davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19

20 George Pat Fuhman.
21 Edward Clarence Bertagnolh.
% Birger Nerheim.
23 Andrew Vixen.
"a George August Peck.
20 George Louis Boyle.
26 Peter Anderle.
H Rae Lawrence Laird.
% Walter William Jenkins.
30 Joserh Vincent Grabmair.
30 Albert Klais.
81 Alvin Aven Smi h.
80 william Sibley.
33 Gail B. Mckay.
"a Herrick Henley Lidstone.
35 Joseph William Powers.
SO Fred Wame.
81 Frank r. Barbee.
3S Fred Elmer Davey.
39 Louis James Carter.
40 Tom Rowe.
Al Richard Trezise.
AZ Josesh Paul Curnow. -
43 Francis Joseph Gray.
"A Theodore William Barbee.
As JoseIh Darrow Mabee.
46 Richard Rowe.
AZ Charles Krouse.
4S Jack Carol McCallister.
40 John Fred Anderson.
so Frank Casagranda.
81 Richard John Katta.
so George Michael Lewis.
SO Thomas York Proctor.
"a Norman Edward Davey.
80 Louis Branz.
56 Edwin Granville Son.
81 Edwin John Rowe.
5s Louis Josegh Unterisser.
SO Angelo Guissippe Filipe.
60 Charles Leonard Whitman.
81 Bruce Vincent Williams.
81 William Flynn.
63 Charles Lange Smith.
GA James Edward Cody.
60 Victor hampshire.
sc Earl Henry Quiller.
81 Frank Jackson.
IS Albert Emmett Henley.
SO George william Owen Williams.
70 Otho Ernest Kloer.
II Clarence James Cowling.
72 Melvin Jordan.
73 Herbert Spargo.
IA Richard Gordon Edwards.
rs George Russell McCallister.
76 John Stefan.
n william Thomas Carbis.
rs Fred Tully Jones.
70 Frank Carbis.
80 Francis Edward Warren.
81 Johannes Hendricksen Velthus.
SO Everett Edwin Mccoy.
SO James Henley.
"a Thomas Pilkington Atkinson.
So Toni Mattivi.>
So James Arthur Vial.
81 Edward John Goldberg.
sS Thomas Edward Rowe.
SO Joe Memo.
80 Raymond Nicholas Klein.
81 William Emmett McKibbin
APOA, SoioiuuO.
ToIiand, Colorado.
90 Gus Andrew Hrisidos.
SO Nick James Valanis.
"a William Mike Kamaries.
90 Nick Tom Petropoulos.
96 Claes Henry Peterson.
81 Otto August Linsel.
9S John Guyer Hemenway.
80 Rudolph Mosth.
100 Howard Elliott Henderson.
101 Patrick JoseTh Leonard.
1O2 Conrad Herman Gable.
103 Henry Pogli.
104 Bernadino Colette.
los James Rose Harvey. :.
Russell Guleh, Colorado.
1O6 Lawrence Michael Schaffer.
LOT Raymond Edward Mellow.
1oS Nicholas Hooking Ellis.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19

1O9 James Grenfell, Jr,
ITO Frederick John Westcott.
Ill August Fred Reidl.
112 Robert John Williams.
llS Robert Nicholas Trebilcock.
ia Sydney Thomas Joyce.
lis Anton Dallapicolo.
116 William John Hall.
III Victor Ellsworth Harvey.
1lS Peter Zancanella.
119 Albert Thomas Hall.
leo Frank Dallapicolo.
121 Donald James Mellor.
122 Thomas Ellis.
Bald Mountain, Colorado.
12S Benjamin Thomas Waters.
124 Edward Whiting Heffner.
125 William John Vanstone.
126 JoseIh Dudley Enos.
127 Albert Henry Curnow.
1913 John Benjamin Doran.
19 John Thomas Trezise.
Black Hawk, Colorado.
lS0 Arthur Thomas Dollahan.
131 Calvin Terry Mark.
1872 William Beryl Backus.
1873 George Ernest Tomlinson.
134 Albert Oates.
1876 Raymond JoseIh O'Mera.
1876 Ralrh John Strope.
1877 Gustave Samuel Rudolph.
1873 William Frederick Rudolph.
139 John Grant Kirts.
14O Charles David Schoenherr.
141 James Frederick Rudolph.
142 James Robins.
143 Charles Sumner Robins.
IA Frank Berry Backus.
145 William Henry Boellert.
146 Christian Nissen Brotherson.
LAT Charles Thomas Jewell.
14S Arthur Skankee.
149 Homer Frederick Tepe.
$50 Oscar Harrison Miller.
Isl William Henry Moyle.
152 Curtis Peter Rundquist.
15S Hugh Leslie Gulliksen.
154 John Heppberger.
155 George Vivian Fritz.
156 Morris Amos Wherry.
157 Paul C. Miller.
15S John Gerard Menke.
159 Francis ]. Dollahan.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19

