davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06

Monday.
Frank Reinhart and Miss Vic.
let Harris motored to Seattle last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Earl Kirkland, wife and
children, motored to Omak Wed.
naedav Tor Thanksgiving vacation.
Ralph Aueuatine. former music
instructor in maritime sch0ol spent
his Thanksgiving vacation visiting
friends.
Mr.. Adam Reinhart. wife and
daughter Rita, OF Almira, enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner at the Leo
Remnant home.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Saupdere
OF Brewster came Wednesday for q
visit at The parental H. w. Stock.
town home.
Misses Emile and Irma Lackey
were Spokane visitors Saturday.
Miss Emile went from there to
Amber to resume teaching.
4 Miss Margaret Reinhart, who
Jeaches at Inchelium, spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents Leo Reinhar. and wife.
Mr.. Bernard Tuseey and wife, OF
Palisades, visited at the A. A. Bey.
ersaorf home Wednesday. Mrs
Tussey is a:5niece Of Mrs. Beyers.
dofr.
Ralph Augustavo, yMarearet and
Leona Reinhart and Hazel Farley
motored to Spokane Sunday, each
returning to their respective
schools,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farley and
family had as their guests on
Thursday, Jacob farley and wife.
Mrs. Farley served turkey dinner
with all the trimmings.
Roland Helton, who is attend.
lug W. s. spent his Thankseiv.
ing vacation with his parents, Mr..
Verde Helton. Mr.. Helton me.
him at Spokane Wednesday.
Grandma Helton OF Spokane &C..
companied her son, Verde Helton
nome from Spokane Wednesday
and remained until Sunday Her
many Hartline friends were glad to
see her.
Reeves Nelson and wife and Two
daughters visited at the Henry
Nelson home Tues. they were on
their way to Entiat taking .Mrs.
Nelson's father home. They aleo
spent the week end at the II. Mel
son home.
Geo. Kelley is reported i'll With
the glipp.
Il
Hans Hansen and family spent
the week end in Spokane.
Blind Springs Grange held q
community Thanksgiving di nner
Our weather remains sunshinv
and warm Tor December. So far
20 moisture has fallen.
Misses Leona Higginbotham
and Leona Reinhart, who are stud
ents at Holy Names, are home for
their vacation. .
E. O Whitney and wife had ae
their guests las, Thursday. J. sOs.
born and vile and Glen Osborn
and wife. and their two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney received
a lovely bog net OF flowers from
their son and wife in Spokane, as
they wers unable to be with their
parents as usual on Thanksgiving.
Miss Hazel Farley, who is at.
tending Washington University is
spending her Thanksgiving vaca.
ton with her parents Mr.. Roy Far.
lsyand wife.
]. w. Walters had az their
guests on Thanksgiving, Mr.. and
yirs. Harry Walters OF Almira, Mr.
aud Mrs. John Walters and ba by
- u.>rtn., Dn,,l yry>.a... - 0L
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06
THE COULEE CITY DISPATCH
GLENN D. ARNOLD Publisher
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City. Washington

Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City. Washington, as second-class mat
ter. under the Act of March Bird. 1879.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06

81. So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06
The Romance Of The Aged
lin the noes brilliant
motion picture ofaN times

Edna Ferbers IN
ner to make catch
boaof hearts separated circumstances that actually brot
hem tdgeher Yes. each Others worlds
Never before anything like picture
magnificent played by Laura La Pnt
Rubens, Emily 81
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
Dredge Be Here In
 July

The work of dredging out the Narrows will be continued early in July when the suction dredge is expected. The craft is sister ship to the General Rosselle and is under the same master.
 Activity in the Narrows this summer will be plenty. The en- gineers under MT. James Truitt will be making land serveys for navigational aids; the suction dredge will deepen the chan nels that have been filling and other work and the Explorer will continue the drag sounding of the entire NarroWs.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
Offices of Auditor, Treasurer and
 Commissioner Made Elective

