davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
Cause No. 1900
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE UNDER
nRnEp ON Gain


In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, For Grant
County.
National Discount Corporation, a
Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Joe Sherk and Mrs. Joe (Esther)
Sherk, his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
OF Sale issued out of and under the
seal OF the Superior Court of the
State of Washington holding terms
at Ephrata. in and for said County,
on the 18th day of May, A. D.,
1885. upon judgment rendered
In said Court on the 14th day of
May, A. D., 1885 in favor of Nat
tonal Discount Corporation, a cor
poration, and against Joe Sherk
and the community composed Of
Joe Sherk and Mrs. Joe esther,
Sherk, for the sum of Five humid
red and no-100- (s5OO.O0) Dol
lars, together with attorneys fees
interest, costs and increased costs
and to me directed and delivered
commanding me to sell the follow
ing described property to satisf-
said Judgment, to-wit:
Lots One Cd and Two (2) of the
accorded plat of Grand Coulee Cen
.er and Addition to Grand Coulee
Grant County Washington; said
accorded plat since the execution
81 said mortgage having been re
lated and now being more parti
aularlv described as follows. Lott
me -, and Two (2), of Blocl
Two 90. of the Replat of and AID
'lition to Grand Coulee Center Adj
altion to- Grand Coulee. Gran.
county Washington. and that one
certain twc-story building and ad-
ditions thereto located thereon.
NOW THEREFORE,. NOTICE rs
HERE GIVEN, That on Satur.
day, the 22nd day of June. A. n
1885, at ten O'Clock in the fore.
noon of said day., I willie sell the
aoove described property or as
much thereof as may be necessary
70 satisfy said Judgment, together
with attorneys fees, interest, costs
ana increased costs. in all amount
ing to the sum of Five hundred
elghty-nine and 5000 Dollars
plus Sheriff's increased costs.
SAID sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House q,
Ephrata. in said County and State
and will he at public auction for
cash IN hand to the highest am
vest bidder.
Dated at Enhrata.. Wash thic
18th day of Nav. A D.. 1928.
Warn Adams, Sheriff
r" A''"e Schumacher, Deputy
s-24-6-21-5t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
ORDINANCE NO 100

An ordinance creating fund in
the town of Coulee City to be
known as the Hall and Jail fund,
authorizing the issuance of war
rants thereon, specifying the pur-
poses for which the warrants shall
be issued and the rate of interest
to be paid, authorizing the pur-
chase of land and the erection of a
building and providing equipment
for a Town Hall and arranging for
transfer of funds from the cur
rent expense fund to the hall and
Jail fund
THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
OF COULEE CITY DO ORDAIN
AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION / That there is here
City a fund to be known as the
Hall and Jail fund.
SECTION 2. That the Council
of the town of Coulee City hereby
declares it's intention to purchase
a lot or lots within said town for
i the building of town hall and Jail
and the furnishing and equipment
of same, including Jail cells. said
| building to be constructed by con-
tract or days labor as the council
shall determine, and the supplies
and materials necessary to be pur-
chased after due advertisement for
is required by law.
| SECTION 8. That the purchase
of said lots, the building and equip
ment thereof and all labor, material
and expenses in the construction
and equipment of said hall and Jail
shall be paid for by warrants
drawn on said hall and Jail fund in
the manner prescribed by law.
SECTION 4. That said warrants
shall draw interest from date of
registration at the rate of six per
lcent and shall be paid in numerical
order.
| SECTION S. That the town coun-
Gil hereby agrees to credit to said
Hall and Jail fund all police funds
and forfeited police bonds and tc
transfer from the current expense
fund to said hall and Jail fund an
nually sum equal to proceeds of
a three mill tax for the current
year until all warrants in said hall
and jail fund and interest thereon
shall be paid. The balance if any
then remaining in said hall and Jail
fund shall be transferred to the cur
rent expense fund.
SECTION 6. This ordinance shall
take effect five days after it's pub
LEGATION in the Coulee City Dispatch
May 31st 1885.
Passed first and second reading
the 3rd day of May 1885. Read a
third time May 1885 and passed
by vote of 4 in favor and 0 oppos-
ed.
Attest: T. H. Twinning, Clerk
N. R. Gregg, Mayor
| Published in the Coulee City Dis
patch, the official paper of the
Town of Coulee City in issue of
May oath, 1885.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
BANKERS HELP

