davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26
Cause No. 1904
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court OF the State
OF Washington, for Grant County.
Federal Land Bank OF
Spokane, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
John Willging, Jr., and
Katherine Wlllging, husband
and wife; and Odessa National
Farm Loan Association, a
corporation,
Defendants. J
Under and by virtue Of an Order OF
Sale issued out OF and under the sla'
OF the Superior Court OF the stat
of Washington, holding terms at
tiphrata, in and for said County, on
the 5th day of November, A. \ i93o,
upon Judgment rendered SAIL
Court on the 4th day OF N ember,
A. u. 1886, IN 1avor OF Ind eue-a
Land Bank of Spokane, co bratlon,
and against John Wlllging, r.. and
Katherine Willglng, nus nd anu
wife; and Odessa National hrm Loan
sum of Fourteen thousa1 five hun
dred sixty-four and 80 bO Dollars
together with attorney 80 lnte-e T.
costs and increased cq( and to me
directed and delivere commanding
me to sell the fol ing described
property to satisfy ga4d Juugi-ent,
to-Wit:
All Of 81 hon Nineteen. i'll
Township ~ dty NORM, Range
Thirty, ~ of the Willamette
The i Half of Section Twen-
ty, AY Ship Twenty North, R,nge
ykEtAEast Of the Willamette
~ /6e Northeast Quarter of Sec
4 n Twenty. Township Twenty
North, Range thirty, East OF the
Willamette Meridian.
Except the tract of land con-
veyed by deed IN Book Is, Lase
529. Ali situated in Giant County
Washington.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE Io
HEREBY GIVEN, rhal On saturday,
the 18th day OF December, A. y.
1885, at ten o'clock IN the forenoon
OF said day, 1 Will sell the above ue.
scrlbed property or 80 much Thereon
as may be necessary to satisfy sulo
judgment, together with attorneys
Lees, interest, costs and Increased
costs. in all amounting to the sum OF
Fourteen thousand seven Hundred
thirteen and 08-1O0 Dollars, plus
sheriff IS increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
'front.' door OF the Court House at
Ephrata, Ill SAID County and state,
and Will be at puDIlc auction, tor
cash In hand to the highest and best
Bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, WASH, this 7th
day of November. A. y. 1880.
VEIN ADAMS,
l9.5tc sheriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
In the Superior Court of the Sta e
of Washington, for Grant County.
WENATCHEE PRODUCTION
CREDIT ASSOCIATION,
corporation,
Plaintiff,
G. G. SIMPSON as Receiver of
Apple Lane Orchard Company,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
ton under Foreclosure issued out Ct
and under the seal Of the Superior
Court of the State of Washington, IN
and for said County. on the 10th day
of November. 1886, in favor OF
(a) Wenatchee Production Credit
Association for $14,052.17.
(b) Washington Water Power
Company for s5.356,16.
(c) Wenatchee Production Credit
Association for s5.776.0s
10y Washington Water P ower
Company for $4.5s5.O6.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-26

Rosena Jantz; Odessa Trading
Company, Washington
corporation; John 9. Jantz:
j. l. Case Company, a
Wisconsin corporation; Joseph
Jantz; and Odessa National
Farm Loan Association,
corporation,
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 Eph-
rata, in and for said County. on the
9Th day of November, A. u. 1895.
upon a judgment rendered in said
Court On the 4th day OF November,
A. d. 1885, in favor OF The Federal
Land Bank of Spokane, corporation,
and against Rosena Jantz; Odessa
Trading Company, a Washington cor
poration; John q. Jantz; j. 1. Case
Company, a Wisconsin corporation;
Joseph Jantz; and Odessa National
Farm Loan Association, corporation,
for the sum Of Eight thousand ono
hundred eighty-three and Y2-lOO Dol
lars, together with attorneys fees. in
eCiOoC, COoCo duQ AuCIcdScQ COSISs aUu
to me directed and delivered, COM
handing me to sell the following de-
scrlbed property to satisfy said
judgment, to-wlt:
ALI of Section Eleven, in Town.
ship Twenty. North of Range
Thirty, East ,of the Willamette
Meridian, situated in Grant County,
formerly a portion OF Douglas
County, all situated in Grant Coun-
ty, Washington.
NOW THEREFOKE NOTICE rs
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday,
the 18th day Of December, A. ID.
1886, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
OF said day, l will sell the above de-
scribed property or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment. together with attorneys
fees, interest, costs and increased
costs, in all amounting to the sum Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

