davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16

ready begin hunting First they looked for
places Kaboel calls hen) where the boars
growth of them The first night they killed three boars and
carried camp.
the night eight O'clock of
fred The shots told The boa y stmbed gd FIJI Rut thu t @
he his feet his cleaning inadvertently
ing them like hurricane.
The guns they shot affairs There
time to them. KaboePs yelled
while he dashed off in another direction
The boar could follow picked
Ss I s e 1 S aD9 ran as he od MEYER hH 5
gained him By the time Kboel reached the nearest tree the boar
scant yard behind
Neat Trick That Fooled the Boar.
then. have
Kaboel trick
hunters Java AS he the tree he reached out and caught
The WENT LAUNDERING BY HIM Before stop
the animal could turn around Kaboe had started up the tree The
boar hchged he was Just too late By the time he
16s again. was Sns p'e on one '0e lower
giving up yet a desperate
boe then he began walk that Around
and then to glare into the tree at Kaboel
Kaboe thought would be only short time before the boar either
succbed his tired waiting away
evidently badly neither
tired waiting for Kaboe down Hour after hour
Dusk turned into night the night Still the boar hadn't
given Still he paced around and around the waiting kill
that creature had stung him with his shooting stick
Kaboe Tied Himself in the Tree.
getting sleepy fought sleep or twice
himself falling just
in keep falling
in a matter of seconds-minutes at the
Still dead tired The day had been hard and his body
That all he wanted Picking comfortable
branches of the tree, he tied himself to the trunk
Sleeping nothing boy was I'M
comfortable there raddlng that limb
deed imid daylight
@-W71u Service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16

tering sequins that match perfectly.
For evening there is nothing more
breath taking than the colorful lac
quer-printed silk satins. These fea-
ture flowers, geometrics, Indian and
Persian designs, and they are very
new and important. See to the left
in the picture how dramatically
printed satin of the glamorous type
Grapes to the figure.
Describing the swatches of hand
some silks shown in the insets be-
low, the one to the left is multi
color stamp printed silk satin for
evening. 1t will prove charming for
short-skirted young dance frock.
1t is also the type of silk that makes
fetching deep girdle for a black
velvet dress-which is one thing
about these more elegant silks: if
your allowance does not permit buy
ing yards and yards just a mere
dash of them used in a trimming
way on monotone frock will give it
an aristocratic air.
To the right is a black silk satin
with self and metal faconne richly
interviewer into a leaf pattern.
1t ranks high among silks that are
done in a grand manner.
Conferred in the trio of insets is a
black faille with silver metal band
ings, suitable for trimmings,
blouses, dinner gown or evening
jackets.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16

THE fourth annual silk parace IS
on in countrywide pageantry
and during this time your favorite
stores will have an unusually wide
selection of silk merchandise and
the smartest new silk fabrics. Plan
to do your shopping for your fall
wardrobe at that time when the
highlights of the season will be
available.
For the important evening wrap,
silk and metal brocades in quaint
ly beautiful colorings or exotic tones
are in high favor. These are often
elaborate in texture and include self
and metal faconne as well as ex-
quisitely colorful metal brocaded
flowers. For a floating full-skirted
frock, silk and metal marquisette
that reminds of oriental sheers that
yelled harem beauties, is new this
season.
The queenly figure descending the
stairs to the right in the picture is
gowned in one of the opulent new
silks. 1t is a black satin with self
and metal faconne in a leaf pat
tern. Here is a perfect demonstra-
ton of the new trend toward styling
the gown with that utmost SIM
plicity that ignores any suggestion
of trimming in order the more to
play up the superbness of the fab
ric. 1t is interesting to note the
gloves milady wears in that the
cuffs are finished with bands of gilt
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16

tionaD, cayenne, one-haf tea
spoon made mustard. Mix all in
gradients to smooth paste. Spread
on any unsweetened b is uit
(cream crackers). Place under a
red-hot grill to brown. Serve inn
mediately.
Raspberry Shrub. - To three
quarts of red raspberries and one
quart of sugar add one cup Of
vinegar. Cook slowly for half an
hour and strain through cheese
cloth. Pour into sterilized bottles
and seal. Serve over ice cubes
diluted with water to taste.
WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
" Tusk of the Wild Boar"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

