davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Py the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 12.-Domes-
tic lard consumption as well Is the
low export trade today was causing
concern In the provisions market.
Statistics show consumption Of lard
Is not up to healthy level, market
observers said. Despite the small sup
plies of hogs that have been going
to market, lard stocks have not been
dwindling at the usual rate for this
time Of year.
Chicago stocks Of lard during Au-
gust increased $500, 900 pounds. while
stocks at seven Western markets de-
creased only 1,000,000 pounds.
This is an unusually small change
in supply for August. Only twice IN
the last 20 years, IN 1918 and 1888,
has lard increased in August In the
United States. while the average d.,
Evening star., 1936-09-13
VIRGINIA APPLE CROP
81 PER CENT OF 1885
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the ASS0clated PreSs.
RICHMOND. Va, September H.
Virginia's 1896 apple crop is estimated
at 5,503, 900 bushels, 81 per cent of last
years growth, by Henry M. Taylor,
Federal-State agricultural statistician.
Taylor said drought and hail dam
age could be blamed for the short
ened production.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SUGAR MELT SMALLER.

NEW YORK, September II R.-
Sugar Institute, Inc. reported for the
period January l to September S the
sugar melt of 13 United States re-
finers amounted to 2,940.0 900 long tons
compared with 2,965,o00 in the like
1885 period. Deliveries for the same
period were plaoed ut ASA, 900,
against A71S.ooo . ysax ~
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Imports of Gold
In August Reach
$67,524,433 Mark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gold imports during August were
reported by the Commerce Depart
ment today To be $67 1924 ,433, q sharp
increase over the s1e.073, $50 imported
in July.
Silver imports were listed at $16,-
637,249 last month, compared with
$6.574,2e1 in July.
Gold exports in August were $751;
542. compared with $695,362 in July,
while silver exports were $142,840 and
$l38,121 for the respective months.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
Old Forest Castle With
"a Miles Of Messy Walls

r. = castle will lot grow on tne
summit Of a precipitous rock a. 70
many do In Germany, II should be DIG
den mysteriously among the shadows
of mighty forest. Only thus planted
will 1t flower into romance ana sug-
gest the magic age Of its birth.
Such a castle is Chambord, q few
miles from Blols. OF sll the great
French castles on the Loire. Cham
bord in it's forest Of nearly 5000 acres
surrounded by Its messy walls o. "a
miles, rises above the trees, Q Eerfec'
palace Of pinnacles and towers.
At the place where one ftrst catches
q glimpse of it's beauty one counts ~
towers, domes, sky-piercin8 chimneys
and lanterns There are probably
more The majesty Of Chambord "
Its roof and it's wonderful stairways.
| IA large ones and 80 small ones.
Inside the vast apartments and long
galleries. amid beautiful eupolas sup.
ported by caryatids, or climbing the
| famous "Grand Escalier," Il u easy "a
transport oneself back 70 the war
like days Of Francis l. or even earlier
to "when knighthood was In Aowee."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
Anc;en, Funeral Ceremonies

d toy-size bronze bucket. hung -
necklace ornament on corpse l,SF'
years ago, has yielded evidences that
the Inhabitants of Germany In that re-
mote time used frankincense In their
funeral rites. The little bucket. com
nlete with handle and miniature STIR
ri,1g rod, was found in grave at Star
gard castle near Bargensdorf. It's
hardened contents. mixed with debris
that had got into the grave during It's
long burial. were sent to q Berlin mi
cr6scopist. His examination and analy-
sis showed that the matrix material
consisted of partly burned franK'N-
cense. Apparently the little bucket
which was less than an inch high, was
filed with the incense at some point
during the funeral ceremonies, and af-
ter this use as a censor was hung
around the neck of the departed with
Eruption of Krakatoa
In the summer of 1883 an eruptsoo
occurred Oh the small volcanic islona
of Krakatoa in the Sunda straie.
whose effects were far-reachfng. ThG
finer particles Of the volcanic duse
attaining the higher layers Of the At
mosphere were diffused over large
part of the surface Of the earth. With
in the tropics they were borne along by
air currents at q rate Of 70 miles an
hour from east to west until within Z
period of six weeks they were diff
fused over nearly the whole space be-
tween ATTITUDES 30 degrees north and
As degrees south. Eventually they
spread northward and southwark and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
INCOME TAX COLLECTOR AT
ALMIRA