ceiptS, g sSa- Rep. GaS'"way
way decided that the postoffice
should be constructed there IN
stead of at his own city Of Col
gate.
He called the mayor of Seminole
and told him that he had decided
on that construction site. The
mayor took credit. Gassaway was
mad.
Then the papers made some
criticism of GaSSaway and four
gentlemen announced they would
run against him in the primary.
That also irked Mr.. GasSaway'
One day he received an eSpe'
cially large number Of critical
messages.
He called the mayor Of Seminole
and told him that there would be
no post office in that town. And
in order that there would be no
misunderstanding, he told the
mayor that he was responsible for
having the site changed.
Mr.. Gassaway has hopelesSly
lost the support Of the voters Of
Seminole.
They dislike him immensely.
Reports are, however, that ne
has improved his standing with
the rest of his constituency, be
cause the voters think that he de
served credit for being frank with
the people of Seminole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

JEWS u1OSt1y SWdyu1& uP dAO
down. Old women and old men
lying PROSTATE with grief.
And in this extraordinary crowd
are smartly dressed Jewish women
who might have stepped out Of any
fashionable shop of Fifth Avenue.
Rue de Ia Paix, or Bond Street.
Silk stockings, hair beautifully
waved, nails painted blood red,
CARRIED in Shimmering silk-there
they stood, indulging in q primi-
tive rite and wailing as loudly as
the oldest and the most orthodox
And out in the countryside, on
the way to Nazareth, the visitor
exults at this Easter season in q
wealth of flowers, exactly the same
flowers that Christ Himself must
have taken joy in.
Scarlet anemoneS, scarlet and
purple lilies, yellow daisies, whole
fields of poppies, the color Of
newly-shed blood: purple saliva,
mignonette, Sky-blue iriseS-all the
flowers Of the Bible.
In the little town of Nazareth,
standing SO white upon its hill,
surrounded by cypress trees, there
is a church upon almost every
sacred spot nowadays.
Upon the site of the carpenters
shop in which Jesus worked is a
Franciscan chapel, and wherever
one turns is some memorial in
stone or marble of those sacred
experiences of long ago.
And to his expressible awe. Mr.
Nicholas came upon, down a side
street, dwelling house whose
open windows revealed a room
alike in every respect to the
room in which Jesus must have
slept when He was a boy. I'm
changed after more than 10 cen.
turtles, divided into two parts
one part for the family elevated
a little above the part for the
household animals.
On the floor, coarse clean blan.
kets, a primitive charcoal stove
and a little mill for grinding
corn, a tiny donkey feeding out
Of the manger, warm and dry and
SWeetly scented straw. A com.
Portable nest for a new baby.
And then the Dead Sea, that
unspeakably gloomy lake sunk
1900 feet below the level Of the
sea, charged and surcharged with
chemicals whose value will run
some day into billions Of dollars.
Gloomy as it is, deadly as it is,
that curious pool Of Palestine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

He came one day to a place
usually ignored by tourists. but
the place of all places where visi-
tors feel nearest to Christ in
Jerusalem.
It is the Church of Ecce Homo
-"Behold the Man." so called
because it contains In its vaults
the actual pavement outside ri.
late's judgment hall. on which
the mob gathered when they
shouted, Cruelty HIM"
After all these centuries. the
pavement is quite untouched, and
no archaeologist of any school
has ever questioned its authen-
ITCHY. It's pedigree is absolutely
flawless, and to them who stand
on that pavement on the Easter
tide comes the terrific realiza.
ton that on those very, stones
Christ was led out to be crowned
with thornS and given the Cross
to carry.
Very marvelously. an atmo'
sphere Of devotion surrounds this
fragment Of an old palace court.
yard. The nuns tiptoe across it.
It is dimly lit by candle light,
The nuns knee1 down and very
gently polish each stone with a
cloth.
We come next to the world
famous Wailing Wall. The visitor
is aware, first of all, and from a
distance, of q curious murmur of
human voices.
He turns a corner and beholds
a large group, standing, crouch
ing or kneeling against the wall,
and all wailing in an indescrib-
ably depressing manner. Polish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Power of Example
BIZ James T. Williams, F.

