davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

W .
For a Workers. Farmers Government
To Organize the Unorganized
Against Imperialist War
For The 4O-HOMr Week
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-22
Northern Pacific Anrounce
Reduction In Train Service


Due to decreased tonnage this
season on the Connell Northern
Branch, train service will be reA
duced effective Monday Novem.
ber twenty fifth to weekly in.
stead Of tri-weekly.
The last regular trip from
Coulee will be on Sunday Novem-
ber twenty fourth and this train
will be run thru to Pasco.
There after the Connell North
ern will run as follows;
Leave Pasco on Thursday Of
eacn week at 800 A. M.
Arrive Coulee at 500 P. NJ.
Leave Coulee vn Friday of each
week at ZOO A. M.
Arrive Pasco at 600 p. M.
No information is aveilabIe at
this time as 20 the Schrag branc
but it is presumed that this trip
will be made on Fridays. the day
the train is run from Corlee TO
Pasco.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-22

moved to Coulee so as to be near
his work. He was man Of gen.
erous impulses. and never forgot
the hospitable ways of the pio
neer. He had born adversely
bravely ana enjoyed prosperity
quietly. He had fiil-d the various
relations of life. as son. husband.
father. brother. friend. and filled
them we'll. Who could do more?
For more than t tenty five years
he haa been an active member
of the Woodman lodge and took
much pride in the order.
Besides three sisters and eight
grandchildren he is survived by
four daughters as follow: Mrs.
Rozena Hansen, and Mrs. Mary
Jeffers of Coulee, Mrs Lillian
War; Of Oakland, California and
Bertha Cox of Cashmere, Wash.
Funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clocl and
interrment made in Highland
cemetery. The church services
were in charge of Rev. ROllene
and the ceremonies at the grave
were in charge of the local
Woodman lodge. assisted by
the Wa erville camp.
Mr.. Stevens death was a grea.
shock to the entire community,
whose sympathies are extended
to the bereayed relatives in their
great sorrow.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-22
A Merrier Christmas


The Post Office Department.
in order to facilitate the handl-
ing of Christmas mail, has asked
that business concerns, in large
centers suspend, so far as is pos
ible, the mailing Of quantities
Of circulars, etc., from December
16 to 26.
If the public will cooperate to
the extent of shopping early and
mailing early it will help provide
a "merrier" Christmas for many
an overwosked postal employe,
messenger boy, clerk and busi-
ness man or woman.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-22

years later. He came to Coulee
and for many years engaged in
the carpenter business he e.
About ten yeas ago he left
Coulee and most of the time since
had resided in Spokane. making
his home with his parents. Two
years ago he returned to Coulee.
"Snow ball" as he was familiar
ly known by his friends and ac-
quaintances was well liked by all
who had come to know him. He
was generous to fault, a true
friend and his sunny disposition
assured him of a welcome in any
company. He is survived by his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Hay
den, 633 w. Gorden Ave., Spok-
ane. two sister; Mrs. John Turn
er and Mrs. William Van Schrit
of Spokane, and two brothers, j.
r. Hayden of Spokane and Lester
G. Hayden of Gennessee. Idaho.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and interment made in the Green.
wood cemetery. Rev. Johnson
of North Hill Christian church
preached the funeral sermon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-22
Obituary

William stevens, the subject
of this sketch. was born at
North Cumberland. Eng. Novem
Der 4. 1868. He spent his early
life there and in 1881, when but
a young man migrated to this
country, locating at Cartondale.
Kansas. In 1883 he was united
in marriage to Elizabeth May of
Cartondale To this union seven
children were born. four of whom
survive him. He met his death
on Sunday. November 18th, in a
car wreck.
In the year 1901 Mr.. and Mrs.
stevens left their Kansas home
coming to the state of Washing
ton. where Mr.. Stevens immedi.
ately filed on homestead in the
Baird territory. It was here
that most of his children were
born. HIS wife preceded him in
death more than twenty-five
years ago.
Fifteen years ago he secured
the position of state highway
patrolman and mas been so en-
ployed ever since. In 1920 he
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-22

trout le in convincing their audi
ences of the Importance of the
plan They have not failed to
sell the idea at any meeting he'd
They left Spokane last night feel.
ing that the Fails City" will be
with Us 100 per cent. The west
side have shown that they want
Eastern Washington to show a
united front on some plan that
will solve the paving program
and the loop idea has proven to
be that plan.
The delegation will hold meet
ing at Almira shortly, to put up
10 the towns between here and
Davenport, and then a meeting
of all sections will be called to
organize the Loop Paving High
way Association. : Waterville
Press.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-22
Obituary

