,
With the bountiful spread we then
shared.
My husband responded with a truly
good toast
Which all seemed to share with delight
But I was not called on at that spe-
cial time,
To share with my homily trite.
Ill
And we all Jared we'll as you will recall
With the bountiful repast we had,
But it could not excel the one in this
hall
With goodies so generous and with
hearts all glad.
All Hail! to the sponsors, and toast
masters too,
Who gave such tribute to me and to
mine;
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25

"That's the guy I'm laying for" said
the hen as the farmer passed through
the chicken yard.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25
CANDY SALES

The General Science class, in order
10 pay shipping charges on the school
exhibit project which they are spon-
soring, will give number of candy
sales in the future at basketball games.
At the game with Benton City last
Saturday night $1.35 was taken in.
1t is hoped that the future sales will
be as profitable as the last.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25
SEMESTER ENDS

The semester ends January Oath,
consequently report cards will be out
the following Monday. New courses
being offered this semester are soci
ology and public speaking.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25
COMMITTEE CHOSEN

A committee was selected by the stu
dent body president, Elroy Wiehl, for
the management of entertainment to
be given at special student body meet
ings. TIL stunts are to be supervised by
the committee and put on by various
groups in the student body.
The committee are: Chairman, Elroy
Wiehl; Senior representative, Carroll
Meeker; Junior representative, jose
phine Westling; Sophomore represent
sentative, Leroy Codding. They are to
meet frequently and are expecting to
arrange several programs by the end OF
the year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25

Clinton lit is saiO once took friend
fishing who knew nothing about the
gentle art. It was therefore necessary
to supply him with all the tackle he
would need. Soon the novice remarked,
II say, Mac, how much do those red
and green things cost?" "You mean
the float? Oh, guess about 10 cents -
"Well," replied his friend, II owe you
10 cents Mine has sunk"
For the second time this season our
girls have proved themselves. Last
Friday, January 10, Benton City came
to White Bluffs for the return game
of the season.
The girls game was quite a puzzle
although it really looked a little more
like basketball than tackle football
in spite of the opinions some people
are still entertaining.
The score wound up with White
Bluffs carrying point lead, 1924
The boys carried the lead through
out the first three quarters when
Benton City took the game by one
point. During the last minute of the
game Benton City made one foul shot
Is seconds before the final whistle
blew for the close of the game. What
was the score? 1l-12 in favor OF
Ki-B-Hi!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25

Phillip: "Hey, Dad, that dentist I
went to wasn't painless"
Dad: "Why?"
Phillip: Cause when chewed his
finger he hollered like all the rest of
them"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-25

Oh, how we miss our teacher,
And that gilope, too.
We haven't seen the three of them
Since that Monday that they flew