II EILO EVERYBODY:
Well SIR here's story that starts out with another story
long time got letter. sent to the Adventures Club
from JAVA in the Dutch East Indies the other side
of the world. from Kaboe whose address Pang
goengweg legal JAVA and Kaboel said that he'd read in
the that giving and would please send
him hundred dollars because he very poor.
Well Kaboe telling him couldn't send him
until he'd print
this column andwenI adventures Java
because in the from Kaboe.
Incidentally Adventures another
oncad You know these all true and they all to be
clubs that
fullfrst and complete
what hasn't Kaboe
writes
"Kaboel is the only I blooded Jaw
and not have family Names"
On a Weeks Hunt in the Jungle.
And for Kaboes story He he's had lots of adventures
this tell with
father neighbours
hunting 1929 taking with them
dendeng,
They travelled through jungle for walking
stopping after
the
During the nights, the ground rolled
blankets After that they in country where the wild boar were
plentiful Then they climbed dark
and passed the night them On the third they pitched and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
Anise of Parsley Family

The true anise is member of the
parsley family, native to southern
Europe. 1t is slender plant two
to four feet tall, with opposite oval
sharply serrate leaves. Somewhat
branched at the top the branches
end in interrupted spikes of small
blue flowers each a half inch long.
The tubular calyx is also purplish
blue adding color to the Towering
spike. The decided odor of the
flower spike gives the name anise
hyssop; botanists call it Agastache
anethiodora and it is also known as
fragrant giant hyssop.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
Shipping Terms

Gross tonnage is the cubic con-
tents or burden of the vessel in tons
of 100 cubic feet each, as ascer-
tanned in a certain method pre-
scribed by law. The net tonnage is
the gross tonnage, less certain de-
auctions for space occupied by en-
gines, crews quarters, etc., giving a
rough measure of the capacity of
the vessel for cargo or passengers.
Deadweight is a ships lading or
cargo. The displacement is the
weight of water displaced by the
floating of the vessel, and is equal
to the weight of the displacing body.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
Early State Names

If President Thomas Jefferson
had had his say-so, there would
have been more than the present
states comprising the Northwest
Territory and most of their names
would have been tongue twisters.
AS you know, the Northwest
Territory consists of Ohio, Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and
part of Minnesota, but Jefferson's
suggested names were Sylvania,
Cheronesus, Michigania, Assent
sipia, Metropotamia, Illinoia, Sar-
atoga, Washington, Polypotamia
and Pelisipia. These names can
be found on the early maps
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
=: SSSy2 T.: :; !: :;; ;;;:;;;;

Dainty Shoulder Straps.-When
making your indies try using mar
row velvet ribbon for the shoulder
straps. The velvet side next to
the skin acts as grip, while the
satin on top looks dainty. You
will find that ribbon-velvet straps
will outlast any garment.
Save the Curtains.-A finger cut
from an old glove and slipped over
the end of a curtain rod enables
it to be pushed through the cur
tain hens of the finest net with
out catching and tearing the fab
ric.
For Basting Roasts.-Leftover
fruit juices, especially those from
spiced fruits, make excellent bast-
ing liquid for roasts, chops and
ham dishes.
In Preparing a Chicken Dinner.
"A live chicken usually weighs
a third more than a dressed chick
en-. Allow half a pound of dressed
chicken per person.
A Combination Dish. - Two
parts of tomatoes simmered with
one part of celery makes good
combination dish.
Devilled Cheese.-One dessert
spoon grated cheese, one teaspoon
milk, one pinch celery salt, Cop
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16

This very good looking fall coat
in bold herringbone patterned soft
wool in natural beige has a notched
collar of beaver and a wide crush
belt of brown leather with fringed
ends, each of which is a distinctive
feature. The collaring of cloth coats
with handsome fur is one of fash
ions most notable styling features
this fall, while the use of leather in
numberless trimming ways, es-
pecially for smart girdles, is one of
the highest highlights of the mode
this season. You can vision for your
self the swank that a leather tie
girdle as pictured will give to coats
made of cloth. The broad shoulders
are also good points in the styling
of the coat pictured.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
Youthful Effect Stressed
in New Wedding Clothes

The extremely youthful trend of
this seasons clothes has had it's eff
feet on wedding gowns. The most
recent Paris brides have been
dressed in demure creations of
white mousseline or organdie which
greatly resemble the frocks worn
by French children for their first
communion.
Instead of the halo head wells or
the conventional wreaths of orange
blossoms, lilies of the valley or
camelias, the dressmakers are u.s.
ing little round caps of tulle with
long floating veil attached just in
back
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
ROOmy Jackets

