davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
Local I'D I'D Personal

The Coulee Warehouse Co. has
Blatchford's Calf Meal. -Advt.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Morton
visited relatives at Stratford last
Sunday.
All kinds of Fishing Tackle
and Athletic goods at Lind
ley's. -Advt.
Frank Jenkin drove to Okla
hogan Monday, returning home
the next day.
DR.. Gregg and Mr.. Herschel
were passengers to Spokane
Tuesday morning.
VIM. Mcdonald was in town
from Ephrata one day the latter
part of last week.
VIM. Roberts and family from
near Baird, were guests of Geo.
Mcdonald Sunday.
Maurice Box came over from
Wenatchee Sunday to spend the
day with his family.
Miss Margaret Davis, who is
teaching at ,Almira, spent the
weekend at her home here.
The senior class play, "And
Billy Disappeared" will be Civ
en- Friday evening, May LIST.
Tim Foster, Mr.. Gee and Lew
is Box were over from near En-
tiat last Sunday. for the day.
A good many things are left
out this week that we intended
to use, but do not have room.
4 Saturday is cleanup day.
Get all the rubbish into the alley
that day. The dray will do the
rest.
The C. H. Aldrich, T. H. Twin.
ing and H. W. Webster families
drove out to Steamboat Rock
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wanamak-
err drove to Spokane Sunday for
a brief visit and returned home
} Tuesday.
Donald Davidson, who is en-
ploved by the Standard Oil Co.
at Wilbur, was visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Chas. Mitchell of Waterville,
a former county commissioner of
Douglas county. was a visitor in
Coulee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dierkes and
daughter, of Hartline. were Sun
day visitors at the C. A. Cutler
home in this city.
Received my second car of
feeds of all kinds. Prices al
ways a little lower. E. j..
Guenther. -Advt.
Mrs. Joe Hodgen received a
message Wednesday telling Of
the death of her father, whose
home was in Minnesota.
Mrs. Chas. jenkins was visit
ing relatives here for the past
week or two. coming over from
their home at Bridgeport.
Mrs. j. J. Murray returned
home Sunday morning from Los
Angeles, where she had been
visiting for several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Davis came
down from Wilbur last Friday
evening and visited the home
folks until Sunday evening.
Attorney D. s. Evans was in
town last night, on his. way to
Spokane, and stopped over to
look after interests in this vicin-
ity.
C. F. Bond and son Ralph were
here for a day or two the first of
the week. They are working on
the road near Adrian, putting in
. culverts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day Reynolds
came down from Creston Satur-
day evening. and were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cutler
until Sunday evening.
Jas. Smith came down from
Omak Saturday evening, after
Mrs. Smith, who has been in the
hospital here for several weeks.
Z Mrs Smith was able to go home
with him Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Lindert and son
Roland were in town one day last
week. They were visiting for a
few days with her parents near
Wilson Creek. and came up to
look after their home here.
SEED CORN-Seven Cente .
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

for Auction Sales of all kinds Farm Auctions Speciality
sell Real Estate public auction Stocks
creed to do little better than what expected Of
be little ahead of time than behind anxious
to perform furnish and This
business religion Make sale dates the Dispatch office
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
- OF
The Security State Bank located at Coulee,
State of Washington. at the close of business on
the 9Th day of April 1925.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
COMETHING TO THINK
y ABOUT ByF. A. WALKER

seek out old friends whom you have
for some cause or another long neg
lected, take brisk walks In the open
air, battle in the sunshine, and in a
short time you will be amazed at the
Improvement in both your bodily and
mental prowess.
You will find that the old sluggish
ness has been lost somewhere along
the way, that your mentality is more
alert, that there is new zest in life,
a stronger beat of the heart. two
brighter eyes and two cheeks of q
roster hue whose reflection in the
looking glass Is delight to behold.
And the most gratifying part OF all
may be the thought that you wrought
the wonderful change by your own
will without spending anything except
your energy, which needed the
changes to stir 1t up and start 1t go
ing again at its customary gait.
GO by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