ebay Of rest Americans who adhere
to this custom are not attempting
to pass judgment upon the people
of other lands by whom the day is
otherwise observed or not observed
at all.
The American Sunday is an in.
stitution Of which those Ameri-
cans are proud who are not
afraid to be called old-fashioned
or lacking in "liberality."
They have found by experience,
reinforced by teaching, religious
and secular, that the national OBJ
servance of Sunday as "a day Of
rest" is of manifold benefit to
mankind.
FORFEITS ADVANTAGE
Their poets have told them so;
their preachers and teachers and
inspired writer's whether of poetry
or of prose have encouraged them
to keep Sunday as a day apart, to
keep it for themselves and in the
way that best ministers to their
spiritual, physical and intellectual
life.
Sunday is the golden clasp"
wrote Henry WadswOrth Long.
fellow, "that binds together the
volume of the week."
And the same American poet
also tells us this of Sunday:
20 day Of rest! How beauti-
full, how fair, how welcome to
the weary and the old! Day of
the Lord and truce of earthly
care! Day of the Lord, as all
our days should be-"
"The longer live" wrote
Daniel Webster, "the more
highly do / estimate the Chris.
tian Sabbath and the more
grateful do I feel towards those
who impress its importance on
the community"
Governor Landon has impressed
the importance of Sunday upon
"the household of the nation" by
the power of his example in for
feiting the political advantage OF
a national Sunday broadcast be-
cause as he said in simple straight.
forward language:
| Sunday is my day of rest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

The Sunday is the core OF
our civilization, dedicated to
thought and reverence. 1t in
DiteS to the nobleSt solitude and
to the noblest society.-RGlph
Waldo Emerson.
Sunday is my day Of rest, "
wrote Governor Landon, Of Kan
sas, in declining the offer Of a
broadcasting company to give him
"a national hook-up" for an ad-
dress to the American people
which was scheduled for Sunday
night in April.
All Americans who wish to see
the national observance of Sunday
as a day of rest maintained will be
grateful to the governor for the
power of his example.
Whether Mr.. Landon is permit
ted to complete his second term
as governor of his State or is
called to higher office, his refusal
to change the habit Of a lifetime
by turning Sunday into a day OF
political activity will not be forgot.
ten by his fellow-Americans.
THE AMERICAN SUNDAY
When Theodore Roosevelt wa
President he followed the tradi
tions of the White Hous in refus
ing to permit affairs of state tC
trespass upon the habit of his life
time, which was to observe Sunday
as a day of rest.
Only matters of the greatest
urgency ever broke in on the quiet
of his Sunday.
Official entertainments, politica
engagements, public statement.
and public addresses were SEIZED
uled for other days of the week
by Theodore Roosevelt.
Sunday he kept for himself anc
his family and their closest friend!
and in so doing he was following
in the footsteps of "the Father Of
His Country" and of his followers
in public life who look to Gerogt
Washington for their example.
The American Sunday has lont
been distinguished from what i!
known as "the foreign Sunday"
In observing their Sunday as {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
DIFFERENT MOTIVES


There is one thing on which the
Republicans and Democratic ma
tional committees agree.
They both plan to center on
President Roosevelt in the coming
campaign.
Recent speeches by Democratic
leaders bear titles such as "Ac.
complishments of the Roosevelt
Administration" 1.-THE Roosevelt
Recovery Record" Reviewing
Results of the Roosevelt Regime, "
"Roosevelt'S Rebuilding Record"
and Roosevelt the Builder"
The Democrats believe that
they should place Mr.. Roosevelt
before the public on scale
even larger than the one on
which he now operates. They
are convinced that that is the
way to win votes.
The Republicans believe that
Mr.. Roosevelt should also be
placed before the public. They.
however, think that his record
is one which may be justifiably
condemned and that the errors
of his regime should be credited
directly to him.
They are convinced that if the
general public realizes how close
ly connected Mr.. Roosevelt was
with the mistakes of his Admin
istration that the voters will re-
ject him in the future.
Between the Republican and
the Democrats, therefore. Mr..
Roosevelt should secure enough
publicity to suit everyone in the
months preceding the November
election,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Marry-GO-ROund
Blu Helen ROWLAND