A gray velveteen jacket with full.
ness at the front is smart over
pencil-slim wool dress in matching
gray.
Nogales international., 1937-07-10
VICTIM AUTO
ACCIDENT IS
BURIED HERE

Funeral services for the late
George Pugh, 46, manager of the
Rail K Ranch farm, (the old Ash
burn place) who was instantly kill
ed in an automobile accident two
miles from Sonoita Monday after
noon were held at the Carroon
Mortuary Thursday followed by in
terment in the Nogales cemetery.
Among out of town persons at the
funeral were Cyril L. Forsyth, MIR.
and Mrs. Blaine Lewis, Miss Verna
Lewis, Elmer Gatlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. -Rhea. Mrs. Pauline Gibson, of
Patagonia, and Mrs. Pepper and
Pugh's mother from Wilcox, and I.
N. GIafford of Bisbee.
Pugh'S son-fn-law Jack Gibson
was driving the Pugh car at the
time of the accident He sustained
an injured foot and is now in Tue
son hospital. Mrs. Jack Gibson
(Pauline Pugh,) was also injured, it
being necessary to take four stitches
to close a wound on her head.
The accident occurred when the
Pugh car and a car from Tucson
cOllided.
Nogales international., 1937-07-10
CT. JONES is
TAKEN BY DEATH

Following a long illness, G. T..
Jones, 72 year old colored man,
owner of the Moss Rose Cafe on
Morley avenue, died about $50
o'clock Wednesday evening at his
home on Nelson street, a victim OF
diabetes.
He is survived by his wife, Anita
Jones: a daughter, zellie Isun OF
Los Angeles, who is i'll in bed; three
grandchildren, Charles Williams,
Rachel and Raymond ISun of Los
Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. Lee Allen
and Addie Lake of Atlanta, Ga, and
three nephews.
Born in Asheville, Ala, Jones 10
Gated in Nogales 81 years ago and
acquired considerable valuable busi-
ness property here.
Nogales international., 1937-07-10

PHOENIX, July 9-The Civilian
Conservation Corps program for the
first quarter of the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1, 1887, provides for
the operation of thirty-five camps
in the state of Arizona, the same
number in operation at the present
time, it has been announced by
James j. McEntee, acting director
of the Civilian Conservation Corps.
OF this number, fifteen camps
have been assigned to the improve
ment and development of national
forests, six to the development and
Improvement of the Interior De-
partment, three to soil erosion con-
troll projects, three to projects in
national parks, two to projects in
national monuments, and one to a
reclamation project.
All of these thirty-five camps to
be operated IN Arizona under the
Civilian Conservation Corps three
year extension legislation approved
bv Congress June "a are already in
operation. The conservation work to
be carried on by them will follow
much the same lines as at present.
In the forest camps, the protection
of timber from fire and the develop
ment of new physical improvements
which will aid in fire protection will
endeavor to halt the destruction OF
top soil on the public domain and
state-leased property by wind and
rain The national park camps are
all in the Grand Canyon National
Park and the two national monu-
ment camps are located one each
in the Petrified Forest National
Monument and Chiricahua National
Monument.
The state park camps will con-
tinue protection and development of
Arizona state parks, which are
Nogales international., 1937-07-10
BANQUET in.
HONOR BISHOP

Celebrating Bishop Juan Nava-
rette's first visit to- the border since
re-opening of Sonora churches, a
banquet in his honor was given
Wednesday evening.
Guests included Tony Harper,
Felipe Aguilar, Isidor NJ Rodriguez,
Ignacio Santacruz, Manuel Osete,
Alfonso Aviles, DR.. Juan z. Sand
oval, D. Joaquin Rincon, Licenciado
Alfonso Lopez Serrato, Jose Dab
doub, L. I. Bennen, William Glasson.
Fortunate Mazon, Javier A. Macon,
Francisco Noriega, Alberto Puchi,
Ramon Ramirez, Gerardo Ramirez,
Francisco Villaescusa, Alfredo Viii
laescusa, the Rev. Ignacio de Ia
Tore, the Rev. Salvador Sandoval,
Miguel Anador, Jr, Eduardo Nor
ales, Thomas Amanda, Alfredo j. To-
ledo, Juan Campodonico, Alexandra
Garcia, Frank CASTELAR,, Ramon
Quintero, Gregorio Gagliardi, and
Ramon M. Suro
Nogales international., 1937-07-10
Heavy Rainfall
Here Past Week