. The free conference on the controller bill Thursday after noon failed to come to any work ing agreement. The House has bill making elective the ter ritOrial treasurer at the next general election. They make the same provision for auditor but provides that the legislature shall elect the first auditor. The Senate passed the treasurer measure with a minor amend menu. The passed the auditor measure with the prOvisO that yIle governor caII , special elec- ylon tO IllI CnlS onice Or that 1t nay 50 over untll Cne next gen. eraI e4ectIOn.. III the meantime she Udties are to De perfOrmd y tilo attorney generals Onice.
 CoI4oge apprOprIa tIOn Is dOwn UO 905,oUO winch IS almost two Iunured tnOusanu uOIIars less enan rresiaenJ .Dunners .estl- mate.
 Lhe .roads appropriations "ere raised from three to tour .Iunured thousand a0llars..
 I0aay winas up the legislative sessions with much Of the power OI tie reueraI demo machine placed In the hands of the eIec- t0rate Ot Alaska as 1t should be. fine progressive Republicans in spite Ot the feueral machine nave secured to the electorate the eiecu0n OI commissioner o1 ducatiOn, treasurer and audit or.
 Tine proponents oG the bum comb platform take q little con- sOlati0n that the governor still retains considerable power and naturally nope to regain some of what they lost.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
Represents Foshay
 Interests

William Semar, representing the Foshay Corporations trans portation interests has been in this district for the past week looking into the future develop ment of that end of the com pany's business. The company at this time has under construc- tion in Seattle a large motor vessel and plans construction of another immediately following completion of the first vessel. It is aimed to have the line take care of passenger, freight and cold storage trade.
 MT. Semar was formerly con- nected with the Pyramid Pack ing Company of Sitka and later with larger canning concern in Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
90 Day Stay Execution
 Granted Murderer

Governor Parks has glantcd a stay of execution to August 10 to Constantine Beaver, an h. dian of the KuskokWim country, convicted of the murder of another Indian in a drunken brawl. The stay is gro; ;.ted to permit an appeal to resident Hoover for communication If sen tence to life imprisonment.
 Only one legal execution has taken place in the Territory with in the memory of the WI CT and that was orle Bird who foul1y murdered a young coup } on g honeymoon near Dyea i'll the gold rush days. Other murders have taken place since ,s4at time but this is the first case herein the extreme penalty is to be ex- acted.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
New Red Cross Head

Announcement has be- n made of the appointment of Charles A. HarWell, of Berkeley, California as assistant director of Junior Red Cross for the Pa cif1c Coast area, to succeed Miss Eva Hance, who is resigning af- ter having filled that position since 1923.
 For the past three years Mir HarWell has been principal ot Thousand Oaks School, Berke- ley, which post he has resigned to accept the appointment il, the Pacific Branch of the Red Cross.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
SALMON TAX DEFEATED

Representative Mccormack 8 graduated tax on salmon caught in traps was defeated. This bill proposed a light tax on traps with small traps, graduated up in proportion to salmon caught.
 THE SCHOOL BILL
 Conferences were held on the new school code and finally came to the following terms:
 The Territorial treasury will make a refund of TO per cent to schools with an enrolment un- der 150 pupils; 76 per cent to schools with an enrolment un- der 300 and a TO per cent rebate to schools above 300 with $10,- 900 the top limit.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
APPROPRIATIONS FOR ROADS

The conferes from both Hous- es agreed on a program for an equitable distribution of funds for construction and maintain ance of roads in the territory. It has been so arranged that one half of the funds for the First and Third appropriations and one-third of the Second and Fourth appropriations may be expended for airplane fields and hangars from the Road Fund.
 The House bill provided an appropriation of $3OO,0OO for roads to which bill the Senate added another $1OO,OOO. Both bills have been passed.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
Opens Theatre On
 Last Saturday

Last Sunday, Rasmus Enge reopened his Variety Theatre af- ter having closed it for several months TOT complete renova- tionS.
 The theatre is now a minia- ture reproduction of the Blue Mouse which is iii Seattle. The interior decorations Stucco and painting and trimmings are in excellent taste; the curtain is a beautiful, heavy red plush op- erated from the projecting room. The lighting is in red, white and blue, all of which is under the control Of the operator. The seats are leather upholstered and are of the combination air and spring type. Smoking rooms on first floor and balcony are provided for the men patrons while for the women are excel -ently furnished rest rooms on both ECOIs. No expense has been spared to make this a first class show house and the town of Pe- Jersburg may well be proud of the institution.
 Opening announcements were made by MT. Oscar Sather of Scow Bay and Miss Lillian Swan son sang two vocal solos most pleaSingly. The first show Top sy and Eva, a parody on Uncle Toms Cabin" was we'll received.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
Gets ]st Shipment
 Alaska Coal

