davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
LEGAL ADVERTISING

orchard Tracts, in Grant County,
state Of Washington.
The above Described property is to
sold subject to the equity of re-
reA4plon provided by law, and the
lowing described property is TO be
Il :: suluieiy and not subject to any
gifts of redemption, viz:
One-half interest in one frame
warehouse with composition roof,
situated on the following describ-
ed lanas in Grant County, WASH
4ngton, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 66 feet
southerly at right angles from
t4e center of the main tract of
the Great Northern Railway Com
pany's railway, as measured
rom a point in said center line
at survey station 1878 plus IS;
thence eastefIy parallel to said
e nier line 200 feet; thence
southerly at right angles 100
feet; thence westerly parallel to
said center line 200 feet; thence.
northorly at right angles 100
feet TO the place of beginning;
together with the ground permit
flom the Great Northern Railway
Company to the land on which
said warehouse is located.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN Sat rday, the 18th day of Deem
yer, 1885, at ten o'clock in the fore
loon of said cay, 1 will sell the abore
described property, or so much thereof
IS may be necessary to satisfy sa d
together with interest,
:osts and increased costs, in all
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12

amounting to the sums above. named;
plus interest thereon from .Octol,er-
18th, 1886.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Ephrata, in said county and State,
and will be at public auction, for.
cash in hand to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Washington, this;
! 9th day of November, 1896. &:
VEIN ADAMS,
Sheriff of said County.
195tc ..,:.,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
CONTINUED on next, page
CITY. in BRIEF ):

Opal Jsnlin, ~. Ru VII mass| vas married
in Tacoma November 5-to~~eosto -;
Hill The bridehis q former 3Coulea.e
City girlJ and graduated. from the
local high school.
Mrs. Mike, Viola. who has been ill
in "a Spokane hospital for some time
returned to her home here Sunday.
Buster Rice of Seattle, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rice.
R. B. Carpenter is serving on the.
Jury in Spokane this week. !.
John Roberts Of Spokane, visited
relatives here Tuesday. ,4...,
Mrs. Esther Btimble,- Robert. Brim-
BILE, Ray Goldizet+and+H. E. stoll mo-
tored to Spokane Monday. ( -
Mrs. Bessie Sherwood. who. mas
been. in Spokane sfor, some time, re-
turned to her home herein week.
Mrs. L. E. Jeffers and Mrs Fred
Jeffers drove to Spokane. Tuesday.
FOR RENT-Five:ro room house with
bath, two stoves. Evert, Mathis. tip
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell Of Ell
lensburg, visited relatives here. z last
Friday.
Mrs. Alice Box is visiting at the
home of her son, Louis Box. :,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12

tional Farm Loan Association, a
corporation, for tie sum of Seven
thousand twenty-slx and 57-1OU -
Dollars, together with
attorneys fees, interest, costs anu
increased costs, and to me directed
and delivered, commanding me to sell
the following described. property to
.atisfy said Judgment, !, to7yit:
The North Half of Section Six
,teen.s Township; twenty. North OF
Range Thirty. East ef.ashe. William
cite s.er1dian, all situated in Grant.
County, state Of Washington. ,ex-
cept that part released by partial
release recorded. ,.in"., 36-ToT
- Mortgages page 5O2. i: ~.
! NOW THEREFURE,,' N01ICE is
HEREBY .HIyENg That on Saturday
the 18th day of: Defenders A.. D.,
1896, 81: ten 'cIock an: the :forenoo1
of said day, | will sell the above, de-
scribed, property or 50 much thereof
as may. be NECESSARY to. satisfy ssaid;
judgment, together with attorneys
fees. interest, costs and increased
costs, in ali amounting to the sum OF
Seven thousand'' ore Hundred fifteen
and lA-l0A. Dollars; =: plus Sheriff g
increased. costs. Z. ..:.,.::.' So 80
Said sale will. take. place TAT the
front door of the Court House at
,kphFata, in said County and, State,
and will...be lat public sauction,. for
cash in hands.to the highest and best
bidder. $50. 80, :.:s.siA 1
Dated at EPhrata,. Wash, this 18th
day, of >sovember5 IA d, 1895. :
iuERM ADAMS,
l9-5tc, =, - ....-.-.-.- Sheriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
TEAT, ESTA TF