Nogales the. past week had almost
as much rain as it had the entire
month of July last year.
Rainfall this week amounted to
1854 inches of which one inch fell
Thursday. Rainfall in July 1886 was
1873 inches.
Maximum temperature the past
week was 104 degrees July End, and
minimum. 62, Thursday.
Heavy rains on the west coast Of
Mexico delayed Train NO. 9 from
the south. Due here at 10 a. ia
Thursday it was delayed by wash
outs in the vicinity of Vicam, be-
tween Empalme and Corral Last
evening it was announced the train
is now scheduled to arrive about I
a. m. the 10TH"
Nogales international., 1937-07-10
COUNTY REFUNDS $49, 600 WORTH BONDS
City Tax Rate
To Be
About $2.25

The city tax rate for the next
fiscal year will be around $2.25, it
was announced at a meeting of the
board of aldermen last evening. The
past year it was $1.7521.
The Cheshire administration is
levying $4,000 for interest, which
is a years interest, and $17,218
back interest, which the Bettwy
administration failed to pay. The
Bettwy regime levied $4,897.50 for
redemption of bonds and 4 percent
interest last year, 3 peScent interest
the year before, no redemption to
speak of either year. They should
have levied approximately 5 per-
cent interest each year and plenty
of redemption.
"The increase in rate is all due
to the Bettwy administration not
levying enough interest and re-
demption during its two years in
office, and in declaring mora
torium which was very unwise." ="
said a member of the board of al
dermen.
Refunding
1t was brought out at the meet
(Turn to Page Sikh
Nogales international., 1937-07-10
5000 ATTEND
ANNUAL RODEO
AT CIRCLE Z

More than 5000 persons attended
the twelfth annual rodeo at Circle
z Ranch Sunday
Rain in the midafternoon threat
ened the show for while, but
events and contestants moved un
through the afternoons program
without hitch.
Three thousands pounds Of barbe-
cued beef, done in the western
fashion, appeased the MONDAY
hunger of the record throng.
The show proper opened at 2
o'clock and closed at o'clock, with
Lee Zinnsmeister, host at the ranch
and Si Swires, Patagonia, arena
director.
Events and winners were:
Steer tying-team roping, head and
heel: Ray Boss and John Glenn.
first, II 2-3 seconds; Wesley Petit
and Roy Boss, second. 20 seconds;
Clay Haverty and Nick Bercich.
third, 81 seconds.
Calf roping. O. G. Glenn, first,
18 3-5 seconds; Joe Glenn, second,
20 1-5 seconds; Clarence Darne1,
third, % 3-5 seconds.
Bronc riding, saddle broncs::
George Ashton, first; Ivan Wood
second; Johnnie Wilson, third.
Other events, all paid ride and
no money contests, included bare
back bronc and steer riding. Forty
teams took part in the steer roping,
with more than 80 contestants in
the calf-roping contest.
The revenue from the rodeo goes
to the volunteer fire department OF
Patagonia for equipment and main
tenance.
Nogales international., 1937-07-10
Woolgrowers To
Meet July 1914

FLAGSTAFF, July = (UP) -
Members O fthe Arizona Wool Grow
ers association will hold their 51st
annual convention July 13 and IA.
A. A. Johns, president. announced
today.
Johns said the Taylor grazing act
and the soil conservation act OF the
federal government will be the main
subjects discussed.
William Alberts, state land COM
missioner, will speak on the recent
and trades between Arizona and the
federal government, he said.
Other speakers listed are James
H. Kirby, secretary Of state; M. c.
Burk, director of the Arizona un-
employment compensation commits
sion; E. v. Mercer, district agent of
the u. S. biological survey of the
department of agriculture, and D.
c. Mckinney, secretary manager OF
the Arizona Livestock production
credit association.
Nogales international., 1937-07-10
Bumper Alfalfa
Crop Predicted

YUMA, July 9-UP) = Alfalfa
seed growers of Yuma county today
cheer prospects of a record break
ing crop of more than 4,000.000
pounds as they began harvest op-
erations.
Despite a cold winter and occa-
Sional heavy rains, growers said
they felt general weather conditions
were excellent"
"A threatened infestation of grass
hoppersa left virtually no damage
when it was brought under control
early in the season.
Yuma county has approximately
25.OO0 acres of alfalfa, but all the
area is not used in seed production
Nogales international., 1937-07-10
CHARITIES PAID
$500 PAST YEAR

