davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
Coulee School News

High School Notes.: The High
School track squad will go to
Wilbur Friday afternoon to par
ticipate in a preliminary track
meet at that place. Schools
along the Washington Central
have been invited to be repre-
sented and it is probable that
most of them will send teams.
Senior Notes: The date of the
Senior play has been changed
from April the 24th to Friday
May the 1st.
We have received the returns
from the six weeks exams and
we are not disappointed in the
least.
We all had an enjoyable time
Easter and feel none the worse
for it.
In Physics we are studying
magnetism and electricity. We
girls find it rather complicated,
We are all anxious to go to
Spokane Friday.
Junior Notes: The fine
weather last week was such a
great temptation that some of
our boys succumbed to their de-
sire and were absent from school
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Hall discussing Lowell's
work in English I1I) What is
MY Love- about?"
Miles: sHow do we know?
You've never told us.
Sophomore Notes: We are
glad The Sketch Book" by
Washington Irving is interesting
as it is hard to keep our minds
on our lessons when the weather
is so nice.
We have gotten some of our
examination papers back which
takes great load off our minds.
Grammar Grades: The exam
nations being over we shall
follow our regular program for
few weeks.
We have had two tardy and
one absence so far this month.
Victor CARRIER visited our room
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
Base Ball Season Opens
CouIee Wins First Game

AS announced, the base ball
season opened here Sunday with
the game between the locals and
the Nespelem Indians. The
wind was blowing pretty strong,
and the day was anything but
auspicious for good game of
baseball, vet a fair sized crowd
was out for the game. The
home team won by a score of
twelve to eight. The Nespelem
pitcher was not in form, and
after two innings, during which
our boys pushed seven runs
across the plate. Earl Lee went
into the box for the Indians, and
held his former teammates to
five more scores. Rinker
pitched a fair game for the To-
Gals. but allowed more hits than
usual.
The management want to call
the attention of some of the
small boys and girls to the fact
that they must be more orderly,
or it will be necessary to make
them pay for watching the game
hereafter.
The card party and lunch given
by the Odd Fellows at their hall
last Friday evening, was attend
ed by about fifteen couples, and
a very good time was reported.
Head prizes were won by G. H.
.Aldrich and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert,
and consolation prizes by Evert
Mathis and Mrs. T. H. Twining.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
STATEMENT

of Ownership. Management, Circu-
lation, ETC., required by the act of
Congress of August "a, 1912
Of the Coulee City Dispatch pub
lished weekly at Coulee, Washington,
for April 1st, 1925,
State of Washington
County of Grant
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared H. N. Lynn, who
having been duly sworn according to
law. deposes and says that he is the
owner and publisher of the Coulee City
Dispatch and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
true statement of the ownership,
management etc., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the
above caption. required by the Act Of
August "a, 1912, embodied in section
ALL, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form, to
wit:
l. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business manager is II. N. Lynn
Coulee, Washington.
2. That the owner is H. N. Lynn
Coulee, Washington.
3, That the known bondholders,
mortgages. and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages.
or other securities are: There are
none.
II. N. LYNN,
Sworn to and SUBSIDIZED before me
this 1st day of April, 1925.
G. T. WALTER
My commission expires March "a, 1895
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
Get Fine Rain Wednesday

This section was visited by a
fine rain Wednesday afternoon,
lasting for a couple of hours.
1t was quite heavy for a time,
and soaked the ground down to
considerable depth. With the
seeding about finished, this will
give the crops a splendid start,
and the people generally are op-
timistic regarding the outlook at
the present time. The warm
weather last week gave the grain
a fair start, and it ought to come
along fine now.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
New Quarantine Announced

Olympia, April 13. "A quaran-
tine of Grant and Douglas coun-
ties for rabies was announced by
Frank H. Gloyd, director of agri-
culture, here today. 1t becomes
effective tomorrow in Douglas
county. and in Grant next week.
Under the terms of the depart.
ment order all dogs in the two
counties must be kept muzzled
and kept under leash during the
duration of the ban. Sporadic
attacks of the disease among
coyotes and domestic animals
brought about the order, Mr..
Gloy d said.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
Bacon News