NQI1CE OF SHERIFF 5 SALE OE
REAL ESTATE
In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washing on, for Grant County.
WENAIIHEE PRODUC lion
CREDIT ASSOCIATION,
corporation,
Plaintiff,
c. c. SIMPSON as Receiver Ct
Apple Lane Orchard Company,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an EXecu-
ton under Foreclosure issued out I
and under the seal of the Superior
Court Of the State of Washington, in
and for said County, on the 10th day
Of November, 1885, in favor of
(a) Wenatohee Production Cred
Association for $14,o52.17.
(b) Washington Water Power
Company for $5,356.16.
(c) Wenatchee Production Credit
Association for $5,776.O5.
(d) Washington Water Power
Company for $4,595.06.
ard against c. c. Simpson as Receiver
of the Apple Lane Orchard Company,
together with interest, costs and in
creased costs, and TO me directed and
delivered, commanding me to- sell the
following DIES cribed real property to
satisfy said judgment, to-wit:
Tracts II to %, inclusive, ard
The East Half of Tract %, AID
Tracts Is to 35, inclusive, and
Tracts "A to 40, inclusive, of tn,
second Amended Pat Of W
4 natchee Apple Land Com any
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
49,. -.a.. Cause No:-4S93 + 4 =
NOTICE OF .SHERIFF1S SALE. OT
Ia, RF:A I,ss.FaGTATE UNDER

-. ~. .Cause. No:.4S93 4
NOTICE OF. .SHERIFF,s SALE .OF
,;<j,st. REA I,a:EsTATE UNDER : 7
I / \. .oEDER OF SALE
Yin the5 Superior Court of the State
Of, Washlngson;y-stor Grant Codpty.
The. Federal Land Bank Of
Spokane, "a corporation, = 4;
>. s~.y.:= - Plaintiff,
.e..:.,.s:, VS.. ..",' II
,:.-Rosena Jantz; Odessa Trading /
Company,'a Washington ::
corporations; John Ct, .Jantz;
;. j. L.. Case 'Uompahy,:'a y,
g Wisconsin corporations. Joseph ) =
.Jantz; and Odessa > National
Farm Loan Association, a
=. corporation, III
49, ~ Defendants.
...Under..a nd BY virttie of ali Order Of
Sale issued out: Of an d: under the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Wash ington, Holding terms. at Eph-
rata, in and for Said Godrrty, on stAe
5ths day of. November, A..:D. !. 1895,
upon a? judgment; rehdered in said
Court on 'ttfe :4th Cay. of sNoWember.
a, D. 1885,. inrfav6r <;of. aphe Federal.
Land. Bank .sfaSpokane,; a oorporation,
and against. Roeena: Ja,ntz; Odessa
Company, "a; Washington CDR
roration; John e. FJantz; vi. I. Case
Company, a y Wisconsin, caFporrt on;
7.oserih Ja1tz; saiftsy Odessa tidrat
Farm LOAN Assoeiaxfon;' 81 scofpopa ton,
.or tie sum: OF tfgkt. ut Thousand one
hundred 'eighty-three and"-825lpO B7f-
lars, together with ;;fsttorhey1s fee, inv
terestA costs -anr increased costs, ard
to me directed and de1ite#ed,.. com
nsand ng me TO sell the following de-
scrlhed property !, to" satisfy said
'to-witf - :s:sf .is sss.t:
All of Section eleven, in Io,WNn7
ship. TwentH;s y North Of siRangaa
Thirty; East OF : the Willamette
: -.rreridian, situated in Grant County,
formerly portfon.=.of Douglas
County, alt, situated in Grant; Coun;5.
~ Washington. 80 z !;
s.NOw-s: I'll ER BFORE. NOTICE ~
Fl EREBY : GtvE N; ssthat en Saturday,
10 18th @fay' aoftGDecember, Z. A. b.
1856; at@teh O'Clock .i1l. athe forenoon
q, y Sal d. -daNs Il Will cell: the above de-
rcrihed property .ofg.su ernreh theseof IS
may be&neeessGr#. tG' -,$atisfM: said
Judgment, together. :m't'r. ;attorney 8
foes; interest, costs -! d."innreased
costs, in FALL :amouhtinr to; the sum OF
Fight thousand two tundred sesentY-.
eirht and 10000. Htollars, splu = Shef +
fits Increased costs; -. ~ ~:
Said sale viii: take place. ut the
front door Of the. 'aonrt: ,I4ops ct:
Ephrata, in said tNpnmty< and Estate,
and will be at fnblic. ,auctioM fer:
cash in hand to the hig:,est sana hest
bidders; a. .''s;' = -'s-1s-a 4 -
Dated ait ;Ephrata, Wash. this TIN
tIay of November, As, D. 1885: -
II. &C., AZ Eh--i ADAMS J..
ls.5tc .:,:.. ;,ySheriffls -.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12