Send shs Observer East.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05

N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for Grant County.
,. c. Olin, Plaintiff, VS.. G. F. Harding,
and all persons unknown, if any, hay
ing or claiming to have an interest in
and to the real property hereinafter
described, Defendants. = No. 2O56.
Summons for Publication in Foreclosu-
ure of Tax Lien.
he State of Washington to G. T. Hard
ing and all persons unknown, if any,
having or claiming to have an interest
in and to the real property hereinafter
described:
You and each of you are hereby. noti-
ed that P. c. Olin, the holder of Ger
flcate of Delinquency numbered 1880,
ssued on the End day of October. 1915,
the County of Grant, State Of Wash
lgton for the amount of Two and
071OO ($2.1O) Dollars, the same being
ne amount then due and delinquent for
axes for the year 1912, together with
enalty, interest and costs thereon, upon
cal property assessed to you and of
which you are the owner or reputed
wner, situated in said county, and par
icularly bounded and described as fol-
33), G. K Reeds plat, Coulee City,
rant County, Washington, and upon
which he has paid taxes assessed against
aid property as follows:
Year, 1918; Date Paid, Oct. 2, 1916; Tax
receipt No. 1851; Amount, s2.lS.
Year 1914; Date Paid, Oct. 2, 1915; Tax
Secelpt NO ll0l, Amount 91.il
Year 1915; Date Paid, Oct. 2, 1916;
ak Receipt No. 527o; Amountfi $171.
Total amount of taxes paid since date
# Certificate of Delinquency, 1851.
MI of said amounts bearing interest at
he, rate of fifteen per cent: per annum;
md you are further notified that he will
,pply to the Superior Court of the State
IT Washington, in and for said County,
or a judgment foreclosing his lien
gainst the property hereinbefore mem
toned, and you are hereby summoned to
ppear within sixty days after the date
If the first publication of this summons,
Exclusive of the day of said first publ
alton land defend this action or pay
he amount due, together with costs;
II in case Of your failure to do 50.
Judgment will be rendered foreclosing
he lien for said certificate of delin-
luency, taxes, penalty, interest and
'osts against the lands and premises
lereinbefore mentioned. Date of first
publication Thursday, March LIST, 1917.
Any pleading or process may be serv-
d upon the undersigned at the address
hereafter mentioned.
N. w. WASHINGTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address: Ephrata, County of Grant,
State of Washington
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05
All Aboard for Montana.

We are going there with several partie
as soon as Spring opens in good shape
We have a million acres of the best
wheat land in Montana. For sale on
easy terms. Grows wheat, oats, fax and
barley, also all kinds of garden vegeta-
bles. Crops every year. Inquire Of
Box & Noe, Coulee City, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05
No. 1871.
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Serial No. O13975.
Cor Publications.

Department of the Interior, Uni
ted States Land Office. Waterville,
Washington, March Goth, 1917.
To Eli r. Hickman Of Seattle,
Washington, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Sher-
man ID. Lackey, who gives Hartline
Grant County, Washington, as his
post-office address, did on the list
day of March, 1917, file in this Off
ice his duly corroborated applica-
lion to contest and secure the can
collation. of your Homestead Entry,
Serial No. 013975 made May 4th,
1915, for NhSEA, of Sec. II, Twp.
rs, north Of Range %, Lot 3, Of
Section 7, Township rs north,
Range 20 east, of the Willamette
Meridian, and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that said entry
man has failed to establish or main
tain his residence on said land.
That he wholly abandoned said land
since the date of filing thereon.
That said land is now in it's raw and
natural state. That said alleged alb
sence from said land was not due to
his employment in military service
in connection with operations in
Mexico, or along the border thereof,
or in mobilization camps elsewhere,
in thn
Of the United States.
You are, therefore, further mott
fled that the said allegations will be
aiken as confessed, and your Sai0
entry will be cancelled without fur
lher right to be heard, either before
his office ar an appeal, if you fail
20 file in this office within twenty
lays after the FOURTH publication
Of this notice, as shown below, YOU
answer, under oath, specifically re-
spending to these allegations of con
TEST, together with due proof tina.
you have served copy of your ans.
wer on the said contestant either il
person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer
The name of the post office to which
you desire further notices to be sen.
10 you.
BEN SPEAR, Register.
S. S. BEGGS, Receiver.
[4-5-5-3-5]
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05
School Notes
=I[,IZ|
EDITORS
Seniors.