and important style points. The side
panels, front or back fullness, godets,
Jokes and varied necklines that are
characteristic of the season find them
selves dividing interest with beaded
patterns in these new gowns. Just
how gracefully they have been man
aged may be gathered from the two
models shown here from Lanvin. At
the left a dress of pale-rose crepe is
embroidered with rose-colored beads
and provided with girdle embroidered
In floral pattern. The yoke with
round neckllne finished like the girdle
and extended into short sleeves is Of
the plain crepe.
In the gown at the right of orchid
crepe, the new low Nv" shaped neck
line, back and front, is introduced,
and a pointed front drapery of plain
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
COSTUMES FOR FANCY DRESS

net is also of paper. A thirst for
knowledge rarely impels young people
to the study Of apparel OF the past,
but a fancy dress party will make
them keen about it.
BY way Of furthering the study Of
costume another use for crepe paper
is found in the dressing of character
dolls. Indian villages are reproduced
in the recent exhibitions given show
ing miniature warriors, squaws
medicine men, papooses fashioned of
paper and wire. among teepees and
trees made in the same way. Water
color paints and colored sealing wax
help out in decorations and the work
Of making sthe figures proves fasclnat
ing to boys and girls. Incidents In
American history may be portrayed
in this way and youthful minds Inn
proved much more readily and
permanently than is possible with
simply memorizing what the books say.
TabIeaux prove great aid to the
history teacher, in which pupils take
part, clad in paper costumes.
4 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
"a 1895, Western NswspaNes UHion.s
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

crepe with beaded border. The bodice
Is entirely covered with the bead en-
broidery, but the bottom Of the skirt
is left plain to form border. and a
narrow border design finishes the
neckline. Many Of the seasons beaded
models are In one-cOlor designs. the
beads In shades of the color used In
the gown. Sometimes crystal beads
are used with the colored beads IN
light-colored crepes and outline rather
than solid patterns are chosen. This
outlining with beads is feature of
printed georgette or chiffon frocks for
afternoon and evening wear and has
been very effectively introduced In
them.
Every once in while the young
err generation breaks out With de-
sire for a fancy dress party-and so
do their elders for that matter The
annual charity balls always find plenty
Of people eager to take part, clad In
the quaint or splendid costumes OF
vanished centuries. There ID some
tssng very fascinating in thisf revival
Il days gone by--and It Is thing to
y encouraged The spirit Of other
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
;11i'z Is
JOSEPH LEIDY

JOSEPH LEIDY was one of the fore
j most naturalists Of America, the
more remarkable because he was self
taught. Practically every bit Of his
wonderful knowledge of plants and
minerals and animals, he acquired
himself without the aid of teacher.
He was born September 9, 1923, in
Philadelphia It seems that he had
quite talent for drawing and might,
had he followed his first ambition, have
become a well-known artist. At six
teen he left school and took position
as drug clerk. While he was not
waiting on customers, he began study
ing botany and mineralogy and COM
parative biology and such things and
learning so rapidly that he was admit
tel to III. University y PENNSYLVANIA
and took his degree as medical doc
tor when he was only twenty-one.
e Ee went abroad and came to notice,
first, by his studies of terrestrial gas
teropoids, which, translated into every
day language, Is the form Of animal
life that crawls on its stomach. He
made some valuable additions to sci
ence by his work on fossil horses
and was the only American author TO
work on extinct vertebrate.
According to recent professors. his
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

skirt with panniere drapery and elbow
sleeves In a short bodice with "V'
shaped front opening recall the cheer
full modes of Lady Washington's day.
Any color In fine crepe paper, with
black tissue for the ribbon bands
across the front of the bodice, may be
used for this dress. Crepe paper makes
the rose that Is posed on the panniere
and the large cap. The quaint dress
with short sleeves and little cape
shown in the center of the group is
very prim looking, with little fiat bows
of silky paper set down the front and
ruffies of II about the skirt. The de-
mure poke bonnet is also made Of pa
per. For the sprightly dress at the
left printed crepe paper is used, with
ruffles and sash of plain crepe paper.
The frivolous Charlotte Corday bon
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
u1HO SAID
Generously is the
foDer of Justice"

