davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
Local Brevities

! AVOQa =
MEN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH
Routes Of 500 families in okan
gan Ferry and North Lincoln
counties. Reliable hustler Can
start earning $25 weekly and
increase rapidly Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. WHK-51- 81
Oakland California.
900 acre Cattle Wheat, and ALT
alta ranch. 100000 down, 4 per
cent interest; or 100000 Cash
rent lease. DR.. Jones, 6O3 Exchange
Building, Spokane. ----
PIANO FOR SALE. Write to cred
it Department, Hollenback Piano
Co. about pianos to be sold in
your territory at $98.50; $4,000;
and $4,000. These are fine pianos
each one a bargain, Easy terms or
discount for cash. Write at once
to HOLLENBACK PIANO co. 1877
So. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters of Coulee
Dam, visited in town last Thursday
afternoon.
Marshall Clarence Moore, tran
ascted business at the dam Thurs
| day afternoon.
Mrs. N E. Davis and daughter,
Wanda Rea, came in from their
home at Grand Coulee last Thurs
day evening to attend the Christ
1 mas program. They returned home
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Cox, who had been visiting
4 relatives and friends in Wenatchee,
I returned home last Thursday eve
ming.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Backus and
! their mother, Mrs. Dunlap, left on
Saturday morning for Seattle to
4 spend the holidays. While there
Mr.. Backus will attend a meeting
of superintendent and supervisors
of the w. E. A.
School closed last Tuesdayafter.
noon for a ten days Christmas
vacation and the teachers left fol
their various homes to spend the
holidays.
Miss Lois Moore, student al
the Northwest Business College, il
! Spokane, is spending the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Matte Moore
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. r. B. Carpenter entertained
the members of her bridge club OF
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhous,
Sleft by auto Thursday morning fo
n
Mr. Woodhouse is coach and math,
metic teacher in the local higl
Sschool.
Ernest Chappell made business
trip to Deep Greek last Thursday
1 Edward Cooley and Freddie Hay
den motored to Spokane on Friday
of last week. Edward returned the
folliwing day, Freddie remaining
TO visit his mother who is living
their this winter.
Mrs. G. H. Aldrich motored to
Spokane last Friday to meet hel
daughter Donna, and Miss Ruth
Brimble, who were returning home
from the w. S. c. at Pullman to
|spend the holidays.
Miss Fay Pugh, who is teaching
in the Colville high school, is spend
Ing the holidays with hsr parents
in this city.
---E--
Mrs. Charles Chappell and Betty
and Bob, spent Saturday at Grand
l Coulee. They were accompanied bv
Ernest Chappell and Wallace Ar
! mold.
- 3
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