Save the Land and You Save the
Man" is the essence of suggested agri-
cultural program recommended by the
Arkansas Bankers Agricultural Com
mittee. Beware of impoverished soil.
It leads to impoverished homes" says
statement sent to the banks to be dis
tributed to their farmer customers. ITO
help nature save the land. build up the
soil, by:
a. Stopping soil erosion.
b. Planting legumes.
c. Raising livestock.
d. Developing pastures.
Look ahead with confidence-know
what you are doing, therefore:
l. Draw up farm inventory.
.. Keep record. daily or weekly.
.. Budget expense. and keep within
It."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
Dentists Work by Sound

Many dentists work by sound. Thes
use ii metal instrument to tap the
teeth of patients to find infection. They
first tap a sound front tooth, which
they use as a base for the sounds of
the other teeth Each sounding tooth
has corresponding sound. If one
tooth is off pitch, the dentist looks
for infection. Only infected or diseased
teeth respond to this test.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
NIX This At Home With
LEMON JUICE
10 Stop Agony of
rheumatic PAIN

n pains from Rheumatism or Neuritis
ars driving you crazy you can get re-
II with Q simple remedy that you mix
yUuseh, ct home, with Lemon Juice.
atnply 70 to your druggist and ask for
oDackage of the REV PRESCRIPTION
0A mix It % directed, adding the juice
elSour lemons. You will then have aFULL
QuART Of the finest medicine money can
~ for your pain. It costs only a few
cents . day, and win often bring relief
from pain IN 4ehours. Hundreds of suf-
eNersright IN your own locality acclaim
the giorious md amazing way it stops
IL pain. The REV PRESCRIPTIONS
pheasant and harmless to take, and you
mix 4 riaht IN your own home. No fuss,
no bother. no cooking. Just add boiling
water. Money back guarantee. Your
drugRist carriea REV in stock or can get
L foT you from his jobber on short no.
tire. Before you suffer a day longer or
take q chance With "dope" or drugs, why
not give this leznon juice treatment .
eAAnce? See your DRUGGIST todagl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
ITALIAN VETERANS
 SPONSORING PARTY

Florio post, No. 4, of the. Italian American World War Veterans, and the Ladies' auxiliary will hold a Christmas party Sunday afternoon in Liberty hall Members of the post and the auxiliary will attend with their children and ten youngsters. sent by the Lincoln House associa- ton, will be the guests of the two groups. Domenic Jamele heads the post committee in charge of ar- engagements. Christine DiCicco heads the auxiliary's committee.
 A large Christmas tree will be set up for the ocasion and candy, cakes and other refreshments will be enjoyed. Toys will be given all the children. Admission to the party will be 8 toy. The refreshments are being donated by the auxiliary.
 Others on the post committee are Michael DiPrimio, Eustachio Schi- appa, Cosmo Vendetti, Peter DeCic- co, John DiPastino, Michael Gior- dano, Samuel Cappella and Leon- ard Mecca. On the ladies' commit tee, besides the chairlady, are Dor othy Dischino, Mrs. Angelo Posse- mato, Edith Colangelo, Rose Sum- ma, Mrs. Cosmo Ricci, Mrs. Leon- ard Mecca, Mrs. Michael DiPrimio and Mrs. Edith Giordano. The party will start at 2:3o o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Although the scout council recom- nends that a new unit be started with 8 small number and gradually built up to full strength, plans are underway to complete the unit at once. The first eight boys will be chosen immediately and the re- mainder within three or four weeks. Rev. Ernest J. Lamontagne, pastor of St. Ann'S church, approves the immediate formation of a full troop as there are enough boys in the parish with scouting experience to efficiently organize the troop. The great number of boys anxious to be- come scouts and the interest shown by the entire organization commit tee justifies this slight deviation from the usual procedure.
 Board of Directors
 The board of directors of the Franco-American Social Club have graciously placed its meeting room at the troop committees disposal and it is expected that the use of the clubs main hall will be donated for permanent quarters for the boys weekly meetings.
 The permanent committee consists of the following: Chairman, Dr. Edgar c. Adams; secretary, William L. Cambigue; treasurer-elect, St. Jean-Baptist Society trustee, St. Ann'S Athletic Association; treas urer, Serge A. Belanger; treasurer, The Frontenac Club; Joseph Nobert, president, St. Jean-Btptist Society; Dr. Uric A. Dionne, L. Daniel La Bonnee, trustee-executive, St. Ann's Athletic Association; George J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
ALLEGED ROLLING
 CASE DISMISSED
Insufficient Evidence Rules Judge in Discharging
 Accused Men