Mrs. Lee Williams motored to Spo-
kane Wednesday to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Box motored
to Spokane Tuesday evening
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Rim
rock, and Mrs. Howard Adams and
Mrs. M. Tripplett are spending a few
days in Seattle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14
Now Is Time
To Install
Winter Heat

The Twin City Furnace Co., 1451
University Ave., installed more oil
burners in the first six months of
this year than during the entire
year of 1885.
New house construction and re-
modelling of old homes means a
heating plant for every house.
The Twin City Furnace Co. has
installed thousands Of oil burners
in st. Paul and Minneapolis. Such
installations should be made before
the heating season starts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14

A. T. M. T.-Please tell me what
went with the dollar that was
under the piano scarf?
ANS.-I see this was taken by
a friend of yours; he is very tall
and very dark, his initials are e. j.
v. P. K.-When will I marry and
what are his initials?
ANS.-I do not see a marriage
for you until December. He will
be a good man and make you a
good husband; his initials are L. o.
M. L. MI want to become a
beautician. Do you think 1 will get
the money to take the course; if
SO, will / be successful?
ANS.-Yes, / see you will take
this beauty course. l also see where
you will be very successful, so go
ahead and start; do not let any
thing stop you.
A. M.-Will my husband F. M.
mean more to me than friend,
r. L.?
ANS.-By all means stick to
your husband; he loves you and
this other person would not do any
thing for you, so it is best to for
get him.
L. P.-Could you tell me how to
find my true mate. / have been
so unhappy?
ANS.-I would advise you to
send for my Forecast & Guide to
Success & Happiness. 1t will also
give your most favorable days of
each month in 1886. Price, $1.0O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14

with 10 questions answered FREE.
P. w. A.-Please tell me if will
ever marry and what will his
initials be?
ANS.-Yes, I see a marriage for
you the first part of 1887; his
initials will be w. C.
w. w. S.-Will / get the job as
janitor that I am now applying
for? .....
ANS.-NO, / do not see that you
will secure this job. i would ad-
wise you to get out and look for
something else.
P. L. H.-Does this man l love
mean me any good, and will we
be married?
ANS.-Yes, this man does mean
you a lot of good. 1 would advise
you to keep his friendship, as / see
he is going to do something nice
for you.
B. W.-Does this man / live with
love me and will he ever make me
his wife?
ANS.-NO, this man will never
marry you. When you get tired of
him you will have to put him out.
He is fond of you, and the things
you do for him.
o. B.-Will 1 marry the man ]
was engaged to in 1884, or whom
will / marry?
ANS.-I do not see that you will
marry this man. 1t is best to for
get him. You will marry in No
vember; his initials are M. T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14
MRS. ALyERTA coRuM


looked just as happy as a young
deb at her coming out party. I.
PENN, L. MOORE, C. MOORE,
JONES, and loads of others,
played swell games at the tennis
tournament Sunday. 1 heard
several young ladies remark that
the next time they come to a
tournament, they will bring their
dinner, a sun umbrella, roller
skates, electric fans, bathing
suits, etc., etc. :. I'd suggest they
just have their whole house moved
on to Chicago Field. :. The Iowa
Minnesota picnic was just swell.
=. C. E. NEWMAN'S speech and
some of the others were very in
teresting and inspirational. :.
Galores of kodak pictures were
snapped-lots of romances started
and plenty ended too. CLAIR
ENCE HUGHES, Jr., CLAUDE
MASON, MARJORIE and SYL-
VESTER CARTER all seemed to
be having a grand old time.
Well, I'll be dashing along, and
until next week, l am still
Your pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14