Timothy Ersa Hayden who was
accidentally killed in an auto
wreck last Sunday at noon on the
highway just West of Coulee.
was born in Missouri August a.
1877. spent his childhood and
early manhood in Missouri,
coming to the state Of Washing.
ton in 1899, locating at Hartline.
Later he filed on a homestead
in the Mold country, residing
there until he proved up several
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-22
Schedule Arranged for Season


The Coulee high school basket
ball schedule for the coming sea-
son is as follows;
Dec. l3 Quincy at Coulee
Dec. 20 Hartline at Coulee
Jan. 3 Wilson Greek at Coulee
Jan. 10 Quincy at Quincy
Jan. II Ephrat at Coulee
Jan. "a Waterville at Coulee
Feb. z Hartline at Hartline
Feb. 21 Waterville at Water
vile
Feb. % Ephrata at Ephrata.
Coach Bowen informed us that
while asfe school has lost some of
its best basket ball material,
there are still some first class
basket ball timber to select from,
and the prediction is that Coulee
will be one of the strong contend
ers for the. county pennant this
year. A girls team is also being
organized, also a Junior team.
Ibe new "gymn" will soon be
completed and Judgeing from the
present athletic activity, will be
in constant use during the winter
and spring months.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-22
Spokane Told OF
Loop Paving Plan

Seeking the endorsement of
Spokane, on the proposed loop
highway paving program for
Eastern Washington a delegat-
ion composed of w. H. Little, T.
B. Jones, F. W. Shultz, Rufus
Woods. Ray Clark. and H. W. 4
Miller, of WeDatchee, and the
Empire Press editar went to Spo.
kaue Tueday afternoon to work
for the paving program. F4ank
w. Guilbert, president of the
Eastern Highway Association,
had arranged a meeting for yes
terday noon. which was attended
by leading men of Spokane. The
delegation presented the plan
very forcibly, and Spokane has
promised to give their answer in
q very short time. Everyone at
this meeting seemed sold on the
IDEA, and Spokane. like the many
other communities that the dele
gation has visited, realize that
the time has come for Eastern
Washington to have program
that all can unite on, and one
that will serve the state as well
as cross state travel.
This loop paving program has
already been endorsed by Yakima,
| Wa.la Walla, Colfax, Pasco. and
several other communities, as
well as by the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce. Members of both
houses of the Legislature, who
have attended these meetings
are enthusiastic about the plan
for they realize from past exper.
ience that it is the only workable
plan and the only one that is
sound from an economical stand
point. The delegation by the use
Of maps and figures, have no
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-22

due to its still undiminished sp ed.
it reentered the highway. and as
it did 80 ene of the front wheels
buckIed, causing the car to turn
complete saumersault, throwing
both men out.
Hayden lit about ten feet far
ther up the road than did Mr..
Stevens. The side and top of his
head was cut wide open. and his
brain and PARTICLES Of flesh were
scattered in the road. Apparently
he was killed instantly. Stevens
was still alive when picked up a
few minutes after the wreck. He
was taken to the Coulee hospital
where he died at about six o clock
the same evening. His face and
head was terribly cut and bruised
his scalp being nearly torn from
his head He ne err fully regain
ed consciousness.
Coroner Jenkin Of Ephrata was
immediately notified, and he and
Sheriff Anderson and County
attorney D. 7. Cross came over
from Ephrata and took charge.
The body Of Mr. Hayden was
taken to Ephrata the same even
ing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-22

Elmer Inman, who at one time
was an impliment dealer in Cou-
lee was q business caller here
Monday. Mr.. Inman is nov
state superintendent Of J. /. Case
Machine Co.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-22
Sunday Accident
Is Fatal to Two
Lives Of Two Coulee City Men
Snufed Out as a Result
Of Car Wreck