There was a meeting of all the
members of High School who are
interested in tennis a few days ago
and the officers for this term are
elected and some work on the tennis
court has been done.
sOne of the Junior boys-Merle
Box--underwent very painful or
deal Tuesdoy during the afternoon
recess when he broke about half of
the thumb nail off his left hand.
The High School has three days
vacation this week and to counter
balance this, three days of exam
ination next week.
Ralph Mccain and Ralph Gregg
visited school Tuesday afternoon.
Juniors.
We note that the daily front board
notices etc. have been started once
more.
Several pupils are preparing TIC
enter the declamatory contest.
Mr.. Reaugh, county agriculturisi
gave short talk to the High Schoo
Tuesday morning on the subject @
girls canning clubs. He hopes It
see such a club organized in Coulet
City soon.
The solid geometry class is study
ing mensuration of the cylinder ant
cone.
Miss Goldie Hampton visited The
school Monday.
We are liable to hear some start
ling facts soon concerning our gov
eminent as one of the new column
of the front board is headed, "Oui
Efficient Government"
SOphOmOres.
The Sophomores received theil
holiday Tuesday after noon for att.
enhance. They have two stars as I:
starter for next time.
Some members of the school. ant
their friends and faculty spent Sun
day afternoon going on 'Hike" t,
Castle Lake and Castle Rock. Th'
trip was very much enjoyed altht
they were not favored with fin
weather. The trip was planned By
the Sophomore class.
We are looking forward to the
Easter vacation this week and VIZ
all hope to spend an enjoyable time
The Sophomores have received
class pins and the class colors-
red and white-are on the pins.
Freshmen.
We have new board decorations
now such as poem, remarks about
the U. S. citizens and the Govern
ment.
The ninth grade English class is
now writing a synopsis Of Evange-
line, having finished reading it.
The laboratory class was very
much interested in the bleashing OF
colored cloth.
Helen Hermansop was absenI
Monday on account of illness.
The ninth grade algebra class arc
now studying linear equations
which we find very interesting.
Fifth and Sixth.
Those who received 100 per cent
in spelling last week were: Sevilla
Kicks Margaret Wright, Gladys Box
Carl Jones, Lonnie Triplett, Verlie
Barry, Zadie Mathis, Clarence Bell
Magma Adams, Florence Logg
Lewis Box, Orville Lawrence, Duke
Ellefson, Mildred Davis, Thora Jen-
sen, Miriam Gilbert, Rachel Roberts
Emory Towne and Orphia Davis.
We think our Bunny Border
very pretty and the blackboard
borders the boys made are very att
ractive.
We received eight new reference
books which are being rapidly read
and passed on. The historical refe-
rences are especially interesting.
Everyone is enjoying the spring
vacation.
Base ball seems most popular of
the outdoor games. Even the girls
are acquiring enough skill to excel
some of the Regulars"
Mr.. Gull was visitor in our room
Tuesday morning.
All Aboard for Montana.
We are going there with several partie
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA.
TON, ETC, REQUIRED BY TIL
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUSl
"a, 1912,
OF Coulee City Dispatch publish
ed weekly at Coulee City, Washing.
ION, for April list, 1917.
State of Washington GO
County OF Grant. $3.50. ~
Deiore Inc, a Notary Public in ali,
ior the State and county aforesal..
personally appeared ii. L. Stapleton
Who, having Deen duly sworn acc
ofulng 10 law, depOSeS and says tina
he is the publisher Of the Goulet
lily Dispatch and that the follow
ing is, to the best OF mis- knowledg,
and belief, true statement of tn,
ownership, management etc, of til
aforesaid publication for the dat
,hoWn in the above caption, requii
I'd by the Act of August oath, 1871
embodied in section 443, Posta
Laws and Regulations, printed OF
ne reverse side OF this form, to wit
1. That the names and addresse.
If the publisher, editor, managing
editor, andbusiness managers are
Publisher, H. L. Stapleton, of Cou
lee City, Wash. Editor, H. L. Sta
.oleton of Coulee City, Wash.
3. That the known bondholders
mortgages, and other security hold
rs owning or holding one per cen
or more of total amount of bonds
mortgages, or other securities are
Mary E. Smith, of Buffalo, N. Y
4. That the two paragraphs mex
above, giving the names of the own.
ars, stockholders and security hold
erS, it any, contain not only the lis
Of stockholders and security holders
rs they appear upon the books O.
the company as trustee or in an,
other fiduciary relation, the name o.
the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting, is given; alsr
that the said paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the cir.
cumstances and conditions unde'
which stockholders and securit7
holders who do not appear upon thu
books Of the company as trustees
hold stock and securities in cana.
citv other than a bona fide owner
and this affiant has no reason to be-
lieve that any other person, associ-
alton, or corporation has any inter
est direct or indirect in the said
stock, bonds, or other securities
than as so stated by him.
H. L. STAPLETON, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this End day of April, 1917
d. S. EVANS.
(My commission expires Oct. 15
1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
PAYS TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.
French Philosopher Explains Why
TT 6 Went tn War