April 11th.
Miss James spent Easter with
home folks.
Hans Koch made a trip to Will
son Creek one day last week.
Mrs Anna Gill expects to take
up her railroad work again the
14th.
Miss Fannie Gill spent the
Easter vacation with her sister,
Mrs. w. G.. Jones of Yakima.
I. S. Simmons attended the
commissioners meeting at
Ephrata the first of the week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

Tuesday.
Ne are spending a little time
reviewing spelling.
Primary Notes: The second
grade have read al the readers
for their grade in the library so
we will have to start on third
grade ones. The first grade
have one more set to finish be-
fore they are through. But as
it takes them about two weeks
to read a set they will soon be
ready to start on second grade
work.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
Easter Programs Are Fine

Easter programs at the Pres
byterian church Sunday both
morning and evening, drew large
crowds. In the morning, follow
ing Sunday School, an interest
ing program was put on by the
various classes. mostly the
smaller children. Several num-
bers were especially good. In
the evening, a musical program
was given. about twenty-f five
taking part. Mrs. Scbultheis
was director. and the program
was of music especially adapted
for Easter. Rev. Mitchelmore
delivered a brief address.
Mrs. E. C. Knapp and Rev.
Carl Johnson of Spokane,
stopped over in Coulee Tuesday
while on their way to Waterville,
to attend the Sunday School con-
vention there Wednesday. A
meeting was held at the Presby-
terian church, and both of them
gave interesting addresses.
Mrs. Knapp has been here be-
fore, at Conventions or for
special occasions, Mr.. Knapp
having been secretary of the
Sunday School Association for a
good many years, but is now in
China as a missionary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
PARK
End KMInuTe
IUn NlVIUUiO
Special Auto Camp Provided
for Convention Visitors

knights Trmplar who "rde" 10
the biE trirnuial encampmen, here
next month VIII have specially
provided park Tor their chargers.
the park board revealed wrdnesdas,
lincoln park viii be made into "a
gigantic auto park, equipped with
kitchens, water, light. and stocked
with fuel for the remplnn
Instructions were issued a. Wed,
nesday'a meeting 20 construct two
comfort stations aud two large
kitchens az tho park and make IL
ready Tor the Templars cnramp.
mcut Money for tho work has
been provided by a city council APP
preparation,
Trees are being cleared away from
several points that offer command.
ms views Of the Olympios and
Sound. 30 that tho visitors may
revel in the beauties of Puget sound
scenery, according 20 %. ]. C. Dut-
ton, park board president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Chamber to Make
Trip to San Juan

The Chamber OF Commerce mem,
bers' council will make Us annual
excursion this year 20 Rosario, In
the san Juan islands, August 1, A
picnic VIII be held az the home OF
Robert Moran, chamber officials an,
nounced "Wednesday night
Arrangements are being made 20
take moro than 1890 people on the
excursion, which win be made on
the Puget Sound Navigation boats
Indianapolis and WASHINGTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Dancer Asks $4,000
for Ruin of Career

Her budding career hH nm operate
dancer was ruined In a motor truck
accident Miss Ruth Richardson az
serts IN a damage suit FOR $4,000
filed IN King county courts, The
accident happened az 7yrd ave. ~.
and r. Roy H. last January Har
rah Brothers grocery. 9Os 18Th ave.
~, owned the truck which. was drly.
en-, the complaint says, by Fred Bur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
z POSTMASTERS
ABE INnlnTEn
HiiL WUIUILU
Grand Jury Charges 26 in
Probe Reports Thursday