At noon Sunday T. E. Hayden
Of Coulee was instantly killed and
William Stevens. also of Coulee,
was injured so badly that he died
few hours later. when tire car
in which they were riding failed
to negotiate the curve west Of
town, near the STANDARD Oil Co.
talks. a Z lef' the high
,g .svt three fOnt
,Ta saca tre lack
"a IRON, l. die. ,,,,,S II would
seem that TIE car NaS sOinx a. a
terri fic rate Of speed when il
reached the curve. Mr.. Stew
ems, who owned the car. ives
driving. A few minutes before
the wreck they went through
Main street headed West. going
very fast, and many who saw
them remarked Of their great
speed.
Apparently the car run along
the edge Of the grade for several
rods with the eft hand wheels
off the side OF the grade, then.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31

FOR RENT--Three room furnish M
 cd house; enquire Mrs. Eamoa.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31
A NARROW ESCAPE

Bernard Johnson, settler at White Hot Sprngs, Chichagof Island, and pioneer of southeast Alaska. va found in an unconscious condition aboard his boat in the harbor there and carried tO Sitka, where he IS being cared for at the Pioneers Home hospital. Johnson was found to have a broken leg, and was sUf- fering from partial paralysis He was in an almost starved condition and his general condition was ag- gravated by that and exposure.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31

rivals the latter both Mi valaa of its ore and the size of the vein, M4 Settlemeier said.
 The Tr1rr -r--r- has pans perfected ion a new 250-ton mill Galena Anl wl4A-4., -y -y expected to construct sometime in the near future, 1t was stated However, it will not be installed before the principal metallurgical problems have meen worked out. The com pany worked about 250 men during the past year. While there was no surplus of labor, men were availa- ble in sufficient numbers to meet all requirements.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31
MANY FREEZE IN CHINA: q BODIES
 FOUND IN STREETS

SHANGHAI, Dec, 90, (P) Many persons have been frozen to death in Peking recently, 21 bodies being picked up in the city streets North and central China are being swept by sharp rain and snow storms after having had many months of sub-normal rainfall and unusually warm temperatures.
 Shanghai has experienced a week of heavy rainfall. A heavy snow storm in Ranking has blocked the streets, telephone and telegraph systems and lighting plants services have been seriously impared and much suffering has resulted
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31

tlemeier, former Dawson neWs1 ap N man and mining nlan in am artaia appearing in the Juneau Empire. { With three companions. P 8- eba, John Flaw ett and C. E. Kinzte. Mr. iSettlemeier travelled bv plane from Mayo to Whitehorse, The trip was made in one hour and 45 minutes Ias compared to three weeks former Nv required by dog team and six days by motor vehicles now com monly used.
 MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
 The Mayo district is making pro- lgress rapidly and steadily. MT. Sct- Itlemeier said. Considerable head way has been made in development programs affecting old discoveries, two pr three new rich strikes have been made and the production of ore was heavier this year than ever before.
 Two-thirds of the $500 ton shipped this year was concentrates, averaging between $500 and $500 per ton, and the rest was raw ore that averaged about $2O0 per ton.
 Next year it is expected that product will reach 10000 tons. I it is desired, and cond tions are favorable, it is estimated that the tonnage can be raised to 10000 ton. in 1881, MT. Settlemeier said.
 DEVELOPMENT IFS PRESSED
 Development work on both Keno Hill and Galena Hill, were pressed rapidly during the past seas SIT ON the latter ground, the Treadwell- Yukon Co.,, operated three larg camps with successful results. n addition 1t constructed 20 miles of road linking the three camps ton gether with the home camp on Keno Hill 1t expended $80,OOO i'd this construction. The road per- mits year-round operation of cater pillars and tractors by which sup plies and stores are transported.
 The camp on Galena Hill cover 8 front eight miles long. Each is equipped with diesel power plant and each is connected with the main plant at Keno.
 The company continues to mine and mill rich ore on Keon Hill. The Lucky Queen group, mile above the Sadie, noted for its richness,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31

FOR SALE-Ten good work dogs; cheap! Enquire gteve MeIc1ior.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. A-7. LOOP.
 Meets every Thursday at S:Oo CRS p.m. in Odd Fellows Hall Wis.,
 itag brothers welcome Dow I Galloway, N. G., Ludwig Larson, secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

 School athletics $40 to D. m. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball-5 to ' b. m. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and SaCMday. Mems indoor baseball FIT 50 to 10 Ip. m, Mondays.
 Ladies' indoor baseball-7.30 to no D. m. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball--7 .o 8.30 p- n- Tuesday, Wednesday, and FriGays Mems basketball to 10 D. m. Wednesday and Saturdays
 Women's basketball SD tO 10 70. m. Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Key ring with three keys,
 return to Rev Reisner.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31
MAYO PRODUCES
 S4.000,0lO f 0n
 SEASON IF 1929
HOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR IN ITS HISTORY REPORTED FROM
 YUKON CAMP