The Admiral Watson brought in from the north a shipment of 30 tons of coal from the Evan Jones coal mines. This is the initial shipment of what is hop ed to be a steadily increasing business for an Alaska concern.
 MT. Evan Jones who made first discovery and development work arrived from the south and is leaving for the Westward on the Alameda today He has spent the past several days going over the trade possibilities with the idea of developing it to a greater extent. He is very optomistic as to the future of this business provided arrangements can be made for cheaper transporta- ton.
 Bringing coal to Alaska, he said is like taking coal to New castle. There are billions of tons of first class coal in Alaska so that it is absolutely unneces- sary to bring in a pound of for eign coal.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
$S7456.
CONFERENCE A FAILURE

The confereeS appointed to consider the Controller Bill fin ally were able Gin spite of ova- tiOnS to Aviator Ben Eilson and the mysterious disappearance ot House Whip Joe Murray) to get together to consider the bill. Neither side receded from its position therefore unless som thing unforeseen happens, there will not be an elected auditor.
 Both Houses have passed the measure providing for the elec- tion of Territorial school com missioner. First election of candidates for this office to take place at the next general elec- ton.
 The House bill perpetuating Bob SOmerS in the federal ma chine as Highway Engineer was emaSculated in the Senate by the Big Five so that the people of the Territory will have some what to say about that office.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
Takes Final Stand Sea Lion Question

Henry O"Malley, U. s. Fish Commissioner in a letter to MT. Earl Dinner states that the law governing the killing of sealion will stand unchanged until 1880. However, that any fisherman may kill the animals if seen mo- lesting fish on gear or liable to do damage to fish on gear, or if they are seen molesting salmon.
 Relative to trout menace in salmon Sterams Mir. O'Malley stated that he was definitely planning an expansion of the work of the Bureau in destroy ing predatory trout in salmon streams.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
lust Friendly
 Correspondence

E arl N. Dinner, mayor of Pe- 5ersburg recently sent a letter to Mayor Edwards of Seattle via airplane,. The reply from May or Edwards follows:
 Hon. Earl N. Dinner,
 Mayor of Petersburg, Alaska. Dear Mayor Dinner:
 I wish to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your letter and congrat- ulations to Seattle on the fine work that has been done to fos- ter the new airmail service be- tween Seattle and Alaska.
 Your letter was on my desk this morning when I arrived at the office, which shows quick and efficient service.
 The establishment os airmaiI service between Seattle and Alas Ea should be a wonderful aid to all lines of business, and I am indeed happy to acknowledge the receipt of your letter at this time. I certainly hope that this service can be made permanent, thus bringing Alaska much closer to the States.
 Please accept my best wishes and extend to the People of Pe- tersburg greetings from Seattle.
 Very truly yours,
 FRANK EDWARDS,
 Mayor
 MT. Dinners letter was writ ten and left Juneau Sunday morning, the 2Hrd of April ana arrived in Seattle the afto moo of the same dav
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03

The women will have the same property rights now &C., corded men in community prop erty. This bill has been of more than passing interest to men and women turnout the terri tory.
 Gold has been discovered on the Little Iskut by Indians, is a report brought 10 Wrangell by Walter Julian. About two ounc- es of the yellow metal was talk en to Telegraph by the Indians who discovered it along the trail by the banks of the stream.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
ANDERSON YARDS BUSY

The Anderson shipyards of Wrangell are reported as going fore ways for leather. The F. S. Barnes and the Beaucler have been overhauled and repaired at that yard. They piled on a rock off Mary's Island, below Ketchikan. New heels for foot stems, irons, blanks, caulking, cement and lining up of the en- zines was necessary.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
Eielson is Honored
 At Juneau

Captain Carl Ben Eielson was greeted at Juneau last week by a large, proud and happy crowd. He is just returning from the antarctic regions where he was operating under Major Wilkins.
 He plans the establis'nLAe1lt of a commercial aviation service to all the major cities ot Alaska and eventually between Alaska a1d Siberia.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
BIG APPROPRIATION BILL