Henry O. Smith, forru, postmas.
Ger al Fortson. and virgl Can,uu
Former postmasser At Van Horn,
Wash. werc lus,cted for cmbcEsle
Insnt. and "a other persons were
indicted on hooEo or narcotic charges
by tho federal grand jury which
made lts rcpor, Thursday
Both former po'.smasters were ar
rested recently and held for the
grand Jury,
smith is accused Of having cm-
heEzlcd sss9s6 Of postorficc funds
ills bail is $4,000, Cantriu is accused
~ emheBaiing sAT5,i6,
Leonard Kidd. former Seattle mail
carrier. was indicted for the thett
~ a package containing nine dia
mond rings, His bail was set az
ss.5O0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
SPEND 100000
Esi74,=nLe rnn,panu nI-ns
! at pdllN9 SVfiiHuIll idllo
Alaska Mining Work

Surveys dredginEs and general
mining activities 60 tho extent ~
100000 viii he carried ON M The
Fairbanks district, Alaska this sea
son by The Fairbanks Exploration
Co, tho Alaska department OF the
Chamber 90 Commerce announced
WodnCsday night
A huEc project M contemplation
10y the company involving loS miles
OF nighttime ditch, power plant aud
heavy capacity gold drcdgcs, viii be
started next season. tho announce.
mont stated In the meanwhile.
surveys, prospecting and other pre-,
lmiRary negotiations win be carried
on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Discuss State Aid
at Hawaiian Fair

To discuss washington's participa-
ton in the Hawaiian territorial fair,
at Honolulu. representatives OF the
Hawaiian club OF Seattle, Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce, and the
Manufacturers Association OF Wash
ington met for luncheon in the
Chamber OF Commerce Thursday.
August sl-september are tbs
dates set for the fair. Last year Sc
attic and Tacoma exhibits occupied
a whole building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Nice ormick in City
to Study Timber

Harold r Mccormick. chairman OF
tho board OF directors OF tho Interna-
tional Harvester company. arrived in
Seattle Wednesday night with n
party Of other officials of tho com
pany TO study Northwest timber con-
ditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Let's Co
Canadian international Celebration

aNCOUVER-to celebrate four
big days in one great spectacle
of pageantry and play! Can.
ada's Dominion Day and Am.
erica's Glorious Fourth, with
two big days in betwecn--an
epoch making International
Celebration, full of fun and
publication every instant of
your visit. Horse racing every
day, parades, flower shows,
championship track, field, ten
mis-, golf and football events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

. uly i.4-Lswn Bowling: Open house for visitors.
Daily Coli Tournament
Cricket Tournament.
Open-air Dancing and other entertainment
(evenings).
Excursions Moonlight and All.day.
Horse Racing: Every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
CATCH FISH IN pARI0R

MONTREAL. 49, Huffin Ray Eskl.
mos catch their fish In the parlor,
They cut hole IN the ice floor OF
the igloo to do their fishing during
the winter months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
YOU MIGHT WITH SOME

Con-Thc radio viii never take tho
place OF newspapers.
Dcnser-- Why2
Con--You can't start fire with a
radio set. Science and Invention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Chamber Will Help
in Housing Knights

A Chamber Of Commerce commit.
tee. consisting of Pliny Allen, chair
man: Il. r. Nelson and Il. q. Hoff-
man. has been appointed 10 coop.
crate in securing housing aeoommo-
dationS for visiting knights Tenn.
plar. here July 27.3i.
As this viii be tho largest con.
veutIon ever held in Seattle, the
chamber IS DESTROYS Of showing all
visitors that this city can comfort.
ably accommodate one otthe biggest
convention organizations in the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

Stats electricity Is the princi M
cause OF fire in cotton gins during
the ginning process. says the United
States bureau OF chemistry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
olice Seek Lost
High School Youth

Police are searching for Edgar
Frank Gale. is-year-old Bremerton
high school graduate. who disap-
peRred last March. He Is believed TO
he a victim OF foul play Tho youth
was 10 have sailed as an employo on
nm Oriental liner, but never mndo the
trip His father. Edgar l.. Gale. real
estate dealer and former publisher
of Bremerton, has appealed TO the
police for aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

