davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
FiaintiIf,
c. c. SIMPSON as Receiver Of
Apple Lane OIcnard Company, J
Defendants,

apple Lane Oicnaru Company,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an LNecu-
ZION under Foreclosure issued out u
ana unuer the seal OF the Superior
court OF the State OF \, ashlngton, III
and for said County, on the lvth uay
VI November, 1885, III laNor OF
(a) Wenatchee PRODUCTION Credit
Association tor S14,V5z.Ii.
(b) Washington Water Power
Company ror S5,o56.l6.
(c) Wenatchee reduction Credit
Association Tor 1911 1913.
(d) Washington Water power
Company Tor $4,595.O6.
and against c. z. Simpson as Receive
of the Apple Lane Orchard Company,
together with interest, costs and in
creased costs, and to me directed an
delivered, commanding me to sell the
Following described real property t.
satisfy said gment, to-wlt:
Tracts II to u, inclusive, and
The East Half OF Tract 20, and
Tracts rs to 35, inclusive, and
Tracts a. to 40, inclusive, OF the
Second Amended Plat of We
natchee Apple Land Company
Orchard Tracts, in Grant County.
State of Washington.
The above desert ed property Is to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10

cash In hand to the highest and best
uIuuer.
Dated al EpArata, Masll., THIS 1tn
uay Oh ->ovemuer. "a. y. 1890.
Elan Aba .A5,
19.5tc sheriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
Telephone 1873

Entered at the postoffice at Coules
City. Wash. as second-class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
cause No. 1904

hEiAA ESTATE UNDER
OhDs.R Or SALE
In the Superior court OI the state
u WaSnlnsJun, Ior orant County.
teuerai Land bank OF
opokane, u corpUratIoA,
flalntlff,
VS..
John Mlllglng, Jr., and
1AAJnerlna WIngIlg, husband
anu WIIe; and OueSsa National
rarm Loan Association, a
cotporaLlons
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE OF
ZEAL ESTATE

In the Superior .uuIl u the STA. e
OIL aSnlng .ou, IOr G4ant NounLy.
w Ina 4 NALL EhOA UCLlON
ChEDlI ASoOCIaAlON, u
corporation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
SAVE YOUR EYES!

If" you wish to have your eyes
eyes examined by DR.. Alfred r.
Jones, who has given you re-
liable glasses for years, watch
this paper for his picture. He
has dincontinued sending out
postal cards.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
PARTY POLITICS.

~ ETWEEN the two great polltl-
- cal conventions many readers
| will want to check up on party
~ history, procedure and trends
in political sentiment. The Pubic
Library presents a list of books on
parties and politics written during
the last decade. Volumes dealing
more specifically with the problems
of the present administration and
their bearing on political develop
ments may be borrowed from the
library. For these consult the card
catalogue or ask at the information
desk.
Politics IN America.
FAREWELL TO REFORM; being a
history of the rise, life and decay
of the progressive mind in Amer
lea, by John Chamberlain. 1882.
JU83 C356.
"This volume is invaluable to a
study of the progressive movement IN
the United States"
THE DEVELOPMENT OF AMERI-
CAN POLITICAL THOUGHT; a
documentary history. by J. M.
jacobson. 1882 J83.Jl5.
"Dr. Jacobson's book is a valuable
study in the relationship between po-
litical thought and the social and
economic factors which underlle 1t. >.
THE GREAT GAME OF POLITICS;
an effort to present the elemen-
tary human facts about politics,
politicians and political machines.
candidates and their ways, for the
benefit Of the average citizen, by
F. r. Kent. 1881. JU83 K4l8g.
A shrewd observer comments on
the political phenomena which sup
port our Government.
THE POLITICIAN. HIS HABITS
AND PROTECTIVE COLORING;
a text book for officeseekers (and
for enlightened voters), setting
forth infallible guides to political
success, illustrated and enriched
with many examples from the
careers Of contemporary American
politicians, complete with an ap-
pendix, a comprehensive and in
telligible index and other acces-
sories proper to text book, by j.
H. Wallis. 1888. JU83W22.
"a satirical study of the methods
Of American politicians"
The Party Battle.
THE AMERICAN BATTLE, by c. A.
Beard. 1928. JU83. .B35.
Briefly, non-technically, clearly
and. of course, without partiSanship
or any kind Of bias, DR.. Beard sketches
the outline of party history in this
country"
POLITICAL PARTIES AND ELEC-
TORAL PROBLEMS. by r. C..
Brooks. 1888. JU83 .B794p2.
"He has discussed the nature and
Evening star., 1936-06-13
BY NJ. G.. r.