THESE words of Nathaniel Haw-
l. thorne have striking resemblance
to that famous speech delivered by
Portia In the court scene in "rhe Mer.
chant of Venice"
Portia is asking Shylock to be mer-
ciful, and when he asks why, she re-
plies:
The quality of mercy is not strand,
1t droppeth as the gentle rain from
heaven
Upon the place beneath; -.
And earthly power doth then show
likest Gods
When mercy seasons Justice
Nathaniel Hawthorne, one of the
leading American literary figures, was
born in Salem, Mass, July A, 1904. He
received his education in Bowdoin col
lege and graduated from that institu-
ton in 1925.
His literary work is the result of
the most careful study. Following his
graduation from college he lived life
of retirement and devoted much time
to writing tales and sketches. Few
of these suited him and the majority
Of them we're consigned to the fire.
The survivors appeared in the maya
zines and newspapers Of the day.
Hawthorne's romance "Fanshawe"
was published anonymously in 1882,
and in 1887 his "Twice-told Tales" ap-
peared in book form. This work re-
ceived It's title from the fact that II
was a collection of articles that had
previously been published in periodi-
Gals, and thus was literally being
told" for the second time.
Hawthorne's political offices con-
sisted of being the customs officer of
the port of Boston; surveyor of the
port OF Salem; and American consul
to Liverpool--an appointment he re-
ceived from his old college chum.
President Franklin Pierce.
Some of the best known works Of
this author are, Moses from an Old
Manse," House of Seven Cables"
and "The Scarlet Letter" Hawthorne
died at Plymouth. N. H., May IS
1S64.--W Wayne d. McMurray.
90 by George Matthew AdamAl
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
IN A NEW DOMAIN

TKYHEN you are detected and shad-
w ows darken your spirit; when the
sun has lost its cheer. and the beauty
and the fragrance Of the flowers are
gone, 1t is time to look abou: for a
new domain.
1t is not so much a new physical
domain that you need as a new mental
domain, where thoughts are changed
and joyous visions troop gaily by
against unfamiliar background.
The old notion that when one is
tired out in body and brain. one needs
to recuperate in strange lands, is
taboo.
To dismiss customary routine, vex-
fng thoughts, Is really the principal
thing to do. When you can do this
you will discover to your delight that
your former energy responds to your
call with an alacrity that is astonish-
ing.
Rest does not consist of Incidence.
Idleness duils the mind of customarily
Industrious men and women, and In
duces another form of dissatisfaction
and WEAKNESS which is frequently
more exasperating and nerve-racking
than Is mental or physical labor.
You may not be conscious of 1t, but
when you realize that you are tired
through and through, you are in a rut
from which you must pull yourself out
by your own exertion. aided by faith
In your strength to do so.
Change your diet, add an extra hour
to your sleep before midnight, depart
from customary amusements, pursue
an entirely different course in reading.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10


should be brushed and washed quick
ly If at all. Melt five tablespoonfuIs
of butter In saucepan. add the
mushrooms. cover and cook for five
minutes; add q teaspoonful of salt, =
few dashes of pepper, two tablespoon
fuls Of -four, two teaspoonfuls of
chopped parsley and three-quarters of
cupful of cream. Cook six minutes,
stirring constantly. Serve hot on
toast.
italian Tuttl Fruttl Iee.-The com
binations of fruit may vary with ones
taste or with the season-oranges.
plums, strawberries, raspberries,
small balls of watermelon, apricots
and other fruits in season. The pulp,
lice and rind of the oranges are
used. Remove the stones from the
plums and aprlcots: weigh. allowing
an equal weight of sugar. Make lay
ers of the fruit and sugar. having the
sugar on top. Let stand over night
and heat in the morning to the boiling
point to dissolve the sugar. Cool, the
freeze.
Golden Glow Ice Cream.-Boil to-
gether two cupfuls of sugar and one
cupfuI of boiling water for FIVE min
utes add one cupful of grated pine
apple, one quart can of apricots put
through a sieve. and the Juice and
pulp of two oranges. Scald two
quarts of rich milk, add a tablespoon.
full of -four mixed with little cold
milk and cook well. Blend the milk
and the fruit mixture and freeze. This
makes a gallon.
Combination saIad.--Mix well one
cupful of minced celery, two cupfuIs
Of diced apple. one tablespoonful of
peanut butter and one-third Of a cup
full of mayonnaise.
Mustard sprouts with lamb's-quar-
ters makes fine greens. Mustard is
easily gr~wn and the lamb s-quarters
is a COR mon weed. Strip the leaves
from the stalks. as they are apt to
be woody.
curried 6ananas.--Select large fruit
that is slightly under-ripe, peel, re-
move the long white fibers and cut into
halves lengthwise. Arrange in a but
tered enamel pan, spread with the
above curry sauce. squeeze over the
juice OF an orange and bake In a hot
oven fifteen minutes. Cover with an.
other pan for the first ten minutes.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
VARIETY IN BEADED GOWNS;
COSTUMES FOR FANCY DRESS