Tacoma, Feb, 8, (SpeciaD-- A
deputy collector of internal reve-
nue. will visit Alnlira, Wash, at
Hotel Almira on February 18th,
| for the purpose of assisting taxpay-
fax returns, it was announced to-
day by Alex. Nick vierhus, Collec-
/ tor of Internal Revenue for the
I. District of Washington and Alaska.
/ Except for few minor changes
the 1895 return banks are similar
! to those used by taxpayers who fill
ed for the year 1884. Normal tax
for individuals is four per cent
land the rate for corporations is
lagain thirteen and three-quarters
tper cent, the same rates which
were in effect on 1884 incomes.
BY an act of Congress last April
| the publicity report, or pink slip,
was abandoned Tut Congress provi-
ded that 1t will be necessary for
each taxpayer to file green dupli-
cate sheet of his income tax return
this year with his original return
when 1t is filed on Or before March
18th, the final filing date. This
duplicate return, under the law,
will be placed on file in the collec-
tors office wherefit will be open to
inspection by state, county and
municipal tax authorizes who have
secured the ecessary permission.
AS in recent prior years all sing
lie individuals who had a net in
come of $1,OO0O0 or more, and
married couples who had anaggre-
gatel net income of $2,50O0O or
| more, and all persons who had
gross incomes of 100000 or more
must file federal income tax return
| s, regardless of tax liability.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
GRAZING FEES REFLECT
LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT

Reflecting substantially improv-
ed conditions in the range live
stock industry in 1885 grazing fees
on the national forest ranges of
Oregon and Washington will be in
creased this year, according to re-
cent announcement by the U S for
est service. Increases are in accard
with the formula agreed upon by
stockmen and forest officials in
1888 by which adjustments in graz
ing fees were to be made, in pro-
portion to price changes, from the
rates of 1881 adopted as the base.
Gradual returns to pre-depres-
sion levels in livestock prices is
shown by beef cattle and lamb
priceaverages for the past three
years upon which grazing fees are
based, according to the forest SER
'Hice. Based upon average sheep
prices for the period OF 1920 tc
1892 inclusive as 100, 1892 prices
rated 46 percent; 1888, So per.
, cent; 1884, 60 percent and 1885
rs percent. Similarly using cattle
prices from 1921 to 1880 inclusive
as the base, 1882 prices rated 624
1888, rated 81; and 1885, 80 pc.
| cent.
/ Following vhis accepted formula
/ national forest grazing fees thi
year were set at 80 percent of tel
1881 base rate for cattle and n
percent Of the 1881 base rate TO
Isheep. This means that the 1913
grazing fee for cattle will be 1
percent less and the sheep fee Q
percent less than the 1881 bas
fee. but that the 1896 cattle fe
: will be 62 percent higher and tn
: sheep fee "a percent higher tina
the respective fees In 1885 the fol
est service states,
The forest service points on
that rates were determined frol
: price averages received by produ.
ers in the eleven western state
during 1ra5 calculated by the U
bureau of agricultural economic
The average national forest gra
ing fee in 1886 for cattle is 1870
cents and for sheep 1856 cents pc
head per month, the forest servic
; states. Further adjustments al
: in different localities according
quality and accessibility of th
| range.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
The Way Of Imitation
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
Sentinels of the Republic :

/ II merchant, or farmer, or the
average householder persistently spends
more than he earns, he goes broke. He
pays for his folly in the wreck of his
business, his property, and, perhaps, his
career.
With governments it can be different.
From time to time various nations have
indulged in continued reckless expendi-
lures, yet escaped immediate collapse.
Howp BY resort to the desperate rem
ely Of infation-whethe of currency
or al credit.
The difference is that the individual
bears the brunt Of the blow himself,
while governments pass it on to their
citizens.
History has demonstrated this on
many occasions. Perhaps the best re-
membered example of recent years is
that Of Germany, where postwar in
hation brought hardship and hunger to
millions Of workers. Records do not
show that the clever politicians who
brought 1t all about, or the very rich,
went hungry. That was reserved for
the average run of citizens, who saw
prices rise so swiftly that neither earn
ings nor savings could keep pace with
them.
For while the situation grew so
serious that workmen found it neces-
sary to demand pay for their services
at the end of each days labor. They
knew that II they waited, prices might
mount SO rapidly that even a weeks
pay couldn't buy one bowl of soup.
Germany's experience was not an iso-
lated one. It has been duplicated to q
lesser degree in many countries and in
many periods of history. 1t is because
OF the evidence such experiments offer,
that an increasing number Of thought
full Americans oppose the course Of
reckless government expenditure that
causes imitation.
The concern Of such citizens is not
for the very rich and the very shrewd
who know just when to buy and SELL
or how to rig or play the stock market
It is rather for the average family that
depends on weekly or monthly wage
for income, and savings account or
life insurance policy for security. Those
are the people who shoulder the burden
and suffer the hurts Of imitation.
And those are the people who can
stop IT. course.
They face great responsibility. IN
der our Constitution the conduct of
national affairs rests ultimately in their
hands. II they insist On reasonable
economy, the men who represent them
in government must obey the mandate,
II they remain Indifferent, they en-
courage either the burden q increased
taxes, or the still heavier toll of inf1a-
ton with oil its golden opportunities
for the speculator, and its grim penal
~ 1er the worker.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