A NEW periodical presently
~ makes its appearance on the
~ lists-the Hungarian Quarter
n ly. 1t has distinguished list
Of editors and contributors-Count
Stephen Bethlen is president Of the
society which publishes 1t, Columbia
University Press is its agent in this
country, while Nicholas Murray But
Ter, the Marques of Londonderry and
George w. Wickershan are among
the contributors in the first issue.
Like most quarterlies, 1t Is thick mag
azine. Its political articles are obvious
praiSing Hungarian national traits and
reiterating a somewhat overradiant
determination to further understand
ing with Britain and America. 1t has
some good nonpolitical material, how
ever, and some excellent fiction. One
story, I'm the Railway Carriage" by
Zsigmond Moricz, is first rate.
Magazine fiction being what it Is,
one pities sincerely the editor who
have to compile monthly selections of
best" stories. The current Fiction
Parade and Golden Book. for example,
moves one to admiration for the COM
petent job done-and at the same time
makes one emit q humane sigh that
so many aged plots should still be
working. Why not, one wonders, an
old-age pension for them?
The reviewer has made certain no
tations on the margin Of each Of the
IA full-length stories contained in this
rather superior collection superior
considering what it Is collected from
and they read as follows: Three rou-
tine ironies, one trick ending, two
pure sweet invincible sentiments Zone
father and son, the other boy and
gall, one coincidence, one frustrated
old maid, one cave man, one war hor-
ror, one imitation Poe horror, two not
classifiable in any Of the accepted fic-
ton fats, one brisk old lady rebel.
These notations were made without
thought of publication, and so read
somewhat roughly. On reflection,
however, they seemed to be indicative
OF the completely classifiable nature
Of magazine stories. and so are put
down in their original roughness.
Who has not read, for example, the
yarn about the old lady who deliber-
ately does something to shock her too
solicitous grandchildren? Or the one
about the forgiving Of the prodigal
son, which, even though the scene
be made so bizarre as a wrestling
match in Madison Square Garden, Is
still the story Of the prodigal son?
Or the one about the young woman
who longs to be kidnapped by her
sweetheart? Or the one about the
spinster who dreams of lover whom
she has never known? They are all
here, between the covers of this one
magazine. Any moderately expert
enced reader can foretel the conclu-
sion of any one of them after the
first page.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Inn THE CURRENT MAGAZINES
New Quarterly The Hungarian, Appears With Some Excellent
Ficon-Latest Short Stories Read Like Predecessors.
An Assessment of the New Deal

A RISE, some Townsend for dod-
= dering plots? For until such a
one arrives, the fiction pages Of our
periodicals will continue to be a
shameful spectacle of archaic situa-
tions raddled. rouged, padded, propped
up, galvanized, Steinach treated,
lashed and driven-and still unable
to appear as anything but what they
are-that Is, interminable rewritings.
Where will the next war break out?
In the current Golfers, T. r. Ybarra
gives his readers an idea of what will
happen if the conflagration starts in
France. The article is called France s
Curtain OF Fire" 1t describes the
Maginot Line, that Mass of concrete
and steel which is as nearly impreg-
nable as anything on earth
Frances gantlet of defiance, flung
down to every future menace Of in
vasion from Germany"
He drove out to see this tremendous
work of fortification, he writes, but at
first saw nothing. For, only very
small part Of Frances great fortified
zone shows above the ground. The
vast bulk of its powerful Notifications
lies deep under the surface Of her
soil" He continues:
Shaped into labyrinths of dark
corridors, into layers of passages and
chambers and storerooms piled one
above the other, the stupendous SUBJ
terranean citadelS Of the Maginot Line
resembling nothing so much as huge
battleships rammed down deep into
the earth, are strung, in grim and
methodical succession, along the en-
tire length Of the French frontier
opposite Germany their block
houses and turrets -. can command
what with direct fire and cross fire and
enfilading fire and every other murder
GUS wrinkle Of gunnery known 10 mill
tary science-every square inch OF
space along which foemen might con-
ceivably advance in an attempt to
invade France"
The name OF the line comes from
Andre Maginot, former minister Of
war, who says Mr.. Ybarra, believed
in the scheme of defense of which
these fortifications are the key; and
pushed it toward realization,
despite vigorous opposition. to the
very day OF his death" The article
continues with highly interesting
description of the authors tour
through the closely guarded zone.
ON THE other hand, Edgar Snow,
~ writing in the current Saturday
Evening Post. expects war TO strike
from the East, and outlines what he
considers our part in such a future
conflict, in a piece entitled The Com
ing Conflict in the Orient"
Unless We revise our Eastern poll
cies and avoid entangling alliances
with Great Britain, We will be in
volved in an inevitable struggle be-
Evening star., 1936-06-13
The Public Library