The Ways and Means Com mittee reported out an appro- priation bill totaling over $2,OOO, 900 for the biennium. There is a net reduction of over fifty thousand dollars from the esti- mated budget by Treasurer w. c. Smith. The largest reduction being from an item for the Fair banks College which was cut to
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03

Stop off at WrangeIl

Jonathan H. Wagner, Chief of the Alaska Division of the U. s. Bureau of Education, has made arrangements to stop off at the Stikine metropolis after making an inspection tour of all the schools in the First Division. He will first return to Seattle an dihs next trip north will be made on the Boxer to permit him more time at Wrangell than will be afforded by steamer con- nections.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
ROTATIVE BALLOT BILL KILL

The rotative ballot bill was defeated in the Senate. 1t was the general opinion that this bill would confuse election judg- es as much if not more than the Indian electorate at whom it was aimed. Observers of cleo tion results tell many a funny tale of marked ballots by the only class conceded by Stroller White to be eligible to elective franchise.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
PLANE TAKES OUT SICK
 WOMAN

The Alaska Airways plane leaving Sitka took on board as passenger to Seattle, Mrs. Peter Kostromitinof who was serious ly ill. It was hardly believed she would live to reach Seattle but hoping for the best she was hurried out to medical spe- cialiStS.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
Alaska Bills Up Before Congress

The following bills were pre- sented in Congress by Delegate Dan Sutherland for the bene. fit of Alaska:
 Bill CHR. 243) to authorizt the Secretary of Agriculture tC acquire a herd of musk oxen fol introduction into Alaska for eX- perimentation with a view tC their domestication and utiliza- tion; referred to the Committee on Agriculture.
 House Bill 244, to transfer the levying of licenses taxes or business and trade to the Alas ka Territorial Legislature, to re- peal certain license tax laws ap- plicable to Alaska, and for other purposes; referred to the Com mittee on Territories.
 Also, a bill (H.R.245) to fix the salaries of the United States Marshals in the Territory of Alasls.; to the Committee on the judiciary.
 H. R. 246 to extend the provi- sions of the act of Congress of December 29, l. <, entitled An act to provide ,yl' stOck-raising homesteads, anc for other pur- poses," to the Tcrr.tory of Alas ka, to the Comm. tee on the Public Lands.
 H. R. PAT, validating certain applications for, anu entries of public lands; to oile Committee on the Public Lands.
 H. R. PAS, prohibiting the use of stationary fishing appliances in the tidal waters of the Ter ritory of Alaska, and providing a penalty; to the Committed on the Merchant Marine and Fish cries.
 H. R. 2b9, to amend section 27 of the act entitled "An act to provide for the promotion and maintenance of the American merchant marine, to repeal certain emergency legislation, and provide forthe disposition, regulation, and use of property acquired hereunder, and for other purposes" approved June 5, 1920; to the Committee on the Merchant Marine and Fisher ies.
 A bill H. R. 25O, to provide for the election of the Governor of the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes; to the Commit tee on the Territories.
 Bill H. R. 251, classifying and fixing the salaries of United States Commissioners in Alas ka; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
 H. R. 252, to facilitate work of the Department of Agriculture in Alaska; to the Committee on Agriculture.
 A bill, H. R. 253, to amend section 6 of the Act of Congress of June 6, 1924, entitled "An act for the protection of the fish cries of Alaska, and for other purposes" (Stat. L. vol. 43, he 272); to the Committee on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries
 Also fifteen personal bills for the benefit of Alaskans entitled to aid and relief from the fed eral governmnt.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
DEPUTY MARSHAL APPOINT

Marshal White has appointed Edwin Hofstad of Wrangell as Deputy Marshal and assigned to duty at Port Alexander. Some one has asked Why appointment was not made of another carpet bagger from Idaho.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
THROW MONEY IN STREAMS

A bill was passed providing an appropriation of $4O,0OO for the clearing of salmon streams. In spite of federal efforts the legis- lature refused to provide for any hatchery buncomb work in the territory. a sa
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
A GRAND TOTAL

A total of 195 bills were pre- sented both Houses of this legis- lature with more than one-half of them enacted into law.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
WILL COME SOME GOOD

The appropriation of $3O,OOO for predatory animal control and $25,OOO for mining work un- der Mining Engineer Stewart were both passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