PARIS, June s.-The Academy Of
Political Sciences today heard an ad-
dress by Prof. Henri Bergson. the
philosopher, on Public Opinion in the
United States" Prof. Bergson explained
that Americas adherence to neutrality
during the first thirty months of the
war was due to the fact that the
masses of the American population did
not realize that Germany constituted a
danger to the world and to civilization.
The rupture of diplomatic relations,
he said, gave reality to the subject and
the Americans began TO perceive the
deep Significance which the European
struggle had for the world at large.
1t was the realization of this larger
aspect of the war. he declared. which
explains. the American decision not to
enter 1he war in any partial or purely
defensive manner or to limit its ef-
fort 10 the fight against submarines.
but to go into the war with tho un-
shakable resolution of breaking Prus-
sian militarism.
Prof Bergson paid tribute to the
idealism of President Wilson and the
American people and added that the
respect and affection Of Americans for
France weighed heavy in the balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Quadruple Relationship.

II used to say TO the American am :
bassador at Rio concerning this quad
rnple relationship: Your country IS the
strong young son of England, as brs1,i
is the strong young son OF fortuka''
and these sons and two mothers are
mutually bound together, making III
effect. a quadruple relation OF ths
United States. Brazil Portugal ana
England
Aside from these bonds of sentiment
and tradition, | am glad to say Portu-
gal has the most friendly relations Win
the United states, and Portugal has re
ceived in many ways evidences or the
cordial sentiment Of America toward
us. We have sent considerable nun
bers of Portuguese to America ana nave
colonies in California, Boston ana many
other points. These are not part or me
illiterate immigration against whlcn
but they are among the
hest classes of the community in Amer
lea and are prominent in business
finance and public life in American
We are glad that some
of our best stock is taking part IN the
development Of America,
President Ma chado expressed the hope
OF visiting the United States later:
Perhaps ii is as university pro
fessor that / feel thrill of admiration
for the noble ideals which the Amer
of humanity, lasting IN
ternational peace and fellowship among
nations which the busy spirit of the
times is slow to grasp, but which are
30 solidly grounded that they will IN
time becOme an enduring part OF the
system Of liberal republican institutions
and the rule Of the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
URGES PROPER STORAGE
OF SWEET POTATO CROP
n. M. Connolly, Expert of the Agri-
cultural Department, Cites Method
of Food Conservation.

THE sweet potato crop is an important
one and represents quite a large percent
age of the food of many of our people,
The sweet potatoes raised in the vicinity
of Washington amount TO a good many
thousand bushels, and il they are all saved
by the proper storage methods 1t will add
considerably to our food supply next win
ter"
For this reason II. NJ Connolly expert
on gardening from the Department OF Ae-
riculture, has issued directions for build
Ing storage houses.
Storage in regular houses is the only
practicable method of keeping sweet po-
tatoes on 4 commercial scale" Mr.. Con-
oily states. A few crates may he stored
In the attic or other dry place in the
house. but for larger quantities this is
impossible. Storage in outdoor cellars or
house cellars is being rapidly replaced by
house storage.
ITO keep sweet potatoes successfully
they should be thoroughly dried or cured
when stored and kept at a uniform tenn
perature and in d relatively dry atmos-
phere. Only in properly bull, storage
house is it possible 10 secure these con-
ditiOns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Separation of Church and State.