Of $1,000 budgeted by the city for
the Associated Charities the past
wear only $500 was paid, by the
Bettwy administration. it was dis
closed at the regular monthly meet
ING of the board of aldermen Tues
day night.
The matter was brought before
the board by E. S. Edmonson, ex-
ecutive secretary of the county wal
fare board, who also placed before
the aldermen the item of unpaid
labor bills from the Bettwy admin
istration.
No Way To Pay
Mayor Cheshire advised Edmon-
son that the new administration
wished to pay the labor bills OF the
past administration but could see
no way to do so, the state tax COM
mission having refused to allow pay
ment of labor and other delinquent
bills. Edmonson said "a suit may be
brought against the city so the mat
ter can be settled"
Paving Bonds
At the meeting Duane Bird Of
fered several suggestions whereby
the city could carry out its agree
ments regarding paving bonds
which he said was a thing apart
from the refunding plan. He said
he had gone into the whole matter
with Alderman Ben Jones, chairman
of the citys finance committee.
Library
Alderman M. I. Merritt said fix
lures for the library at the new
civic center building had arrived
and the library would be ready for
occupancy soon.
Street Lighting
Alderman Thomas l.. Hall said C..
H. McNulty had promised to furn-
ish a man to help in the laying of
the CaOIe 1Or SCreoG 1SHClIlS.
Governors Fund
City Attorney S. D. Monahan re-
ported he had received a phone call
from Phoenix indicating the city
would receive one-third of the bal
ance due of the sums al!Ocated
from the governors fund prior to
May %.
Nogales international., 1937-07-10
OLDFLATS
BE DEMOLISHED

The long row of old dilapidated
apartments at the bottom Of Iona
street hill and known as 1.-The
Chenoweth Flats" have been con-
demned and are to be torn down
it was announced this week by Al
derman Charles r. Frazier.
The property is owned by the
Estate of the Nogales Building &
Loan Association.
FRAZIER said it is planned to es-
tablish a WPA project and extend
Iona street to Arroyo boulevard and
Grand avenue by demolishing the
apartments.
He also stated other shacks about
town would probably be condemned
One of these, he declared, is the ole
house at the northwest corner Of
Grand avenue and Crawford street
Nogales international., 1937-07-10
ANNUAL CMTC
AT HUACHUCA

FORT HUACHUCA, July9-OP)
The annual citizens military
training camp opened Wednesday
with approximately $50 Arizona boys
attending.
The camp will continue for 80
days. and will give advanced train
ing in military service, Col. Charles
H. Rutherford, civilian aide to the
secretary of war, said.
Col Rutherford has been in
charge of the camp for the last
eight years and more than 1000
boys have come under his tutelage.
Nogales international., 1937-07-10
Maricopa Plans
Wide Surrey Of
Taxable Property

PHOENIX, July 9-UP)-Re-
luesting county supervisors for OF
increased operated budget for 1888.
38, Jim Brush, county assessor, urg
ed wide survey of taxable prop
erty in Maricopa. county.
Brush said he intended the sur
vey to permit more equitable as
Sessment in the county.
Estimated to cost $4,000 the sur
vey would include description anc
valuation of all lands and improve
ments, floor plan of every house
and a listing of size and location
of all lots and lands
This would eliminate the pos
sibility of any land or improvements
escaping assessments" Bush said.
Bush asked for $66,390, an in
crease of 1896 over the 1863
budget. The request was exclusive
of the proposed survey funds.
The board of supervisors took the
budget requests under advisement
Nogales international., 1937-07-10
in ADDITION TO REFUNDINC
OF $4,000 COUNTY RETIRES
$4,000 OF 6 PERCENT BONDS
Five And One Half Percent Bonds Refunded At
Four And One Half; Block OF $4,000 To Be
Refunded This Month

Santa Cruz COunty's bond re-
funding program got well under
way this week when the county
refunded $4,000 five and one
half percent bonds at four and
one half percent, and retired
$4,000 worth of six percent long
term bonds.
The refunding program is being
handled by j. E. Refsnes of the firm
of Refsnes, Ely, Beck & Company
of Phoenix, the county's refunding
agent. They are looking after all
legal steps and printing of the new
bonds and receive no compensation
until the job is completed. 1t was
unon Refsnes' recommendation that
the county bought the $4,000 six
percent long term bonds.
An additional block of bonds
amounting to $4,000 is to be re-
funded before the end of this month
and it is expected the entire re-
funding program will be completed
before the first of next July.
The county's total bonded 1ndeb-
tedness prior to the retiring of the
aforementioned $4,000 worth Of
bonds was $3o6,OoO. With enough
sinking funds on hand to retire
more bonds the amount actually to
be refunded will be approximately