activities of parties generally, their de-
velopment. present condition and the
principal problems Of reform which
they present"
AMERICAN PARTIES AND POLL
TICS; history and role of political
parties in the United States, by
H. r. Bruce. 1882. JU83 B833a.
"One of the best histories of Amer
lean politics that We have"
THE NEW PARTY POLITICS, by A.
N. Holcombe. 1888. JU83.H693n.
THE author . . holds that Amer
lean political concepts are in a tran
sitional stage, passing from a rural
and sectional phase to an urban and
conscious phase and that in
order to avoid a struggle between
fascism and communism and to pre-
serve American ideals, 1t will be nee
essary to strengthen the middle class
and make it self-conscious."
DEMOCRACY AT THE CROSS
ROADS: a symposium by w. A.
Ayres, H. P. Willis, Brand Whit
lock and others, ed. by Ellis
Meredith. 1882. JU83D.M54
Here is democracy in quinteSsence,
all set out by master minds"
THE AMERICAN PARTY SYSTEM;
an introduction to the study of
political parties in the United
States, by C. E. Merriam and H.
T. Gosnell. 1929. JU83 .M554a.
Designed as a text book, it will be
Of interest to any one who desires an
introduction to the study of the
American party system. Discusses
party composition, party organization,
the spoils system, the party boss,
principles and policies, selection Of
official personnel, nominating sys-
TENS, elections and election ma
chinery."
STUMBLING INTO SOCIALISM
AND THE FUTURE OF OUR
POLITICAL PARTIES, by David
LAWRENCE. 1885. JU83L43s.
"An attack on the Roosevelt ad-
ministration and call for the for
nation of a new constitutional party,
for which this book may be cam
paign document"
STRAW VOTES; a study Of political
prediction, by c. E. Robinson.
1882. JM.R56.
"A careful and detailed analysis OF
the validity Of straw polls as method
of measuring voting sentiment"
The Parties.
THE COMING OF A NEW PARTY,
by P. H. Douglas. 1882. JU83.D75
"The author first describes the
breakdown Of the old order He
then analyses the two existing parties
and shows that there Is little hope
of securing liberal action from either.
Finally, he proposed the formation
of third party and the tactics 1t
should adopt"
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, q
history, by W. S. Myers. 1881.
JU83R. .Ms9ra.
"The book is informative and will
be valuable to all readers who are
not already expert in political his
tory"
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY; a
history, by F. r. Kent. 1928.
JU83D.K4ld.
"The active campaigners Of the
organization should welcome so
straightforward a record of their
party's achievements, even though
the failures are not spread in the
telling"
THE STORY OF THE DEMO-
CRATIC PARTY, by Henry Minor.
A92s. JUS3D.M66s.
The history Of the Democratic
p is well worth the patient study
OK any American"
Evening star., 1936-06-13

looked like a proper Christmas tree"
They examined the sights of the
harbors where they put in and were
sometimes photographed and inter-
viewed, which Lis did not like. Finally
they set out for home. Running into
the worst weather they had had on
the voyage. they still kept up prepara-
tons for greeting their relatives Says
Lis, The Monsoon was having just as
hard time as she had the first time
of the Dutch coast, and she had never
before heeled over so much when had
been in her q. In the middle Of all
this mother cut JAMS and lures hair
and washed us all three and we had
to put on clean clothes, for mother
said that We couldn't possibly go into
the life boat with the old rags we had
on, if father sailed the Monsoon to the
bottom Of the sea-"
A daughter Of the Vikings, evidently.
One wishes that one could read her
book in the original.
40 YEARS. BY Theodore Laer. New
n. Z. Z k0OIlSs
THIS lively and badly written book
purports to be an account Of the
years between 1892 and 1882, as seen
through the eyes Of German-born
merchant living in the United States.
1t records the chief public events Of
the period and gives the authors per-
sonal reactions. 1t can hardly be said
to add much in the way Of significant
Interpretation of the era, but is per-
haps of some value from the viewpoint
of expressing an aliens opinions Of us.
Summed up, the book records that
the poor young German Of 1892 found
America a land of almost unrelieved
crudity as compared with his native
country. Dishonesty in business was
the rule, as he saw it, as was injustice
in social conditions. However, at about
the turn of the century public con-
science began to work through the
channels of legislation, and a long,
slow improvement was initiated. The
war acted first to retard this improve
ment, and then, through its conse-
quent scientific discoveries to speed 1t
up. The young German (by this time
a successful importer and an Ameri-
can citizen) suffered for his alien orr
gin, as most German Americans did.
Then. with peace, an America i'm
mensely superior to its old state moves
forward to take the leadership in most
fields-the arts, science, enlightened
government, the humanities generally.
The author writes good bit in the
fashion of schoolgirl, using exclama-
ton points both in his punctuation
and his thinking.
AS I RECALL THEM. Memories Of
Crowded Years. BY George Lyt-
Teton Upshur. Limited edition.
New York: Wilson Erickson, Inc.
THIS book is likely to have special
interest for Washingtonians, in
that the author traces his descent
from a number Of illustrious Virginia
families. To quote from the introduc-
ton by Rufus Rockwell Wilson:
'Mr. Upshur is the oldest living de-
scendant of Martha Washington. His
mother was the grandniece of George
Evening star., 1936-06-13
COLONIES HELD TOO GREAT IN WORLD TODAY
AUTHOR ANALYZES EXPANSION
Declares Italy Will Find Experience Paraleng That of Other
Nations With Dreams of Empire-Amerca's Leading In
d,1straists Sketched-Other Books Reviewed.