8. What age do you think is the
best age to enjoy life? Ans: l
agree with Cicero, the Roman
philosopher. He says that when
one has served out his time in the
lists of ambition, what is finer
than, at what is called middle
age" to live in ones soul-seeing
the facts and things of life in their
true perspective.
10. In these modern times do
you think young people are as in
terested in church activities as
they should be? Ans: / think
the young people of these modern
times are a fine lot. They are not
interested in church activities as
they should be. Neither are their
fathers and mothers. One of the
most serious plumbers made by
church folks is their failure to
provide trained and consecrated
leaders of youth as a part of the
church staff.
IL. Do you think the colored
race, as a whole, is advancing?
Ans: PROFESSIONALLY.
II. Who winds the clock up and
puts the cat out at night in your
family? Ans: Ny oldest son,
Newell, at the age of II, stands
six feet three and weighs 215
pounds. He is the "man" at this
house. He actually locks up at
night, winds the clock, and an
nounces the agenda for. the next
day as he closes in for the night.
Is. Where were you educated?
Ans: My grade school education
was in Missouri. l finished Wash
ington High School, Jacksonville,
H., with First Latin Honor and
Valedictorian, and won a four-year
scholarship to Illinois College.
This is the oldest institution west
of the Allegheny Mountains. l
am the first Negro graduate, with
degree Phi. B. Ny theological
training was at Payne Seminary,
Wherefore. William ]. Bryant
and Governor Richard Yates are
Illinois College alumni.
There was quite turnout at the
party the Alpha's wives and
sweethearts gave the other eve
ming. f. In spite of the heat,
everyone enjoyed himself i'm
mensely. Those who were ro-
mantically inclined walked out I'M
der the moon and stars, probably
to discuss the prospect of rain and
condition of crops. Tut! Tut!
BYRON DOTY was so busy
whispering different things in
gals ears that / bet he woke up
the next morning talking to him
self. Everyone should do at
least one good deed a day, so at
the next dance my good deed will
be to bring two or three pairs of
spy-glasses along and pass them
around so different sweeties can
keep track of each other and hub
bies and wives can find their long
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14

Solicitors. Men or Women.
wanted. Opportunity for add
vancement. Pleasant work.
Call at 500 Third St. South.
BR. 1895.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14

Wives and Sweethearts was sue
cess, and / suppose that's the
It's usually amazing-how punch
served at a party can be so
thrown-together tasting. But this
punch was okey-doke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14
Hello friends:

My interview this week is from
one of st. Paul's most prominent
ministers, REV. WILLIAM E.
GUY, pastor of st. James A. M. E.
Church. He is not only well-liked
and well-known in st. Paul, but in
Minneapolis also, having held the
pastorage of st. Peters A. M. E.
Church in Minneapolis. He is hon
ored and respected by all, and a
great help in his community. I
know You will enjoy his answers.
1. Where is your home town?
Ans: I am a son of the parson-
age. My father was a Methodist
minister-for over so years. Be
ing an itinerant minister, have
| never lived in any one town more
than seven years. My present
home town is st. Paul, MINI.
2. What do you think is the
best line of work for a young
man? Ans: That depends upon
the young man, his ideals and eff
cheney. If he is muscular-minded,
l would suggest automobile me-
chanics. If scientifically bent,
there is a fine field in laboratory
research. John Carver's fine
achievements attest that science is
not possessed of color-phobia. If
a young man feels the call to serv-
ice of his fellow men, remembering
what ]. Weldon Johnson says of
the power of the Negro Church,
/ would advise the Christian min
istry.
3. What part of your church
work do you enjoy the most? Ans. !:
/ am happiest when / stand before
the congregation, having declared
the church door open, and am
privileged, in the name of Jesus
Christ, receive men, women, and
children, not merely into the
church but into the kingdom of
Christ.
A. What's your favorite radio
program? Ans: Edwin C. Hill in
''The Human Side of the News"
5. What first attracted you to
your wife? Ans: A certain
graciousness of spirit attested by
or expressed by means of a must
cal voice that Gained and rested
me.
6. Who do you think is the
greatest man our race has ever
produced? Ans: Bishop Richard
Allen, founder of the A. M. E.
Church. You will recall that DR..
James Weldon Johnson declares
that the most potent instrument
the Negro race possesses for its
own self help is the Negro church.
The A. M. E. Church was estab-
lished in Philadelphia a century
and quarter ago by Richard Al
len. More than a century before
Woodrow Wilson proposed "self
determination of peoples" this
man Allen boldly denominated the
church and established the "Afri-
can" M. E. Church. 1t is the most
outstanding race organization,
founder of Negro newspaper,
magazine and business.
2. What do you do for recrea-
ton? Ans: / do not recreate as
much as I should. The Negro
minister has no trained office
helpers. More work to do than he
ever gets done. Most of my
recreation get by changing my
work. Occasionally l go to an in
structive movie. Usually I take a
constitutional each evening before
retiring.
8. What's your favorite des-
sert? Ans: Although / eat them,
my wife does not bake me a cake
or a pie by my request once in a
year. Am very fond of fruit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14