Alleged by Leo Bernier of Il Laval street to have attacked and at- tempted to "roll" him on Canal street the 9th, Thomas Doyle, 23 of Thomaston, and Ernest Korn, 22 of 60 Fairview street, were granted discharges in city court today by Judge Edward Mascola. Korn and Doyle were charged with assault and breach of the peace.
 Judge Mascolo said he was freeing the two because he was not satis- fled of their guilt beyond a rea- sonable doubt" Most of the testi- mony in the case was heard in court early in the week.
 Bernier claimed that he met Korn and Doyle in a Bank street res taurant and the two went with him to look for his car. On Canal street he said, they attacked him and at. tempted to rob him, inflicting in juries that required hospital treat. ment.
 Patrolman John Christinat testi- fled that he saw the two with Ber- nier, while the latter was unmark- ed. A few minutes later, he said he came back, and found them at- tempting to put Bernier, now cut and bleeding, into 8 car.
 Doyle and Korn denied that they had been in 8 Bank street res- taurant that night. They claimed they found Bernier sitting injured on the curb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

have airplane types of their own with which they are experimenting, the Italians have come forward with a machine which has aroused considerable attention in France and England as a possible trans oceanic candidate. This is the four motored land plane Piaggio, which can carry IS passengers at great speed, and what is most important, can float.
 Germany, at the beginning at least, is certain to use zeppelins for North Atlantic crossings. The unparalleled success of the Graf Zeppelin will make the Germans continue to use this type craft. The Graf itself is getting old, but next spring the "129" will be ready, and plans are under way for it to make 12 flights 8 year to the United States, using the airports of Miami and Lakehurst in America and Friedrichshafen and Seville in Eu- rope.
 The French, incidentally, are in- terested in this German dirigible service because at Orly airdrome near Paris they have some of the best facilities for zeppelins in the world. The suggestion is being made that some sort of agreement for the "129" to land at Orly be reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 TO PAY TRIBUTE
Members to Attend Serv- ices For Late Dr. Henry
 G. Anderson

Memers of the Waterbury Med- ical association will attend the funeral of the late Dr. Henry Gray Anderson tomorrow in a body. Dr. Anderson's death occurred yester- day. The funeral will be from the Alderson funeral home, TO Central avenue, tomorrow morning, to the First Congregational church where services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg at II o'clock. Burial will be in Saxton's River, Vermont, at the convenience of the family.
 The Waterbury Medical associa- tion met yesterday afternon and made plans for attending Dr. An dersons funeral. They will meet at the Castle Memorial building on Central avenue at 10:45 o'clock to- morrow and go from there in body to the First church.
 Friends may call at the Alderson funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
COYOYTFg PEsTER CTTY

Colorado Springs, Col. UP)- This fashionable summer resort in the shadow of the famed Pikes Peak still is pestered by coyotes that prey upon chickens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
OBSERVANCE OF
 HOLIDAY OPENS
Christmas Celebration to Start Tonight at
 Second Church