what they are all about. Interspersed
with anecdotes from the lives Of IA
nous Congressman we have here full
description of the manner in which an
idea is handled in our National Legis-
lature, from the time q member gets 1t
until 1t becomes law.
Mr.. Dill (Washington) was q mem
Der of the House OF Representatives
from 1915 to 1919 and q Senator from
1928 to 1885. He has put down his in
formation in SO plain q way that you
must needs be chronically anesthetic
to legality to miss his meaning And
II you are that, you can still under
stand the pictures.
Translated from the Danish by Klares
and Herbert Lewes.
LIS SAILS THE ATLANTIC. BY Lis
Andersen. New York: e. p. Dut-
ton Co.
A LTHOUGH this book undoubtedly
has suffered in translation it still
retains enough of the authors person.
ality to be mildly arresting. 1t is the
diary OF a child IL years old who, with
her father, mother and two brothers,
set out from Denmark in the Mon
soon an l8-meter ketch. and veritably
sailed the Atlantic" From Den
mark to the Canary Islands and Ma
deira, on to Buenos Aires and Tristan
de Cunha they went. From there on
to Cape Town, st. Helena and the Bar
bados and so to New York-and Lis
kept her journal all the way.
They tished for man-killing sharks,
took photographs Of whales, turtles
and natives, and celebrated birthdays
and Christmas as if they were home
I'VE had q Christmas tree because
Karl bored holes in an old oar and put
sticks in them. Mother and I covered
the tree with green tissue paper and
then we decorated 1t so that it really
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Told through brief accounts OF the
eminent divines.
THE OLDER MIDDLE WEST. BY
Henry C. Hubbart. New YORK;
Published for the American His
torical Association BY D. Appleton
Century Co.
A history of the region north of the
Ohio and east of the Missouri be-
tween 1910 and 1880. Interesting.
Fiction.
GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT. BY
Baroness Won Hutten. New York:
Z. p. DuSton Co.
The accoSa Of two unhappily mar
rted coupleG md bow thez solved
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Nom Fiction.
YOUR AMERICA, ITS CONSTTTU-
TION AND ITS LAWS. BY Ben
jamin Waite Blanchard. Philadel-
phia: J. B. Lippincott Co.
Another work on the structure OF
our Government. Containing the
Constitution, the Articles of Confed-
Grafton, the Bill of Rights and other
important documents.
ILLUSTRIOUs CONTRIBUTORS TO
PUBLIC HEALTH. BY Charles
Frederick Bolduan, M. D. Pri-
vately printed. 4.
This is q souvenir. Volume. prepared
to commemorate the, dedication Of the
building which y ~ house The D.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

partment Of Health, Hospitals and
Sanitation Of New York City. Con-
sists of a brief account Of the work of
the men whose names are carved on
the buildings front.
THROUGH SCIENCE TO GOD. BY
Nathan A. Smyth. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
A New York lawyer applies the
scientific approach to the problem Of
a creator. Interesting.
PROPHETS OF THE SOUL. BY
Joseph M. M. Gray. New York:
The Abingdon Press.
The story9f religious change In
America from the Calvinism Of our
eax2y days 10 the liberalism Of today.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Brief Reviews of Books on Various Topics

their difficulties. Done In the authors
familiar style.
Poetry.
WILDWOOD SYMPHONIES. BY
Alice lie Vern Beardsley. Boston:
Bruce Humphries.
The authors collected works, some
of which have been broadcast over
the radio or put to music as songs.
Juveniles.
JANICE IN TOMORROW LAND. BY
Emory Holloway. New York: The
American Book Co.
A fanciSil picture of what scientific
discoveries might mean for good chill.
dren-if tPey were put to work for
Evening star., 1936-06-13