The value Of BritaIn's fish harvest
is about $50. 600. 600 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Caravan Arrangement

If you coming by motor car, find out about the
caravan of motorists that will leave Los Angeles Cal,
June 90 Join the travellers when they leave your city,
and arrive the celebration in state Full particulars
at your automobile club Vancouver officials
making special provisions for the safety Of visitors and
their cnrs central bureau for hotel reservations will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Rail, Sail, Paved Highway

Three travel roads, each one Of unusual
beauty. BY rail just eight hours Three
trains daily BY sail on palatial steamers,
with excellent cuisine, luxurious cabins BY
motor over an enchanting stretch Of highway,
sweeping beside the sea, through farm lands
and over the gorgeous Chuckanut Drive. 1t
is seven and one.half hours by motor car
from Tacoma to Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

established Reservations may be made
through Frank Il. Woodsidc, Celebration
Headquarters, Vancouver, B. G. Excellent
Auto Camps, with special arrangements for
YOU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
CONVENTION OF
Y. VI. /. OPENS;
So DELEGATES
Pass Resolution on Mine
Strike

The third national convention OF
the Young Workers League opened
Sunday afternoon at the Workers
Hall, 1902 w. Division street, Chicago
with spirited singing Of the Inter
national" and rousing cheers. Com
rade Williamson, secretary of the Y
w. L., called the convention to order
Comrade Nat Kaplan, member Of
the National Executive Committee. in
making the majority report of the
credentials committee, recommended
the seating of the following dele
gates.
List Of Delegates.
District /, Boston-Nat Kutisker, S
Winokur.
District 2. New York-Jack Stachel
Herbert Fam. S. Don, S. Darcy, w
Herberg, A. Thompson. j. Rubin. b
Rubin. 5. Milgram. I. Rijak. l. Glass
S. Raskin. Jack Rosenblatt. II. Fox
District 3. PHILADELPHIA Dominica
Flaiani. /. Lazaravitz, NJ Yusem. ID
Milgram, S. Whiteman. J. Duga.
District 4. Buffalo,. Ahlquist.
District 3. Pittsburgh--Steve Boyan,
Jack Begler. NJ. SCHNEIDER.
District G. Cleveland Pap.
CONTINUED on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
CITY VIOLENCE
AGAINST LABOR
CAMP Align ISSUE
GitlOw Denounces Boss
Rule Over Workers

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Benjamin
Gitlow, candidate for mayor Of the
Workers (communlsty Party, today
issued the following statement on the
question of the injunction against
picketing and the use of police In
strikes.
Il consider the breaking up of pick
ct lines by the police and the issu-
ing of injunctions against strikes and
picketing to be- the major issue OF
this municiple campaign from the
point of view of the workers of this
city.
Courts Enjoin Strikers.
'In the case of the hotel and rest
aurant workers striking against the
restaurants and cabarets controlled
by John. Salvias the courts OF this
city enjoined the strikers from mott
flying other workers that strike
existed. The Machinists' Union was
enjoined from even declaring that a
strike was on in the printing press
factory of the Robert Hoe company.
Supreme Court Justice VIM. b.
Carswell in September last issued an
injunction restraining the. Laundry
Drivers, Chauffeurs and Helpers
Union from supporting strikers dur
for picketing the j. Kayser and com
pany factory and held under $1,000
bail. In the case of strike of $4,000
dress and underwear workers in this
city in February, eight girls we're ar
rested for picketing and inducing
other workers to join their strike.
Police Break Lines.
"Only a week or so ago, the L. s..
Taylor Co. and the International
Clothing Co. succeeded in getting
the aid of police reserves to break up
the mass picket line of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers. These are
only few Of the innumerable ex-
amples in which Hylan and his repub-
lican-fusion predecessor as we'll, have
used the police and the courts and
the entire machinery of city govern
ment for the bosses and against the
workers. The courts say in effect:
DO not strike. Do not organize. Do
not unite with your fellow workers
to defend yourselves
"They reduce the workers to the
status Of slaves and the policeman
club takes the place Of the slave
drivers whip.
Stands For Workers.
II regard it as the major issue of
this campaign that the machinery of
government be wrested from the
hands of the bosses and their
political parties and put 1t into the
hands of the workers. The Workers
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
Wild Cat Mine Stock
Had Approval of God
Said His Sales Agent