IN ONE beaded gown after another
= the silhouette may be as simple as
that of plain chemise and still be
wholly approved If the beading Is
beautiful. 1t is the pattern and color
Ing In beaded decorations that make
the success of the gown and are most
important. Designers have lavished
their exhaustless ingenuity on these
decorative patterns and many beaded
gowns still remain straight up-and-
down acknowledgements for won
derful beading.
But in beaded gowns this season
certain of the great designers decided
to put less emphasis on beading and
more on the construction of models In
rider to introduce the seasons new
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
THE GLAD GIRL
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
Ia 1925. Western Newspaper TJniOn.l

VOU know the girl-all laughter.
a fun,
The life of ev'ry party, who
Can always answer ev'ryone.
Dares do what anyone will do.
Who sings when all the rest are dumb.
And-well, the girl who makes things
hum?
Young mani want to ask you, sir
She's great, but would you marry her?
Lies rather serious and sad,
1t has its problems. has Its woe,
And more defeats man has had
Than victories In life. know;
And then man will need mate
Still undiscouraged. what his fate,
Who walks beside him up the hill
And bravely takes the good or Ill.
A wife, 1t always seems TO me,
Should have some depth of char
acter:
Whatever need HIS need may be,
A husband ought to find In her.
Faith. courage, judgment. tenderness,
That is the sort Of wife to bless
The best Of wives for both their sakes-
And that's the kind the glad girl
makes.
90 BY Mcclure Newspaper sgndicats.1
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
FOOD AND FEEDING

THE children of the family being
\ very important members, should be
thoughtfully fed. The English, custom
of having a table of their own. where
they ire not permitted any compromise
between what they ought to have and
what they want, is Ideal. The result Is
sturdy, healthy youngsters. This sys-
tenn is followed in some measure here,
but the most from necessity; others
from Indifference allow the children
to eat at the family table. often having
food that Is extremely bad for them.
because they cry for it. For the sake
of immediate peace, they are INDUCED
with a sacrifice of manners, morals
and physique. The average mother
cannot serve two sets Of meals, so II
is necessary that for the good OF the
children such food as they may eat
should be served. Fortunately the
young child who has never been PAM
pered will need but little variety to
stimulate the appetite. Taught early
to like and eat all kinds of vegetables.
the battle though fierce. will be short.
Men and women are much mo 9
healthy. easy to live with, and pleas
anter to entertain who have been
trained in youth to like all kinds of
good food
Mashed Potatoes With Peanut Butter.
Mash. season and whip boiled pota-
toes until light and fluffy. Heap into
a hot vegetable dish and dot with
spoonfuls OF peanut butter which has
been blended with dairy butter.
When there Is little chicken left
over, not enough to serve. put layer
OF cooked macaronl Into buttered
dish, add a layer Of the cooked chick
IA and little cream or a thin white
Aee; repeat, adding seasonings need
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

times is revealed in the apparel of
those times and 1t is their costuming
that impresses periods of history on
the minds Of the young.
Recently exhibitions have been given
in the cities showing how effectively
fine crepe and tissue paper can be
used for reproducing costumes of DIFF
ferent periods and peoples. These ex-
hibltions were revelation and showed
that paper is as adaptable as need be
to these bygone costumes and can be
used for frocks, wraps, headwear and
accessories and Is far less expensive
than fabrics
Three little maids pictured here re-
produce the costumes of colonial days
and periods little later. The ruffled
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

stopped suddenly
and shouted:
"Goog a room,
goog-a-room, the
Old Man has sent
me a message on
this leaf which
Just flew down In
front of me that
he is ready to re-
ceive visitors In
the cave"
The Pond people
all began to point
the way, and Tom
my hurried off.
He had scarcely
Jared hope that
all would turn out
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