chapters are devoted to the women
loved and the men hated by Yang
Carewe, famous soldier Of fortune Of
the Chinese seas, man of half
Chinese blood, the hero of the story.
Lo Fob, the heroine, a Chinese girl
of exotic beauty, lived life of love
and peace with her parents on q
Chinese farm until-in her youth
bandits ravaged the countryside, killed
her father and mother and took her
away. She later murdered her captor
and went to the Street of Love" to
live, determined to find one by one
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Mr.. Upshur's narrative, however, Is
by no means limited to family rem
iniscences He had an interesting life
of his own and his book is largely
given over to 1t, although its earlier
chapters do deal with his impressions
Of his illustrious relatives. He went
out as youth to the West Coast, en-
tered a law Office in San Francisco in
the bonanza days, became confidential
representative of such men as James
c. Flood. John w. Mackay, James c.
Fair and William S. O'Brien.
Coming to New York in the 80s, he
Evening star., 1936-06-13

those who slew her parents, and to
kill them. Yang Carewe came to her
home and they fell in love, only for
her to find he was nephew Of her
captor, the Chinese bandit general,
Yang Foo.
The climax approached when
Carewe forgave his enemies and gath
cred q small band of the women he
had loved and the men he had hated
and took them on a party of peace
into the Malayan jungles, where he
had purchased an estate.
r.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

continued his connection with great
financial figures, being associated with
the Rockefellers, ]. P. Morgan, Charles
Schwab, Andrew Mellon and Henry
Clay Frick. He knew President Grant
and William Jennings Bryan and 9TH
er political leaders Of his day. His
book fiickers between the episodes of
the rough and ready West and inter-
ludes in the more polished surround
ings Of the East.
He writes very simply and uses
humorous anecdotes well. His book
appears in limited edition, but would
seem likely to have a wider appeal.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

LOVES OF 10 Fob. BY Roswell
Williams. New York: Claude Ken
dali, Inc. Publication date June 4.
THIS is story of love in the Orient,
with the setting in China and the
Malayan Peninsula. 1t Is another out
spoken work Of Roswell williams that
injects the atmosphere OF love into
almost every chapter.
The title covers only a few Of the
many loves in the story. Opening
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Washington Parke Gusts, grandson OF
Martha and adopted son Of Martha
and George Washington, and also a
cousin Of both Gen. and Mrs. Robert
E. Lee. The authors father was the
late Rear Admiral John H. Upshur, at
the time of his death senior rear ad-
miral of the United States Navy and
the last surviving officer Of Commo-
dore Perry's historic expedition to
Japan"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-16
I6I Rehabilitation
Families EuUe Been
Assigned County

The first regional pamphlet de-
scribing resettlement and rehabili-
tation activities has just been issu-
ed from the Division of Information
of the Resettlement Administra-
tons regional Office, Raleigh, N. c.
Mr.. w. Bryan Oliver, who is Re-
Mobilization Supervisor for the Re-
settlement Administration in Ashe
and Allegheny counties presented
this newspaper with a copy today.
more people will be reached inn
mediately under the rehabilitation
phase than the resettlement phase, +"
the booklet states.
Figures are given in the booklet
showing, the breakdown by states
of Rehabilitation families being car
for, the total quota for Region w
being $1,000 families. While quotas
are not listed by counties, Mr..
Oliver, resettlement supervisor,
stated that a quota Of 161 rehabili-
tation families has been assigned to
Ashe county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-16
County Enlsl1aerdtOrs
70 Be Appointed At
Early Date This Year

G. F. McAllister. Supervisor of
the Census of Business and Manu-
facturers for the 9th District. an
nounces the appointment of his
Office personnel,
Mr., Charles f, Reisner, Jra of
Salisbury, N, C., has been appointed
Assistant Supervisor for the Dis
trict, Mrs, Opal Clayton, of Kan
napolis, has been selected as Secre-
tary. Mr., John Whitehead Miller of
Spencer, has been appointed Clerk.
An additional Clerk will be APP
pointed as the work progresses and
need arises.
Col. McAllister expressed himself
as highly pleased with his Office
staff and is confident that they will
prove efficient in this census work.
There has been delay in the APP
pointment of enumerators, necessi-
tated by the routine that must be
followed in their selection. It is ex-
pected that these appointments will
be made soon and actual enumera-
ton begun, as soon as the necessary
supplies are received from the Bu-
reau of the Census.