who goes off the handle and starts
throwing things once or twice q
year, than to love one who greetS
you with a daily sulk or keeps
your nerves twittering with con.
slant little accusations and grieV.
ances. Nobody wants a pet pors
cupine or a pet mosquito!
It is seldom a big battle or
big quarrel that wrecks a mar
riage; it is nine time out of ten
just a lot of little chickering's that
gradually wear off all the glamour
and romance and finally wear out
the patience.
Love is like a silk dress. You
can tear it and tear it and tear it
"a little. every day-until it goes
to rags, and you can no longer
patch it up. Every time you stab
at a woman's vanity, you hit her
love. Every time you give a man
piece of your mind, you lose a
piece of his heart.
There are three kinds of mar.
riages, according to w. l.. George.
Happy marriages, unhappy mar.
riageS-and those that are merely
UNCOMFORTABLE. The last are
the hardest to endure, and the
soonest to come apart.
If you MUST have a fight Or a
Squabble every low and then, in
order to relieve the tension and
monotony of marriage, you are
either cratic or you are married
to somebody who boreS you.
Two people who love and trust
each other and are on the same
wire should as soon think of feed
ing each other ground glass as of
starting to bicker with each other.
Husbands and wives who quarrel
at the breakfast table soon bore
each other; those who quarrel at
the bridge table bore their friends:
and those who stage their domeS'
tic battles at the restaurant table
bore EVERYBODY!
If you can't keep from scrap
ping you had better scrap your
marriage.
Copyright. 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

are fought across a few feet Of
mahogany.
It has been argued, recently,
that these little scraps" are the
mainstay of matrimony, since they
serve as an escape valve for all the
feelings of irritation, resentment
or pique, which may have been
piling up inside you, and thereby
save you from a big and tragic
explosion.
But this is fallaciouS reasoning.
It is easier to live with a man who
stages a towering rage once in a
while, than to go on loving and
living with one who sours every
day for you by beginning it with
q breakfaSt-table crouch.
And it Is easier to love q woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
The Greatest Show On Earth
BY 7. E. Powers
ByJOhHu Snure, Jr.

,pended funds from the AAA act
which has been declared uncon-
stitutional. Mapes and some Of
his colleagues considered that it
was an unfair practice on the
part Of the Administration to at
tempt to use funds left over from
the repudiated AAA.
Mapes made the campaign
against the provision and won
largely because of what his col
leagues considered one of the
most mastery attacks recently
made on any measure.
The Kerr bill is the first step
In the Administrations program
to force enactment of consider
able legislation permitting States
to enter into compactS to control
production of agricultural and
industrial commodities.
Mr.. Mapes believes that enact
ment Of that type of legislation
would give the Federal Govern
ment more control over States
than it ever had before because
Of the provision that it can give
money to States forming the COM
pactS.
Consequently he objects, and
because of his objection he Sc.
cured elimination of the money
portion Of the Kerr bill so that
when the Government asks for
funds to support it the Congress
will have another opportunity to
fix the amount which may be
contributed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
A THORN

To Representative Carl E.
Mapes, Republican Of Michigan,
must 60 the credit for preventing
the Administration from putting
over a major portion Of one Of
its most important bills.
When the House took up the
Kerr tobacco bill, which permits
the formation Of State compactS
for control of tobacco, Mapes
pointed out that the measure con-
tanned an appropriation in viola
ton of House rules.
He questioned the right of the
Agriculture Committee to report
a bill containing an appropria-
ton because of the House rule
against legislative committees
recommending measures contain
ing appropriations.
The bill under consideration au-
thorized the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture to spend 100000 in unex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

may some day enrich a new and
vigorous Jewish nation.
Vividly arreSting pictures, these,
in this Easter season. We might
wish devoutly that the statesmen
of Europe, quarreling and SQUAD
bling about their ornaments,
their frontiers, their breaking
treaties, their ancient hatreds
and jealousies, meditating war
and the slaughter of the innocent,
could visit Palestine at the
Eastertide and so cleanse their
minds of the dark and ugly con-
siderationS of life,
Copyright 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nC.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