n. ~. Stoll was a business visitor |
IN WateTville Saturday forenoon.
Jess Stark, prominent democrat
from the Blue Lake county. was
caller in the city Saturday. Jess
says that the republicans are hard
to find in his section of the country
He thinks that perhaps they gave
gone south with the geese and willre
turn sometime after next falls
presidential election.
The primary children of the local
school enjoyed a Christmas party
and tree in Mrs. Box's room Fridav
afternoon
Bert GROSS of Cashmere visited
friends in Coulee City last FRIDAY
Don Mutt, who is emploed in
barber shop at Pullman, spent the
week end with relatives and friend
in Coulee City.
The following students from the
washington State College at Pull
man, are spending the HOLIDAYS at
their homes in this city: Donna
Aldrich, Ruth Brimble, Paul Mel
hart, Paul Rice, Rex Gill and Ell
bert Wagner.
Alfred Pierpoint, ernest Chap
pei and Leslie Lamb, motored to
Wenatchee Saturday evening"
Many Couleeites attended the
dances at Almira and Soap Lake
last Saturday night.
| Miss Bonnie Darby of Wenat-
chee spent Christmas in the city.
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Mitchell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Joplin of We
atchee, spent Sunday at the VIM.
Joplin home in this city.
Mrs. AL Ryan and little son who
have been in Spokane for. several
months where the little bow re-
celved medical attention, returned
TO their nome here last week. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ryan's
sister, who will spend the winter
with the Ryan family.
Elwood Willis returned from
Wenatcree Saturday.
Harry Fowler and Joe Schulthefs
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD
Fowler to ReedspoTt AMI Marshfield
oregon sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gilman
and baby from Omak, spent Christ
mas day at the Bert Lamb home in
this city
| Mr.. and Mis-. G.. D. Arnold and
Ison Wallace, were dinner guests at
the N. E. Davis home in Grand
ICoulee Christmas.
| Harold Blevens of Chicago a
great nephew of A. T. HAMPTON. ia
spending the holidays at the Hamp
ton home In North Coulee. He ex-
poets to leave Saturday for Grants
Pass, Oregon, where he has a no.
sltlon as painter in CCC Camp.
! j. S. Holbrook of Wenatchee is
spending the week at the A n
hampton home in the North Cou-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulton of
Rlmrock station served a high
christmas dinner Wednesday to a.
hullper OF their relatives and fri
ends. Among those present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hampton. T s
Holbrook, Harold Blevens. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Hanson and son I'm
Tor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Claypool of
Grand Coulee.
Both the Gem Cafe operated bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fowler and thse
Columbia Cafe, operated by M
and Mrs. o. A. Sorenson, have been
closed for the holidays. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fowler left Sunday evening
Tor MaTshfield, Oregon, to spend
Christmas day with their daughter
and other relatives, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sorenson left Monday for
Seattle to remain until after the
mondays. The SoTenson's were ac-
companied by Miss Mary Neiless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janni left Tuesday
for Chewelah to spend the HOLIDAYS
Mr.. Janni has charge of the Union
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

H. b. Stoll was a business visitor
In WateTville Saturday forenoon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

Jess Stark, prominent democrat
from the Blue Lake county was
caller in the city Saturday. less
says that the republicans are hard
10 md In his section of the country
He thinks that perhaps they gave
gone south with the geese and willre
turn sometime after next falls
presidential election.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

The primary children of the local
school enjoyed Christmas party
and tree in Mrs. Box's room Fridav
afternoon
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

Chas. NeihaTt and Carl Davidson
motored to Rosalia Monday to get
Paul Neihart's car, which has been
stored there since his wreck several
weeks ago.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

Mrs. Charles Chappell and Betty
and Bob, spent Saturday at Grand
Coulee. They were accompanied bv
Ernest Chappell and Wallace Ar
mold.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

Bert Gross of Cashmere visited
friends in Coulee City last Friday
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

Mrs. Maude Mutt, who is cooking,
for crew Of men employed by
contractor Leo LAWN at Beverly, re
turned home on Monday to spend
the holidays.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

Miss Fay Pugh, who is teaching
in the Colville high school, is spend
Ing the holidays with hsr parents
in this city.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

Don Mutt, who is emploed in a.
barber shop at Pullman, spent the
week end with relatives and friend
in Coulee City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

The following students from the
washington State College at Pull
man, are spending the holidays at
thelr homes in this city: Donna
Aldrich, Ruth BTimble, Paul Mel
hart, Paul Rice, Rex Gill and Ell.
bert Wagner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