The Christmas celebration at the Ses Jnd Congregational church will begin tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Davenport hall when the Congrega- tional Knights will present a play entitled "The Silence of God" The young men in the cast are: Louis Wenzel, Jr., Edwin Prall, James Marshall, Ralph ArmbruSter, Rob- ert Marshall, Harold Crandall and Peter Davies. The play has been carefully prepared and rehearsed by Robert J. Sinclair. Following the play, some very beautiful sterop- ticon slides Illustrating the influence of the Bible on human life and por- traying the Nativity will be shown and the story told by Rev. John R. Coombs. William E. Mcbride will lead in the singing of Christmas carols.
 On Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock a Christmas party will be held for the children of the primary depart ment and tl.eir parents under the direction of Mrs. Earl D. Anderson and the primary teachers. There will be refreshments and 8 visit from Santa Claus. The entertain ment will be furnished by the mem- bers of the department. There is 8 big surprise in store for everyone.
 On Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock very beautiful play "The Book Children's Christmas" by Hilda Morris will be presented by young people from the junior department and senior department of the church school. The rehearsing has been done under the direction of Rev. John R. Coombs, assisted by Mrs. Mildred Angevine, Miss Marion Rockwell, Mrs. Merton MacGregor and Miss Ethel Bland. The cos- tuning and coloring has been un- der the direction of Mrs. Howard l.. Holcomb, Mrs. Mabel Adgate and Mrs. Frederick Hathaway. The young people in the cast are: Mary Chase English, John Hathaway, Eleanor Macdonald, Robert Mills, Alkaline Hunter, Betty Sheldon, John Famiglietti, Lois Holcomb, Donald Haude, Marijane Johnson, Barbara Rogers, Chestre Spiers, Shirley Rider, Gladys ClapS, Alice Famiglietti, Margaret Famiglietti, Davis Anderso hand William Ar mour. All members of the church school and their parents are invited to this part yon Friday evening. There will be surprise for every one and 8 visit from Santa Claus.
 On Saturday afternoon at 3 o. clock there will be party for the little children of the kindergarten and beginners departments and their parents. This is held under the direction of Miss Marion A. Dowie, Mrs. Mabel Adgate, Mrs. F. B. Webster, assisted by teachers from those two departments.
 On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Davenport hall, the members of the junior auxiliary will entertain 25 needy children of the city at a Christmas party to be held in Davenport hall. There will be re- treatments, games and a visit from Santa Claus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
ATLANTIC AIRLINE RUSHED BY 4 COMPETING NATIONS;
 SERVICE BY 'S7 EXPECTED
U. S. Leads in Plane Development; France Ranks Second, Britain Third, While Germany
 CIings to Zeppelins
By HAROLD ETTLNGER United Press Staff Correspondent

that the day not far of when mails nations 1886 will afionsf enter in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Chairman

reault, Wilbrod Guertin, Joseph L.. Belleville and Leo A. Pepin. This committee assured the troop officials that they would cooperate to the fullest extent of their ability. Next meeting will be called at the pleas ure of the chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
SCOUTS ADVANCED
 BY HONOR COURT

Four scouts were given advance ments in rank at meeting of the court of honor held last night at council headquarters. Those who passed second class tests were Jo- of troop 4, St. Thomas church, and seph Frisbie and Edward Gagain Thomas Brennan and William Frappier, of troop 13, Sacred Heart church. James Carroll, of troop 20, Blessed Sacrament church, passed his first class test. embers of the reviewing board were Harrison s. Allen, chairman; John c. Bradley, Vernon E. Abel, and Walter P. Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Caouette, trustee, St. Ann's Athletic Association, official representative, St. Ann church mems circle. Other members of the organization com mittee present at last nights meet ing: Reverend Ubald Laurion, Ar
 nand w. Blanchard, Joseph c. Per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
St. Ann's s Scout Troop
 Committee Organizes
WIfred St. Martin Named Temporary SCOutmaster;
 Small Unit Advocated For Commencement

Wifred St. Martin was appointed temporary scout
 master for the duration of the organization period at the second meeting of the St. Anns church Boy Scout troop committee last night at the Social club quarters. Dr. Edgar G. Adams, chairman presided Dr. Adams reported that he had spoken to group of 150 boys at St. AnnS parochial school last Friday outlining the general principles of scouting Rev. Ubald Laurion also +Ioo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
TUPLIP TIME IN IOWA NEAR

Pella, Iowa CUP)-This Dutch community is getting prepared to restore one of its richest traditions tulip time. Five tons of tulip bulbs have been ordered from Holland and will be planted here. Residents pooled their money to place the or- der at Sassenhein, Netherlands. Nearly $20000 was subscribed. The bulbs will be planted along street curbings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
|RED CROSS SWIM EXAMS ARE HELD
Girls Classes at Crosby to Reopen January 6
 Same Directors