The president referred with approval
20 the complete separation OF church
and state which had been brought about
under the republic. BY this new sys-
tenn the churches remain open, but
their activities are restricted to church
affairs without extending into any pub
lie or official activities. The departure
of the religious orders has also sus-
pended their activities. and the work
they formerly did in conducting schools
hospitals. etc. has now been taken over
by the state Speaking of the United
States and the European war. President
Machado said IL was difficult to see
how the United States could adopt any
other course than one leading to war
with Germany. after the lawless course
Of Germany ON sea and In the internal
aRairs Of the United States. and in dis
regarding the solemn assurances it had
given President Wilson that American
ships would not be attacked without
warning.
Referring to the relations Of tho
United States and Portugal, the Prssi-
dent said:
II have always felt that there were
special bonds uniting the United States
and Portugal. almost to the extent of
an alliance, for we are both allies of
countries allied TO each other. Brazil
is to Portugal much the United
States is to Engiand-each looks TO
tbs other as the mother country. At
the same time, the two older countries,
England and Portugal are held to-
xethSr by q, traditional, ALLIANCE. WktlA
th9fW0eypunger nations Of thA ~ est
Sh0XU1teedL State& and=BIaztIseAI44al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
FOR POLISH-AMERICAN ARMY.
Paderewski Urges Project Upon Sec.
retary of War Baker.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Ignace Jan
speaking here tonight at a
patriotic rally of Polish Americans, said
that he had urged upon Secretary OF
War Baker the formation of an army
of Polish-Americans 100000 strong to
fight for the United States and her al
lies" He announced that through sub
scriptions raised by the Polish alliance
35 900 Poles in this country now are
being trained under arms with the War
Departments permission.
OF the 100000 or more Poles and
their descendants in the United States.
MIR. Pederewski declared that "93 per
cent are strongly pro-ally, and the re-
manning l per cent have been bousht
with German propaganda money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

The crates as figured are standard
Slated crates, and the bushels in bins
are ffty-five pounds at harvest time.
A rough method of estimating storage
space is to figure each cubic foot Of
bin space as holding five-eighths of
bushel of potatoes and each crate as oc-
cupying a space twenty inches long.
fourteen inches wide and one foot high,
or two cubic feet.
The cost OF building a storage house
will depend upon the kind of lumber
used and its price and also upon the
labor available. A twenty by-forty-foot
house Will cost anywhere from $3.50 to
$3.50. Many houses have been construct
ed of second-grade lumber. farm labor
being used to do the work. and the cost
has been very low. In many instances
it has been possible to remodel an old
tenant house. granary or shed at little
age house.
Proper Dimensions.
THE supports tpillars) for a house
may be made of brick, cement or blocks
Of wood, and should he at least eighteen
inches high and twelve inches in dame
ter. There should be three rows of
these supports for a house over fifteen
feet wide. one row under each side of
the house and one row under the middle.
On these supports are placed the sills
(Sx8 inches and across the sills are
placed the sleepers (2x1o inches).
The walls of the house are construct
ed by setting 2x4 or 2x6 studding on the
stills every two feet. and at the top OF these
are spiked the plates 4x4 inchesl. On the
outside Of the studding is nailed a layer
OF rouh boards, laid diagonally to help
brace the wall. and over these boards
layer of building paper. then the drop
siding On the inside of the studding
are laid rough boards. then a layer OF
building paper. and over thiI a layer
OF matched lumber. The wall Nonstruct-
ed in this way consists OF two air-tight
walls tnclosng a dead-air space. This
type of wall is more satisfactory than
a wall filled with sawdust or shavings
for these materials soon collect moisture
and the walls decay.
The roof Of the building is construct
ed in the manner as any house roof,
with rafters. rough boards over the
rafters. then building paper. and last
the roofing. This roofing may be sheet
iron. roofing paper or shingles.
THE floor of the house is constructed
by laying rough boards across the sleep
ers then layer OF building paper is
laid over the rough boards. and matched
flooring is laid on the building paper
The matched flooring is usually laid
crosswise of the house.
The ceiling is sometimes made by
running 2x4 girders across on the
top OF the cave plates. and on the I'M
der side OF these building paper and
matched ceiling lumber are nailed. A