FREE question will this
when clipping of this feature is enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply send 25c Gin cOn stamped envelope
ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail FREE
OPINIONS THREE QUESTIONS Address all
to Raymon this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14
Personalities
By Nell DOdsOn

lapse of a chair under some sur
prised individual. Last Monday
night IL Of US were up in Moul-
denis celebrating because Earl
Burnaugh was home from Glen
Lake for a 36-hour leave. Don
Vernon was just about ready to
pick up a glass Of beer from the
table when out of the clear blue
the chair he was sitting in sud-
denly busted and dumped him on
the floor. Mr.. Moulden looked
down upon Vernon decorating the
floor and said: "You shouldn't have
leaned back so far in that chair!
/ could have told you it was go
ing to do that!"
"Huh!" grunted Vernon. "This
is fine time to let me know"
Why is it that when somebody
gets too full of giggle-soup at a
party or in party the poor VIC
tim is put through a slow-poison-
ing process by well-meaning
friends? If there are a dozen diff
ferent people present there will be
q dozen different ideas as to how
to sober up the spliffed individual.
Usually all suggestions are tried
out. A cup of black coffee starts
off the slow-poisoning, and is fol-
lowed by tomato juice, milk, salt
water, ice packs, cold towels or
what-have-you. By the time all
of this stuff is crammed down the
poor persons tummy, he is either
deathly ill or has passed out worse
than in the beginning. There's no
black coffee or tomato juice in the
world sufficiently potent to offset
the effects of an evening of mara
thon guzzling,-and so, let 'em
sleep it off. They're gonna have a
head like a watermelon in the
mawning anyhow, so what's the
diff?
Here and There: Louise James
has a collection of good books,
likes to read, and is contemplating
taking an evening school course in
short story writing over at the
University this fall. Arnold
Walker is scheduled to return to
these parts in September. Res
ervations have already come in
from out-of-town people for the
Homecoming weekend, so if you
have an extra room at your man
sion, hang onto it as accommoda-
tions will be scarce around the
Cities. i. Bill Gardner has coin
collection that is interesting. He
has been collecting coins ever since
he was kid so he has quite a
few that are out of the ordinary.
-. Chicago will be the main stop
ping-of place for Twin City Labor
Day travellers. It's Andy Clark
and Harryette Walls these days.
Lloyd Shanks will probably
leave for Jack Harpole's school in
Georgia the latter part of this
month, while Howard Barksdale
will be due at his new teaching
position in the South around Sep
TENDER a. It will soon be time
for brothers Porter, Berry, and
Grantham to return to the wilder
ness down at Iowa State College
at Ames, and for University of
Minnesota students to start con-
sulting class bulletins for program
schedules. The Alpha frater-
nifty brothers all over the country
boast about the number of star
athletes they have in the fold, Jess
Owens being the most celebrated
brother right now. Wouldn't it be
raw-ther ironical if Dwight Reed
should make All-American one of
these days-even if he is Kappa?
All of the Alphas throughout the
country would be overcome by the
enormity of such thing. An ALL
American Kappa? Horrors!
The first big party of the Alpha
Evening star., 1936-09-15

being coerced into unwilling support
Of that ever-tncreasing class Of helots
and hirelings.
The America Of Ralph Waldo Emerson
and Abraham Lincoln, Oliver Wendell
Holmes and Mark Twain, Walt Whit
man and Josiah Royce was an America
qualified to carry on the torches lit by
Shakespeare and Dante, Goethe and
Charles Darwin, Voltaire and Carlyle
and Spencer. But great war and q
resultant depression have interfered
with normal progress, and the prevail
ing trend is controlled by individuals
preoccupied with economic reform and
political recovery-President Roosevelt
himself, Tugwell and Hopkins, Frank
furter and Farley. Perhaps M ellison
has not heard of the peaceful tevolu-
tion' to which they are dedicated. II
so. he must have been over-optimistic in
believing that culture would be safer in
the United States than it is in Russia,
Germany, Italy, France and Spain.