SAN JOSE, Cal. Oct. 4-Charges
have been brot against Rev. W. K.
Towner, pastor of the first baptist
church of San Jose, who is accused
of selling gold mine stock to his con
gregation on the representation that
the mine has "the presence and ap-
prevail Of god" It is stated that Rev.
Towner applied for a permit to sell
$4,000 additional stock when he had
only $3.50 cash on hand and $3.50 In
bullion from the mine. He has al
ready sold nearly $4,000 worth of the
stock, mostly to members Of his con-
gregation, who swallowed the asser-
ton that the mining venture was
prayer born" and had been graced
by various evidences of the special
providence of god The minister
blames "reactionaries" In his church
for instigating the state investigation
now under way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
CAPPELLINI IN
BETRAYAL OF
COAL STRIKERS
Writes Letter Of Praise
to Police
tspeoIaI to zoe Daily workerl

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The reaction
aries in control of the official posi-
tions in Districts l. 7, and Of the
United Mine workers of America are
part and parcel Of the corrupt pol
itical machines of the coal companies.
Many of the officials play important
roles in the activities of these pol.
itical machines 1t is no wonder
therefore that you find the United
Mine Workers of America in the an
thracite officially bitterly opposed to
every progressive manifestation In
the United Mine Workers Union.
Willing to Be stooIplgeons
It is for that reason that you find
the official gang in the anthracite sup
porting solidly John l.. Lewis and his
outrageous betrayal OF the workers
interests. And when a fight Is started
in the anthracite against the interests
of the coal companies and for the
benefit of the miners, rest assured
the officials in control OF the United
Mine Workers in the anthracite wilf
do everything in their power to inter-
fere, even If prosecution and the jail
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
peasant trial
IN BESSARABIA
BLOW AT RUSSIA
Peasants Punished for
Soviet SynpGthies
BY A. BAoULEsKu.
Member Of the Central Committee Of
the Roumanlan Communist Party.


the Roumanlan Communist Party.
According to the latest advlees,
the Roumanian parliament has suc-
ceeded In having the trial Of the 500
peasants who rebelled in Southern
Bessarabia held behind closed doors
and without counsel for the defense.
And it could not very well be other
wise. The present interests of Brat
iano's government, as we'll as the
aims which the government desires to
realize by this action, could not per-
nit the trial to take place, more or
less, legally and openly.
Government Defeated.
Last month, during the parliament
airy by-elections in Kishinev, the gov
eminent suffered shameful defeat.
As result the rural council elections.
which were dated for August %
raised - especially in Bessarabia -
hitherto unprecedented terror
The trial of the Communists, which
took place few months ago. and in
which foreign counsel for defense ap-
peared, raised a storm of protest
against the government. French.
italian and Czech lawyers were to
have taken part in the defense of the
accused peasants in the Tatarbou-
mar case, but their appearance at the
trial would have meant suicide for the
Roumanian government.
What are chief points of this trial?
About 1000 peasants and village
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
Slash Bread Price;
Ward Stock Goes Up
in N. Y. Exchange

Following cuts in bread prices in
Chicago initiated by the Ward Baking
Co.'S Chicago plant which .slasned It's
retail prices 20 per cent yesterday,
word comes from New York that
Ward Baking Co. rose points in the
stock exchange to a new high of 50.
In addition to this, Ward has bought
General Baking at 1925 share as a
further step in its campaign to
trustify the baking industry in this
country Wards is a scab house and
has recently embarked on a campaign
Of wage-cutting