Two beds for sale, complete will
mattresses. Inquire at this Office :
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

John Atkins, a former rand her
of the Baird country, died at Water
vile on Thursday of this week. at
the age of 70 years. Particulars of
his death are not Forthcoming at
this time Mr. Athens farmed in the
Baird country for great many
years. Last fall, he and Mrs. At
kins moved to the city of Water
vile, where they were living at
the time of his death.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccain, who
moved to Tonasket several months
ago have returned to Coulee City,
moving into the house which they
resided before moving John return
ed several weeks ago, and Mrs. Nc
Cam arrived last Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
LEAHY PIONEER DEAD

Word was received in Coulee
City Wednesday afternoon Of ), the
death of Jimmie Hayes, Leahy. Mr..
Hayes had been resident of that
section for a great many years AND
is very we'll known here among the
old timers. Funeral services were
held at Mansfield today and inter
ment made in the Bridgeport GENE
terry.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
BrevitieS

Mrs. George and little daughter
Beverly, from Wenatchee, are here
for ew days visiting her par
ents, MIR and Mrs. Harry Mitchell.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
See DR.. Alfred E. Jones for the
latest in glasses and frames at Tea
sonable prices. DR.. Jones gives a
written guarantee with all his
work. Call at Hotel Thompson,
Friday, January 10th, from a.
m. to s p. m.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

A number OF farmers are in
town this afternoon to attend the
townsend meeting at the Presby-
terrain church,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

3 =
work. Call at Hotel Thompson,
Friday, January 10th, from 9 a..
m. to s p. m.
MEN WANTED for -Raw,eigh
Routes of 800 families in Okano.
gan, FERRY and North Lincoln
Counties. Reliable hustler should
start earning $25 weekly and In
crease rapidly. Write today. Raw.
leigh, Dept. -WHA-51-s, Oak AID
California.
Harold Stout of Spokane is spend
ing the week in Cou ee visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stout.
Mrs Esther Brimble entertained
the bridge club last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccain, who
moved to Tonasket several months
ago have returned to Coulee City,
moving into the house which they
resided before moving. John return
ed several weeks ago, and Mrs. Nc
Cam arrived last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Box spent the
week end in Spokane.
/ Miss Lois Moore, who is attend
ing the northwest business coilege
in Spokane, spent the week end
here visiting here moteher, Mrs
Matte Moore.
Carl Jones, of Administration
City, spent the week end here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs WI. Jones
Mrs. E A Brimble, Mrs.. ] L
Tucker, and Edward Cooley, mot
ored to Ellensburg Sunday.
A Townsend Club meeting is be-
ing he'd in the Presbyterian Chur-
oh this afternoon. A special speak
er will be here for the occasion.
-e-
Rev. and Mrs. Hart and daughter
Phyllis of cashmere, visited among
friends here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs G. P. Neher, Mrs. R
A Dierkes, Mrs. Harold Sto and
\ Mrs, G A Sorenson motored To Mas
Ioyy RS ,1yn
ments for giving the show "Gaie-
J ties in that city. We understand the
I show will be given on two nights
in the administration building in
the engineers town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Salter spent this
week end with Coulee City friends
Mr. and Mrs N 3 Davis and daugt
ter Wanda Rae, spent the week
end in Coulee City visiting re ativ-
eS.
Lewis Box and daughter Barbara
and N E Davis motored to SoaG
Lake and Ephrata on business
last Monday.
Lewis Box is driving a beautiful
new Buick sedan which he recently
purchased in Spokane.
Miss Dorthy Cooper of the LeahJ
country is spending the week with
her sister, MIS-. Fields, of this city,
l Dewey Holcomb and CLARK Vein
kmer of Snohomish visited in Coulee
fCity Wednesday afternoon On theil
way to the Dam where they are
employed by Lynch Bros, in doing
!, diamond drilling.
! SAVE YOUR EYES! See DR.. A
E Jones at the Thompson Hotel
Coulee City, Saturday, Feb. 18th
all day.
Word was received here this
week from Corning, California, an
nouncing the death of S. B. Brown
"a former harness maker at Coulee
City, from heart failure. Mr.. Brown
who left here a great many years
ago, will be remembered by old
timers of the ely. t
! John Atkins, a former rand her
of the Baird country, died at Water
vile on Thursday of this week. at
the age of 70 years. Particulars of
4, his death are not forthcoming at
this time. Mr. Athens farmed in the
Baird country for great many
years. Last fall, he and Mrs. At
| kins moved to the city of Water
L villa mhara thew rara LIVING at
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