tention has been called to section of the agree ment (Artcle VD, which pledges both countries not to levy discriminatory duties anothers products, and then goes on to say:
 Nor shall any prohibition be imposed on
 the importation the exportaton of any
 articles the produce or manufactures of the
 United States of Italy, to or from the
 Territories of the United States, to or
 from the Territories of Italy, which shall not
 equally extend to all other nations.
 Two questions have been raised CD. Did the United States violate this provision when, acting under the neutrality resolution of Congress Gov ernment placed an embargo the export of arms and munitions Italy and to Ethiopia, but not ito all other nations?H @ Would it constitute viola ton of the treaty to extend this embargo to include oil scrap iron, cotton and other war materials-a step which the Roosevelt Administration believes would require amendment of the neutrality resolution and further grant of authority by Congress?
 Several theories have been advanced. One is that arms and munitions-"im implements of war"-do not fall within the general category of commercial articles and so do not within the terms of the treaty of 1871 second theory is that international law, and the pattern of treaty legislation provide for the automatic lapse of such pacts when one of the contracting parties goes to war. Again it is sug- gesed that Italy has already violated the 1871 agree ment through discriminatory acts inherent in the re- stricton of Italian imports It is also pointed out that Italy has broken the Pact of Paris, to which the United States is party. Finally it is argued that American practice provides that if treaty and statute (such the neutrality resolution) are in conflict the one last adopted governs the admin istrative purposes Here the Chinese Exclusion Act is cited a case in point.
 The question of the treaty of 1871 has not been raised by the Italian Government But for the sake of keeping the record straight well for the in- of American public, it would be helpful to have the State Departments official interpreta- tion of the present situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
s'The stars Licline
 Horoscope
 but do not c0mpeP'
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1885

l According to astrology this is a fairly fortunate day. It is primarily time to push all important affairs. In the morning hours whatever IS constructive or progressive is well directed. It is time for preparing for the new year enterprises and for tunate for starting new corporations.
 Again new fortunes arc prognosti- cated, despite all share the wealth movements. Chemistry is to mean immense wealth to certain capital ists.
 Inventions of many kinds will add to the worlds comfort and will be of supreme importance in. the progress of civilization. Television will even tually become an everyday convent ence.
 There is a sign read as presaging better understanding of world af- fairs and an uncovering of plans and purposes long hidden.
 llC SCClo uCCldlC tlldt tiiOoC W1io wield power in molding human des- tiny will be sensitive to world thought and varying moods of depression and exaltation.
 While fears assail the multitudes there will be alternating confidence and anxiety among persons who car ry heavy national or international responsibility, it is forecast.
 Workers today are subject to rather good planetary influence, bus deceit and double dealing are fore- shadowed.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of hard work that should result satisfactorily Young folk will be especially fortu- nate.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be intellectual and scholar ly. Subjects of this sign usually are energetic and industrious.
 Thomas Carlyle, English writer, was born on this day, 1795. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Lillian Russell, singer, 1861 Albert Tobias Clay, archaeologist, 1866.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
Daily Lessons in English
By w. L. Gordon


 Words often misuSed Do not say, Their exit from Camden was un- expected Say their departure when from place.
 Often Mispronounced: Discern, discernment. Pronounce the as 2.
 Often misspelled: Exemplary; ary, not cry.
 Synonym: Defeat (verb), subduc, conquer, vanquish, overcome.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Lenient; not severe; mild. merciful, Time, that on all things lays his lenient hand. Pope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
UNFOLDING THEIR SUFFRAGE.

Women who less than decade ago campaigned with enthusiasm for the right of suffrage would do well to ponder the words of another comrade Of those militant days-Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, National Democratic Committeewoman of Alaska, who in commenting upon the potential power of women tin national politics remarked yesterday:
 The trouble with most women's clubs is
 that they either instinctyey or by accident
 avoid fundamentals. Usually they allow pri-
 maries and candidates to go by unchal-
 lenged and later are surprised when they
 find established in office a of whom
 they do not approve.
 Because the right to vote is of value only when it is coordinated with the knowledge of how to use it, women such Mrs. Holzhemer, possessed of political vision and desiring to mpart it to others, have endeavored through club activities to educate American women to proper understanding of the why's and wherefores of parliamentary procedure and their responsibilities in the election of public officials. Such organization is the Womans Democratic Club of Gastineau Channel, organized by Mrs. Holzheimer two years ago. and now presided over by Mrs. Dolly Krause
 But such organizations worthy and laudable as they may be. limited in that they able to reach only such persons who have already been stirred by political thought It remains for the womens clubs which are formed primarily for social or benefcent reasons to realize to the full their responsibility, both groups and indi- vduas in the management and eventual leadership of our government Until the whose primary interest is in her home and children realizes that she can best protect those interests by partaking intellgenty of political activity the right of suffrage will remain no more than somewhat sorry trophy to the intelligence and political concept of those women who fought for it's adoption Constitutional amendment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
Back to Private Business.
lNew York World -Telegraml