with roast goose, quail. turkey or
chicken.
Curried Apples.-Peel and core six
large greening apples. Mix together
one-half cupful of butter. one-half
cupful of brown or maple sugar. a
tablespoonful of lemon juice or sour
orange juice and a teaspoonful of
curry powder. Fill the cavities Of the
apples with this mixture, put the fruit
In a buttered enamel pan and bake
until tender. Basic while baking.
Rabbit curry.-Select two 6ne
skinned and cleaned rabbits, cut them
into neat pieces. Put into an earthen
crock four thin slices of bacon, add a
layer of rabbit, sprinkle with curry
powder, salt and freshly grated coco
nut. one dozen seeded raisins, another
layer of rabbit and season; repeat I'M
til all the rabbit Is used, with two tea
spoonfuls of curry powder, two of salt
and moisten the whole with a little
fruit Juice. Let stand twenty-four
hours then place the dish in another
of hot water and simmer three hours
or longer Keep the crock closely COW
cred while cooking. Serve with hot
boiled rice.
Chicken Currled.-Cook tender
chicken, cut up as for fricassee, in
two tablespoonfuls Of olive oil. When
partly cooked remove the chicken, add
another tablespoonful of oil and one
small minced onion when this browns
add one cupful of hot water and strain
to remove the onion, If Objectionable.
To tablespoonful of rice -four add
one-half cupful of water; stir into the
sauce with one-half teaspoonful of
salt. Return the chicken to the sauce
and keep hot without cooking for an
hour. Serve with hot boiled rice and
chutney sauce.
Good Things to Eat.
When the fresh field mushroom mag
be had for the gathering, many good
dishes will he nninvad
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

1Lcu AOhAAiSp
who had brought food with him, and
had q feast, and all the little creatures
from about had come.
When they had all eaten all they
could possibly eat Tommy had fixed a
number of little packages filed with
crumbs and told all the parents to
take these home to their children.
Its always only right" Tommy
said, ito send home something from
every party to the children"
The birds we're so delighted that
they sang a glorious song Of thanks
and told Tommy that the Old Man had
said Tommy was friend of theirs, as
he would no more think Of taking eggs
out of the nests of birds than he
would, even If he were much bigger,
go around and take little boys and
girls from their home nests.
"All those things made the Old Man
so happy when you started adventur-
Ing" they said. "You were just the
one he hoped would come"
"Am to go to the cave nowT'
tommy HSkeu.
George is going to sing for you,"
little Mr.. Robin whispered in Tommy's
ear "He would feel dreadful If you
didn't listen to him.
HE makes up his own tunes and he
makes up the words to his songs"
THAT'S clever of him." Tommy said
Don't speak before you hear" said
Mr. Robin. "But 1t doesn't make any
difference anyway. George is such
good company"
George was clearing his throat now.
His eyes were bullying from his head
and he was looking around at his audi
ence to see If all were ready to listen
to him.
II shall sing a song entitled A
Frogs Fancy wrote 1t myself and
some day hope 1t will be put in all
the school books so that boys and girls
will be able to know that poetry need
not always be poetry In order to call
itself poetry. And I hope they will
put my picture in the books, too.
This is my song"
Once again, George cleared his
throat, and then he sang:
I'm Georgia Green Frog.
live on log.
eat bug or fly
whichever comes nigh
And a1ights on my nose
In my mouth then 1t goes.
I'm Georgia Green Frog.
love the home bog.
croak and / sing
Just any old thing,
/ fancy you know
I'm quite the whole show.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
The kTTCH ]|ENl
GAIBl[fqIE4H

&c. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
For what avails successes won
II there be none to care?
It's sweet to know there's even one
With whom our Joy to share.
And when despair comes swift and
sure
And darks our world awhile.
What Is 1t brings the sun oncs
more3
A handmade and q smile.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
What Harold Wanted

HaroId's mother took him with her
when she went to call on a neighbor;
but soon he became fretful and she
started to take him home.
Don't go yet" said the neighbor;
1T will get him glass of milk. May
be that will paclfy him."
"Ohl" said his mother. shat win be
too much bother"
"No, 1t won't" piped Harold
"Thatn make me stop crying"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

most important archaeological contri-
button to the knowledge of the world
was a paper on some vertebrate re-
mains discovered in the phosphate beds
of South Carolina. In spite of the dry
as-dust sound Of his work, his re-
searches led him into many interest
ing and romantic discoveries of dead
forms Of life. He died in 1891.
20 by George Matthew Adamsl
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Real Vicar of Bray

The Vicar of Bray, of ballad fame,
was the Rev. Symon Symonds. who
four times changed his religious faith
between 1888 and 1868, being Cath
Ollie under Henry VIII and Mary, and
Protestant under Edward and Eliza
beth.