MEN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH
Routes OF 500 families in Okan
gan Ferry and North Lincoln
counties. Reliable hustler can
start earning SIS weekly and
Increase rapidly. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. WHK--51- S
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 $3.50; $127.00;
and $4,000. These are fine pianos
each one bargain, Easy terms or
discount for cash. Write at once
to HOLLENBACK PIANO co. 1877
$50. Howard.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

For once in his life the old
ground hog was right. After com
ong out and taking a squint at his
shadow the old boy crawled right
back in again for another six
weeks. and Judging from the wealth
er that has prevail ed since. the old
boy must know his onions
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
MEN WANTED for Raw

MEN WANTED for --Raw,eigh
Routes of 800 families in Okano-
gan, Ferry and North Lincoln
Counties. Reliable hustler should
start earning $25 weekly and In
crease rapidly. Write today. Raw
leigh, Dept. --WHA-51-s, Oak AID,
California. -.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

Harold Stout of Spokane is spend
ing the week in Cou ee visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stout.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

Mrs Esther Brimble entertained
the bridge club last Thursday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

OF Plymouth had gathered their crops
from - acres OF corn and six acres
@ harley and peas; the cold weather
lad brought into the harbor On
abundance OF game and deer and
other animals were found in the for
ests near the settlement. Governor
Bradford specified that, during that
autumn. besides Ester-foule, there
was great store OF wild turkiez,' and
about this time Governor Bradford
give direction for the observance OF
day CT Thanksgiving 70 be held
December L, 1871"
History records that there were
but 81 English people TO eat this first
Thanksgiving feast OF the Pilgrims,
ret with the 60 Indians there were
plenty 70 provide f0r There we're
only four women IN the colony. who.
with the help Of one serTant, and 2
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

few young girls, DTepzred the food
for three days for 10 Ee1. three
fOuTths of whom were IEdizrs
whose capacity for goEgf1g, adds
the historical writer was unequal
led
Ths day locally viii HxeELse b
observed II mary social gzx1ey1ngz-
II viii mean gzycssse frD1 Labor f0r
business generally. and tEs h01e-
coming OF nyrisds CO st1dents aEay
- school Tie sport @ knrEng
viii also engage many O this par
ticElSr day.
sav yea saw L n r. GIobes
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

SAP yoa ar tin The GoseE
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
MANY EVENTS HERE
THANKSGIVING DAY
Church Services to FREEDOM
mate: Observance Gen
era1 Throughout Z. s.