(New York World Telegraph
 On every hand is evidence that the Roosevelt Ad- ministration is passing the nations economic re- responsibilities back to private business And fortunate y there are some indications that private business is preparing to reassume these responsibilities.
 Orders to tighten their belts have gone out from the White House to the various Government agencies, as the Administration prepares a budget narrowing the gap between revenue and expenses in the next fiscal year-with intent to close that gap as possible
 Secretary Roper reinterpreting the Presidents re- cent promise of breathing spell" says that prac- tically all of the Administrations reform program is now on the statute books and that steady green signals on a clear right-of-way stretch ahead of business.
 Outbiddng the bankers, who in convention peti- ton the Government to retire from competition in lending New Deal spokesmen at New Orleans invite them to take off the Governments hand such assets as REC and PWA bonds and HOLC mortgages, rep resenting transactions that have contributed much to the Governments great bookkeeping deficit, and also to repurchase from the REC the banks own preferred stock and notes.
 The bankers on the other hand admit, through their resolutions committee that government deficits of the last six years n part have been justified by efforts relieve human suffering but say conditions which necessitated heavy Government outlays have passed to large extent and that the obligation rests upon private banking institutions to demon strate that they able to meet the demands for business credit
 The key to providing jobs for the 20 per cent of American workers still idle, says the bankers policy committee is in floating long term loans for manu- featuring and utility industries thereby stimulating the heavy industries where unemployment has mained most acute.
 The bankers have completed their diagnosis. The Roosevelt Administration seems more than eager to withdraw and let private enterprise fill the prescrip ton. But the convalescing patient cannot attain recovery on promises alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. Should the wife of doctor, a judge, or professor, share her hus- bands professional title?
 A. No, she should not.
 @. Where should woman guest leave her wraps when attending a large dinner?
 A. A woman's wraps are usually left at the door.
 Q. Can ball be given success fully in home?
 A. Yes, a very large drawingroom can be used for ball, provided there are other suitable rooms for serving supper, and for smoking and loung- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
Look and Learn By A. C. Gordon

l. What percentage of volcanoes is in LISA. territory, 2. Are any women employed in the U. s. Secret Service? 3. What is the real n a m e of George Arliss?
 4. What is fools gold"? 5. Which state capital of -le U. s. lies farthest north?
 ANSWERS 1. 25 percent.
 2. No. aud 3. George Arliss Andrews. 4 Pyrite, a brass-yellow mineral with a brilliant metallic luster. ,. Olympia, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
A Treaty with Italy.
(New York Times.)

A sixty-four- year -old treaty between the United States and Italy was brought into the last week. Ratified in 1871 it originally to run for five years, but provision made in it for continuation automatically and indefinitely until terminated on twelve months notice by party or the other. No such notice has been given And in view of this att
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
2G YEARS AGO
DECEMBER 3, 1915
From The Expire