DELAYS HALT
4 EXECUTIONS
Quartet Saved Temporarily
When Court Orders
Stays.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Last-minute
delays halted four executions here
within twelve hours.
Governor Emmerson had refused
TO Interfere and a scaffold was half
built for the hanging at 7:o5 o'clock
this morning of william Henry
Hauke. Canadian World war vet
Gran, when a court order staying
execution was obtained Thursday
night. Judge Stanley Klarkowskl
granted the stay TO allow a sanity
hearing.
Three Negroes, sentenced to go TO
the electric chair at midnight, were
saved Temporarily when a supreme
court clerk was rushed here from
Springfield with a writ Of superse-
IDEAS. A copy sent earlier by mall
was lost.
Hauke was convicted Of the muir
der in 1925 OF Mrs. Isabelle Sheck-
ley. his mother-in-law. He was
ordered hanged because the crime
was committed before enactment Of
The electrocution law. The Amert-
can Legion and other veterans or
carnations interceded for him, and
already four stays had been granted.
His attorneys now contend he be-
came insane after sentence was I'M
posed.
The Negroes, BaFon Fisher, Leon
ara Shadow and Leon Brown, muir
dered a bank messenger during a
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
ANCIENT SAMARKAND IS
EXCAVATED BY RUSSIA
Vases Resembling Roman Ware are
Found in Ruins.
By Science Serrfce

By Science Serrice
SAMARKAND, Oct. 1.-THE an
Gent history of Samarkand, famed
city destroyed by the Mongol con-
uueror Genghi Khan in 1920 A. D.,
is being dug out of the earth by a
Russian archaeological expedition.
Results of the present seasons work
have been completed and nothing
more can be accomplished until next
spring.
Clay utensils bearing a strong re-
semblance to Roman vases have been
unearthed in the lowest levels of
earth reached by the spade. These
raise the question of contact be-
tween Rome and this eastern center.
The finds demonstrate that the city
had its origin as far back as the
second century.
Well-preserved houses from a
later period, containing coins, lamps,
and household utensils, have been
excavated. Art panels and reliefs
OF considerable beauty have been
recovered and are now in the Mu-
scum of Samarkand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cruits was issued by Superintendent
William A. Forbis of the Gary police,
who must build up a new force at
once.
Those under arrest here include:
Mayor Raleigh P. Hale, Chief Of
Police James Regain, attorney Lester
Ottenheimer, Hymen Cohen, men,
Der of the board Of works; Edward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

East Chicago felt the hands of
United States marshals on their
shoulders today as the federal vice
and liquor cleanup iii northern In
diana conferred here.
Gary, with nineteen members Of
the police department under arrest,
was the scene of the drive Wednes-
day and Thursday. A call for re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

Higgins, president of the board of
safety; Chief of Detectives Martin
Zarkovich: Police Captain Michael
e. Knight, Deputy Sheriff Nick
Mahar; Detective Sergeant Walter
Conroy; detective Peter Sopiac and
Frank Bonaventura.
All were indicted by the recent
federal grand jury at South Bend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
OCT. II, 1929

philosophy, religion. and English
Bible, will be constructed at cost
of 100000 in the near future, DR..
Byron H. Wilson. comptroller. an
nounces. The structure will be
dedicated to Hillary ASbury Goblin,
DePauw's grand old man. Plans
will be drawn by Robert Frost Dag
gett, Indianapolis architect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Rose Fund Increases

FA Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. ia
large part of a $4,000 fund being
raised here to establish municipal
rose garden of five acres has been
pledged in small donations. NO
large gifts are asked or being &C
cepted, as 1t desired that many
citizens make small donations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

on charges of conspiracy to violate
the VolStead act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

P1 Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. IL
Goblin hall, a new recitation building
for DePauw university classes in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

Such a modest fellow is Captain
Herman A. Brocopp of Bismarck
N. D., that not even his wife knew
he was World war hero, owner
Of four medals for bravery in
battle, and the single handed cap
tor Of two pieces of field artillery
at Waereghem, Belgium, in Octo-
Der, 1918. She learned it, however,
when the war department awarded
him the distinguished service cross
just the other day. Captain Bro
copp and Mrs. Brocopp are shown
above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
EAST CHICAGO LATEST
CENTER FOR ARRESTS

Mayor, Police Chief and Others Face
Federal Charges.
Bp Tnfffd Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Oct. IL
City officials and police officers of