eFSfI Throughout u. =.
TAzEETEg Day vii b Observed
- ESzz1 this rear with special serT-
ices 4 churches O the city and
ec1Sv. Special offerings for Chart
9cle purposes VII also be part CT
Gy O 81 O. these services
II II l. u. 01 Thanksgiving Day
ths Cns1c Services Which i hzs been
eusea-arv u hold VII be conducted
= Ees Ca-eh o The Brethren. cor
rr q Washington and Mulberry
Streets Raw ". II NC<1ent. pas
tgr q M First Christian Church.
VII be TIE speaker. The churches
5sEnzrE n this sETics are the First
Christian Cn-ch q The Brethren
s. Pa1Ts CEI1e6 Brethren and the
FEst BreEh-sZ
IN Ehe western section q the city.
also foI1cw1zg Al established c1Sto1-
these i've ehzrghas vii hold : Unf11
serTbee Il 1As FEse Baptist C1-ca-
Evangelical g. Marks LEEksEzn
Craze CnAaG Bre1Araz- F-sc Baptist
All Wazhz1g1uz SPARE Il Z Rev
L :. 1az1eEr- EaSro- q tie ETDEeE
CT Ch-ch vi 6eETa- The ssD0z
/ 1sr q E4zTTlsE8l cAE-c6ss
IN the ezET z11 ec0Ev vii also kol5
services q the= CIV gPc-oV-Zte 70
m ar
TIE TIM f1< tha observance Of
Thazksg5T-g Dav Is ESEzlEv set for
The East THURSDAY Il November II
& O Natto1al origin. having been
rs obse-Te6 bv The Pilgrims when
1ev landed q TIE New England
shores o1s hleak 62v They began
IL observance oe TIE 6sv because
ther tsIt that they h25 achieved re-
ngie1S freeso2 at lasts however. the
observance feD iato 6fSUSe until the
CHI var, when Il vas revived BIZ
Ahrahs- LErcCr2- Ire observance
Is ! heazsia1f trzh1ss 70 the Giver OF
eTerv good and perfect gin.
Estary teDs rs q various nations
observing Il lar q Thanksgiving
sun az tae TewS Greeks, English.
Ramaas. Germans french and those
OF sEL aener nations. bat the Thanks
GTang e the Pilgrims Is the most
ncn1lar- One writer says that sfSsr
saen suffering a. tne Pilgrims eS-
Heraeneed. C RrsvaEao1s OF many
s1Hsfs she- were rea6F - - grateful
a-- --u-~ S-~ag7 eav~rS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
AT SEMI-ANNUAL CONFERENCE
AT GREAT FALLS, SATURDAY

Resolution Passed by Unanimous Vote at Most En-.
thusastic and Constructive Farmers and Workers Con-
vention Held in State for Years - Considers Many
Vital Problems 49, VIII Aid Callahan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
SPORTS FESTIVAL
TO Be STAGED AT
CROSBY In JUNE
Committees Are Making Ar
rangements for a Three
Day Event June 1890

The Straight Eight committee
are laying plans for the greatest
three day celebration in the his
tory Of Crosby and this community
to be held June is, IL and 10.
Arrangements are being made
with West Bros, Shows from Mis-"
souri, for a three-day appearance
in Crosby. The committee in con-
tacting wrestlers from Minneapo-
lis, Regina, Havre and Winnipeg
to headline the biggest fight and
wrestling card ever to be held in
the northwest. An allotment Of
$1,1OO has been made for this fea-
ture of the celebration and the
committee is looking for other
good fighters who can step up and
take it. Those wishing to enter
give qualifications and furnish
cuts to George Loftgren. secretary
Other plans are underway for
each Of the three days which prom
Uses to pack the greatest gathering
of people from eastern Montana
southern Saskatchewan and North
Dakota into Crosby for this testi-
val.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
RECENT COLD WAVE
CAUSES DEFICI IN
FEBRUARY FOL q. N.

ST. PAUL, March 20. he rec
ord breaking cold wave V Itch held
the northwest in it's icy glip thru
out February was responsible for
the first deficit of the Great Nor
thern railway has reported in a
year.
w. P. Kenney, president, said
today that despite the weather
which slowed down business gem
orally while increasing the roads
operating costs, the Great North
ems deficit at the end of Feb
ruary was only $4,000 more than
at the end of February, 1895.
The railroads operating expense
for February. made public today,
was $797,767 more than for t he
same month last year. Total OPP
Grating expenses for last month
were $4,427,018.
Operating revenue to.aled $4,-
376, 679, as compared with $780,
O53 a year ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby g;vcn that
the regular annual election Of
School District No. 20, Sheridan
County. Montana, will be held
at the PlentywOOd school house
ON Saturday, April 4th, 1886,
for the purpose Of electing one
Trustee for a two year term,
and one Trustee for a three
year term.
At this election there will also
be submitted to the qualified
electors of said district, who are
taxpayers therein, the question
of making an additional levy of
10 mills, to raise approximately
$4,000, for the purpose of OPP
Grating and maintaining the
schools of said district.
The polls will be open between
the hours Of One Cd and Six
(6) o'clock p. MI.
Dated this 23rd day Of March
1886.
=. Il. e. HELGEsON,
Clerk.