DECEMbEh j, lolC
 Edward Krause, man of many d. legged murders and many aliases, was locked up in the United States jail in Juneau at 2:15 o'clock this after noon.
 He was taken ashore from the steamer Humboldt at Thane at 1.30 o'clock, handcuffed to Si ney J. Cooper, guard, and whisked to Ju- neau in George Burford's automo bile. The Humboldt stopped at Thane at the request of U. s. Marshal H. A. Bishop. Thus large crowd of curi- osity-seekers were cheated of an opportunity to see Krause, charged with the staying of William Christie of Douglas, who disappeared recently
 The prisoner was searched by jail warden Harry Morton and few personal papers and belongings tax en from him, including a leather bound book of translations from Tacitus' History of Greece. He was then placed in a steel tank with O. Itow, condemned murderer. and Mat Miller, facing sentence for assault. It developed that the latter and Krause are friends.
 Krause's attorney, Kazis Krauc- zunas, accompanied him to Juneau from Seattle
 It is anticipated that one of the first witnesses against Krause will be Nick King, foreman of the TOO mill. Date for the hearing has not yet been set.
 Henry Ford's peace ship Oscar re- ceived passports for the party and sailed from New York harbor for Norway, Sweden, Denmark and the Netherlands.
 The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff of the Russian church returned on the Georgia from a trip to Kilisnoo where he had been holding mission services during the past week He re- ported very successful meeting dur ing the course of which 20 children were baptized.
 Alaska Delegate James Wicker sham offered the following bills which he will place before Con- gress in the coming session: CD bill providing for statehood; CD a modification of the homestead law, to give Alaskans who have already homesteaded in the U. s. a right to homestead also in the territory; (3) asmeasure to provide for the estab- lishment of naval base at some port.
 idt4
 Weather: Maximum 40; minimum 36; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
HEADACHES VANISH

Ensch's scientific x-ray chiro- practic will remove the causes for headaches, neuritis or rheumatism. Call 206 Main Street or telephone 451. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
COMING WEDNESDAY

Annual Sewing Sale, Tea, and Turkey Dinner of the Lutheran Ladies Aid. Tea, 2-4:30; Dinner, 5:30-7:00 pm. Sewing for sale all day. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

The many tourists who flouted the Presidents proclamation by returning Italian liner report little interference enroute by Ethiopian submarines -(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

What is this thing about being United States Senator that brings matrmony? First it was McAdoo, and Wagner of New York is threat ening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

Current smile: AS busy football fan trying to listen to the broadcasts of two games at the time.-tOho State Journa)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

"Baladespenti postera mazza," all of which means war is hell" in the Ethiopian language-(Jackson- vile Times Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

People, says Bishop Rowe. make him a little tired. Us too, people
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

Here k an artists conception of how Cleveland's downtown lake front will look next summer when lthe Great Lakes exposition will be staged part Eof the city's centennial celebration. More than .O00 900 are expected to attend the event. pri- imarily an industai exhibit for the iron and steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

The American continent has ex banded in breadth about 40 feet in the last nine years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

The Northwestern. like Finnegan again, off again, gone again, fortunately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

machinery and transportation trades. The exposi- ton grounds will approximately 80 acres and will be sponsored by civic committee. Cleveland's huge municipal stadium, upper left, will be the nucleus of an extensive building program and lake front development
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

Weather: Maximum 40; minimum 36; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

Henry Ford's peace ship Oscar re- ceived passports for the party and sailed from New York harbor for Norway, Sweden, Denmark and the Netherlands.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-21

Eddie Dunstedter, nationally
Known organist at the Minnesota
Theatre, Minneapolis, and recording
artist, appeared in the new role OF
Band Conductor last Tuesday eve
ming, and ON April 2 at 1890 P. M.
will appear in the second of a series
OF twenty radio broadcasts over
WCCO, Minneapolis, In which the
w, B. Foshay Co. Of Minneapolis
will present him and his twentv-one
piece band. A national hook-up Is
planned after the concerts are we'll
under way, probably about April 9
when the programs will be carried
from coast to coast to reach all
states and, 1t is hoped, all countries
where W. B. Foshay Co. has public
utility and Industrial interests.
This is n of the largest bands
IN the United States to broadcast
both symphonic and popular melo.
dies and the largest In the mid
west. The banc includes a string
section, brass section, woodwinds,
and various specially combinations
which make 1t possible for them to
interpret practically any type of
music. Every number played is a
special arrangement Of Mr.. Dun
stedter's and he will be featured at
the piano or on the organ each
week.
The second OF these programs will
Pc on the air from 1920 to 1880
tuesday evening, April 2. 1t is