The fall term of the American Red Cross swimming classes at Crosby high school were brought to a successful climax Monday night. Stella Rogozinski passed her laven- dar band test while Ernestifle As- hak completed her junior life saving exam satisfactorily with a score of 83.
 Seventy-five is passing in these tests. Barbara Sienski and Mar garet Wallace passed their Senior Life Saving tests for the first time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

with soores 6f co Esd 0 respec- lively. Cherry RreOsser renewed her Senior Test. Her score Wns %.
 Thasa clas5es VIII reopen Janu- aFy 9th, and there win be but two classes instead of three. Glasses will run fr0m six Co seven, and from seven to eight. There will be no eight to nine Clzss. They will bg rli- der the direction of Miss Florence Turnbull, and Mrs. Howard Kraft, assisting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
STUDENTS PREFER APPLES

Cambridge, Mass. = U.P.) - Stu- dents at Massachusetts Institute ap- parently are determined to keep the doctor away. About 150 apples are being sold each day now. Sales reach peak in the winter months. Trade in the past two years has averaged 30,00O apples a year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20

corps of NRA employees reinforced by
an army Of self-appolnted scrutlnizers
He Is preparing the public mind for
a change In the Constitution to give
the federal government the powers
necessary to make effective his New
Deal policies: higher wages. shorter
hours, no big profits. all aimed not
only at better living standards for the
lower strata but at increased buying
power: and planned economy under
government control aimed at prevent
Ing overproduction.
Roosevelt's understatement OF the
probable effects of requiring former
code conditions on the part of all har-
Ing government contracts had two OBJ
1ectives-one to provide constant
contrast between what the codes would
do If they were In legal effect. the 9TH
err to prevent these same false hopes
Experts believe per cent-the fig
ure used by the President as the dollar
volume of government contracts to to-
tai production--far understates the ac-
tual effect on employees. Amendments
are being drafted to the bill to pro-
vide that no one can get a government
contract who buys any OF the. mate
rails used from a concern not comply
Ing with former code standards.
incidentally the government Will be
In u stronger position In enforcing
these code" requirements from gov
eminent contractors than was MIA
even at the height of its power. For
this time there will be law behind
them. SO that the comptroller gen.
eral will not be able--laWyers agree
to overrnle contracts on the ground
that the specifications were not broad
enough. or that the contract was not
awarded to the lowest bidder. AS In
the automobile cases.
Dill Comments
That President Roosevelt missed the
boat as far as accomplishing his New
Deal reforms. when he did not press
for a constitutional amendment In the
spring of 1898. Is the interesting com.
nent on the present case of filters
In Washington by Ex-senator Dill, of
Washington.
Regarded as an advanced If not ex-
IRENE radical. Dill, who was one Of
the outstanding For Roosevelt Before
Chicago" leaders. voted against MIRA
when II passed the senate. Later he
began to have misgivings as TO whether
he had made a mistake, because he
saw q number Of advantages which
grew out of It But, he contends, II
should have been allowed to die some
time back having served Its purpose
Now. the former senator declares
If q constitutional amendment were to
be submitted granting the federal gov
eminent the power TO regulate mini.
mum wages, maximum hours. and fair
trade practices sought under the code
system. he would take the stumT
against ratification OF such nm amend
ment.
All of which Is significant In con
nection with former dispatch In
which opposition to such constItu-
tional change In Massachusetts. Maine
Vermont, New Jersey, Maryland, Della.
ware. Virginia and Georgia was out.
lined.
pass any constitutional amendment
over which there Is a real, nationwide
battle Most people do not consider
this coldly. because several constitu.
tional amendments have been passed
In the last few years without toe
murh tr0uhln
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20

No matter what state you live In
you will find the women interested
In crocheted collars. They are he
coming more popular every day. and
we know our readers will be Inter
ested In the ideas we have to offer
The round collar shown above Is
made of twelve assembled medal
lions, No. 30 thread and size hook
Package No. TO contains sufficient
white Mountain Craft crochet col.
ton to complete this collar. also In
structIons how TO make 1t.
Send us pc and we will mail this
package IN YOU. Instructions only
will be mailed for 10c.
ADDREsS-HOME CRAFT s co.
DEPT. b., Nineteenth Il st. Louis
Ave. st. Lonis, Mo.
lnclose stamped addressed en-
velone for reply when writing fol
any information.