brings the pic Edwin C. Hi
ture to us with vigor and beauty.
From his hotel window in the
ancient City of David, he gazed
across to the ancient walls of
Jerusalem. In the distance. hazy
in the twilight, lay the Mount of
Olives. Far away to the south,
hidden by a range of naked and
desolate hills, lay the Dead Sea.
All little changed, indeed,
from the days when the Son of
Man went about so patiently
and tenderly, preaching the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

brave soul
Above the agony
Of cross and nails,
Of faith betrayed,
Wrecked dreams
And broken love
Gives one long cry
That echoes down the year
And, with that cry,
Commends His spirit
To Your hand
And so goes free at last
From life'S novitiate.
So once a God
Put on the flesh of man,
Endured mans pain,
And hung upon that cross
Which waits somewhere
For each man in his turn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Listen, World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson

Father-for me
The sky is also dark.
Fear rendS my courage
AS that veil was rent.
Alone hang,
Nailed fast upon my cross,
And feel forsaken
BY both God and man!
Touch my tortured soul
Show me that pain
Is simply wisdom'S price
That love is worth
Nailed hands
And pierced heart
That those who dare to live
Must also dare to die,
Not once, but many times
And those who seek the truth
Are always crucified.
So teach me courage, Father
Teach me cody pride
And patience,
Till, through suffering. I learn
To bear my cross
AS He bore His,
Scornful of SneerS,
Triumphant over pain,
Tender with those
Who failed Him in His need,
Soul lifted high
Above His breaking heart
And dying flesh.
So teach me
Till the lesson all is learned
And from Your heaven
I at last shall hear
Your dear voice saying,
"Now it's over, child.
1.-THE trial is ended,
"You are free
"Come home!'
Copyright. 1886, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
MARRIED. COMBATANTS

Most domestic scraps arise from
the efforts of one to demonstrate
his Cor herr superior intelligence
and the determination of the
other not to be impressed.
Marital quarrels come in three
varieties. Breakfast-table scraps,
which start the day all wrong.
Restaurant table scraps, which
spoil the evening and the diges-
ton. And bridge-table scraps.
which lead to insomnia - and
sometimes, to Reno.
Just what there is about an in
nocent little TABLE which arouses
the fighting instinct, nobody
knows; but the fact remains that
most of the big domestic battles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

This picture tells eoquenty Of brave and perseverng
fight life that epitomzes the finest aspect of modern
science
At her parents home in Cleveland lies Baby Patricia
Poucek gravey i'll of pneumonia and gasping for breath
Holding the nhalator that provides esuaining oxygen
is the firm strong hand of Fireman John Conrad Capable
that hand and to inspire confidence.
And what story lies behind the CLAsPED hands above,
those of the baby mother Mrs Raymond Potucek They
and lined and bony They Joined in suppicaton in
prayer.
Study the hands in this picture They the actors in
thrilling DRAMA the eternal human drama Of Life Against
Death"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10
Words of Wise Men

Some mems wit is like dark
lantern. which serves their own
turn and guides them their own
way, but is never known accord
ing to the Scripture phrase) either
to shine forth before men, or to
glorify their Father in heaven
Pope.
It Is not the oath that makes
us believe the man. but the man
the oath.-AeSchylus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

OF Seminole IN
his district.
There W e r G
four towns in
GaSSaway's dis
trict W hic h
were being con.
S d er d for
$4,000 pos t.
offices, includ'
ing the town OF
Colgate 70 m
WHICH b44G 4CB4S'
latOr comes.
Because Sem
mole h ad the
most postal re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

pendous drama
was enacted. A
land which still
m u r m ur of
those events Of
t W o thousand
years ago which
utterly changed
the history Of
mankind. Mr.
Beverley Mich.
OILS, famous for
his celebrated
page Two" a
feature of the
SUNDAY ChrOni.
Gle of London,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

Nailed high
Between two
thieves
Upon Golgo-
tha'S
mound,
The dy ng
Christ
Pleads, W i tn
His failing
strength,
Forgive!
Forgive!
''They know
not W h at
they dol"
Then
Lifting Hi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-10

What the Puritans gave the
world was not thought, but action,
Wendell Phillips.
In a just cause the weak DER
come the Strong.-SophocleS.
Men love to wonder and that is
the seed Of our science.-EmerSon.
Bravery never goes out Of fash
1on.-Thackeray,