The Mayo district shipped out $500 tons of concentrates and high grade ore during the 1929 season, having valuation of approximate U $4,0O0,000 according to Q. R. Set-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31

EASTMAN KODIAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- LARG EREENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31

FOR RENT-Three room furnish Y
 ished apartment; 7. L. GrasR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Christian Endeavor

AT the intermediate Christian En-
deavor Union meeting May 10 Miss
Josephine Davis Of 316 Shepherd street
won the Bible sharpshooting contest and
will represent the District Of Columbia
international Christian Endeavor Con-
vention at Kansas City in July.
The Takoma Park Christian En-
deayor Society of the Presbyterian
Church will present the annual enter
tainment for the benefit of the union
May "a at the hall of the Presbyterian
Church at Takoma Park at pm.
The District Union this week, through
their work in the registration contest
for the Kansas City convention, won
the special honor which Is awarded to
the unions that reach 200 per cent of
the quota set for them. AS result of
this the photograph OF the officers of
the union and the names Of all the de-
partmental superintendent will appear
in the recognition book which will be
gotten out and distributed at the
Kansas City convention by the Inter
national Society Of Christian Endeavor.
The intermediate superintendent as
sisted in the organization last Sunday
evening of a new intermediate society
at the Lyon Park Christian Church.
Preliminary work was done on the or
ganization of & new Senior Society at
kenilwortb Presbyterian Church, and
the organization will be completed Sum
day. A flypsg squadron from the union
will visit this society on next Sunday
evening ard put on the program for
them at their first meeting.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church. will have their annual banquet
at an early date.
The various entrants in the free trip
to Kansas City campaign fostered by
the Christian Endeavor World are
working hard, and there are number
who are looking forward TO making the
trip.
There will be meeting of the COM
rnittee in charge of the arrangements
for costumes for the parade at Kansas
City following the annual play, May "a
The delegates to the Kansas City
convention will have a meeting next
Saturday eevning at Christian Endeavor
headquarters TO discuss plans for the
part which they will take in the con-
Vpnfion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
PASTOR WILL GIVE
SERIES OF SERMONS
Goods Writing in the Rain
bows" Will Be Delivered
Tomorrow Night.

Succeeding the recent series of SER
mons on Finding God in Nature" DR..
Samuel Judson oPrter, pastor of First
Baptist Church, announces an addi-
tional series as follows: Goods Hand
writing in the Rainbows,'' tomorrow
night: 1.-THE Call Of the Echoes" Nav
26. and Reflections" June 2. His SUBJ
iect tomorrow morning will be Hold
ing Up, Holding On, Holding Forth"
The social committee, consisting of
Mrs. E. A. Stuart. Miss Elizabeth Clark,
Mrs. r. v. Taylor, Mrs. T. Temple Hill
and Mrs. Louis Lawrence. has arranged
an entertainment for the membership
of the church next Thursday evening,
A basket dinner will be, served in. the
church at o'clock. All departments
Of the church will assist. The dinner
will be followed by spelling bee, con-
Quoted by Mrs. r. v. Taylor. with Henry
Clark and John Ruthven as captains Of
the contesting teams.
The Sunday school meets at $40
am. B. Y. P. u. at GAS pm. Swedish
services will be held at $3.50 pm, with
Rev. Nels Hedeen preaching.
The picnic Of the Sunday school
planned for June 1, has been indefinite
ly postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
LAY ACTIVITIES
TO Be OBSERVED
Layman's Day Will Be CeIe-
brated at Mount Vernon
Place Church.

Layfnan's day, celebrating the ami
versary of the organization of the
Board of Lay Activities in Southern
Methodism, will be observed at the
Mount Vernon Place Church tomorrow
morning. The service at II o'clock will
De given over to program of lay &C
tivities. The address will be made by
W. W. MILAN, lay leader Of the wash
ington district. His subject will be
THE Laymans New Opportunities"
In the junior congregation service, at
the same hour in the Sunday school
auditorium, Rev. Mr.. Deal will preach
ON Church Membership"
The pastor, DR.. w. A. Lambeth, will
preach at the evening service, his sub
ject being "Baoksliding." He will leave
the city on late train after the serv-
ice for Athens, Ala, where he is to de-
liver the commencement address at the
Athens College for Young Women
Tuesday.
The mission study class of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society will meet Tues
day at 10 o'clock for the study of chap
tiers and of Friends of Africa At
IL o'clock the day meeting of the So
ciety will be held, with the program in
charge of Circle 4, Mrs. A. Morrison,
leader. Luncheon will be served. At
the afternoon session social service will
be discussed.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety will meet Tuesday evening.
The Workers Council of the Sunday
school will be held Thursday evening
preceding the prayer meeting
Rev Mr. Deal will speak at the
prayer meeting service Thursday eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
80 ORGANIZATIONS
TO Join IN SERVICE
Massing of CoIors to Be Held
in Cathedral Close Amphi-
theater May rs.

A massing of colors will be held at
pm. May 26, in the amphitreater OF
washington Cathedral Close when SO
patriotic organizations Of the city will
participate in the program, which is
sponsored by the Military order of the
World war Of the District Of Columbia.
The public is invited
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, will deliver the sermon,
which, with the entire service, will be
broadcast over WRC. Efforts are now
being made to secure a NATIONWIDE
broadcast.
The service was arranged appropri-
ately for the Sunday nearest Memorial
day and It's sponsors hope that 1t can
be made an annual event as an express
sion of the city's recognition of its
heroic dead.
In the procession will be color bear
ers of the various organizations carrying
their standards which will be rr1assed
with picturesque ceremony on the plat
form at the foot of the rustic altar The
United States Marine Band will furnish
the music for congregational singing
and the Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars as well
as the Victory Post Drum Corps will
march in the procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
PRESBYTERIANS INSTALL
ELDERS AND DEACONS
Young Peoples Friday Nights BIZ
bic Glass will Hold Recital
Friday.

At the service last Sunday morning in
the Central Presbyterian Church, the
newly elected elders and deacons were
ordained and installed. Addison Hogue,
for many years professor OF Greek At
Washington and Lee University, was in
stalled as elder; w. L. Fulton, formerly
professor in the University of Vermont,
was ordained and installed as elder. The
deacons who were ordained and installed
are as follows: William Alexander, Or.
Harold B. Hartford, o. L. Hunt, j. Ed
win Reid, P. S. Rodeheaver and Albert
c. Rose.
The Young Peoples Friday night
Bible class will close the year of study
with public recitation on next Friday
night. At this time the class will have
dinner as usual. at which time there will
be a special program, and after din
ner the public recitation will be held, to
which the members OF the congregation
and friends are invited. This recita-
ton will comprise questions covering the
entire study of church history from the
time of the apostles until the present
time. The recitation will be conducted
by the pastor. DR.. James H. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
LUTHER LEAGUE

The Luther League of Baltimore and
vicinity entertained the Luther Leagues
Of the middle and washington districts
of the Maryland Synod last Tuesday
evening. Buses conveying the Wash
ington and Frederick 1eaguers arrived
at st. Marks Church, Baltimore, at
pm, when supper was served. A mass
meeting followed, during which Wallace
Oest, president of the Baltimore dis
trict league, presided, and brief adj
dresses we're made by Paul L. Brindle,
League; Robert J. Volland, president of
the Luther League Of the District of
Columbia, and E. Bernard Davis, presi-
dent of the Middle District League.
Rev. Harold S. Miller Of Brooklyn, N.
Y. delivered an address on Life Serv-
ice" Dr.. Clair, pastor Of the st. Marks
Church. Baltimore, conducted the de-
votionsi service. and the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. Henry Manken,
IT., of the Washington Incarnation
Lutheran Church.
Henry ]. whiting intermediate sec
retarv Of the Luther League Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, has announced that
the date for the intermediate rally, to
be held at Incarnation Lutheran
Church. Fourteenth and Gallatin streets,
has been postponed from May "a to
Nav 81. An invitation has been eX-
tended to all intermediate and senior
leaeuers to attend this rally at which
Anal plans for the intermediate picnic
to be held in June will be made.
district League president. Robert J.
volland, will be the speaker at st.
Johns League tomorrow evening. pre-.
sentine the topic, Holy Spirit ana
leadership" The same topic Will be
presented at the Incarnation League by
Miss Grace Vogel, at st. Pauis oy
George Sloane and at lion by FRED L.
Schickler.