davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Build Sash Greenhouses
Now for Spring Servings

With an investment of few hum
dred dollars, sash greenhouse can
be constructed in time for sowing
seeds for early tomatoes, elephants
and peppers, says c. H. Nissley, ex-
tension professor of vegetable gar
dening at the New Jersey College of
Agriculture, Rutgers University.
Of the thousands of vegetable
growers who have sash greenhouses,
Nissley reports, there is not one who
says he would be willing to 60 back
to the old hotbed method of growing
plants. It does not require much
time to construct one of these build
ings.
When selecting the site for sash
greenhouse, it is important to
choose a well-drained location. If
possible, have the greenhouse rum
ming north and south so that the in
side of the house will receive the
full benefit of the sunlight both
morning and afternoon and the sum
rays will shine directly on the CEN
ter of the house at noon. Concrete
or cinder blocks used as founda-
ton are permanent and will last
considerably longer than wood.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18

Well Smoky the field
he have been just wild with with He
write ticket ngside
Before through
that he ought take ride with him. Then Smoky
ceeded to give that the of his life
Smoky Was Giving the Cop Thrill.
"They piled into No. Smoky
feet through everything the After taking
the the he started
thrill decided to along the top of the wall"
to of
the wall They'd of the
with hanging few feet the wall the
close the ground that the beach had duck
what Smoky trying to do this time.
Eds brother Chip working with him down
Ed watched Smokys Neither
knew what Smokys mind noting the
SO feet above the water 400 the bay thought
the middle, both readiness to land the
The Plane Reared Right at Them.
"Some the tide in pretty
fast clip That didn't usually bother
while they going through
the water But it did giving
little harder than usual for who expecting
And them when the plane hundred yards still
thirty
the walland for
was built-he part where Ed and Chip standing!
1T just matter seconds away
would hit the skdway
duckng We couldn't
away and still
with
hit the water With the acting pivot the
around!'
Anoher fraction hitting WATER says
would
blew the wing off the struts and the useage broke
happened the Smoky shaking duckng
foot off land But the Ed has figured
the plane than standing down there at the end of the dway
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Foreign Seed Is
Less Productive
Imported Strains Produce
Smaller, Unsatisfactory
Legume Yields.

ton. College of Agriculture. University
of Illinois.-WNU Service.
Need for stretching the supply of
legume seed as far as possible is
found in the lower yields obtained
from unadapted foreign strains.
Carefully conducted experiments
have shown that on an average for,
eign red clover produces only IS per
cent as heavy yields as home grown,
strains. When compared to yields
from good northern grown common
alfalfa, yields of Argentine alfalfa
ranged from so per cent to 100 per-,
cent, with the average being 80 per
cent as productive.
Substituting legume varieties thad
are available for those that aria
scarce this year, mixing legume
seed with grass seed, and growing
soybeans and COW peas as green
manure crops are suggested for
meeting the legume seed shortage
emergency.
The practice of buying seed in
which even small amounts Of for
eign grown seed have been mixed,
especially if the legume crop is to
be harvested for seed, is not a good
plan. Since the low yielding foreign
strains cross with the adapted do
mestic strains, years are required
before winter killing, insects and
diseases have eliminated the weak
err strains.
Large importations of foreign
seeds come at irregular intervals
and are dependent upon short crops
in the United States and large
crops in the exporting country. In
any case, importations are greatest
when the price relations are salts
factory. Importations are expected
to be extremely high this year, fol-
lowing a period of three or four
years of low importation.
The federal seed act requires that
imported legune seed be stained.
Foreign seed of mixtures can be
recognized by this stain which in
no way affects the termination of
the seed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18

part Of the yard. and buried 1t.
They failed to disclose the spot
and rushed off to take part in the
Battle of Bladensburg. where both
We're killed.
Efforts to locate the missing
stronghold failed and the Marine
Corps, which at that time number
ed about a thousand men, was fl
nancially embarrassed for some
time. The chest contained all of
the funds available to the CON-
mandant, who fulfilled both the
functions of Marine Corps leader
and paymaster.
For more than century work
men digging in the yard during
building operations have hoped
that their spades would strike an
iron-bound chest and the mystery
wauld finally be solved. Thus far
the Marine barracks have not re-
vealed it's secret.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Sat in Archbishop,s Ian.

Few people are aware of the dis
tinction between the archbishop of
Canterbury as "Primate of all Eng
land" and the archbishop of York
as "Primate of England" and few
er still are aware of the occasion
for it, says M. v. Hughes in "Lon-
don at Home" In 1176 there was a
big quarrel between the two arch
bishops as to which should be chief.
At the synod, sat "as in his place,
Richard of Canterburie, when in
springs Roger of York, and finding
Canterburie so fairly seated, sits
him down in Canterburie's lap. Can
terburie's servants plucked him
thence and buffeted him to some
purpose" This unseemly quarrel
led to Canterbury receiving the title
of "Primate of all England. while
poor York had to be contented with
being "Primate of England"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Varieties of PhObias

Most persons have phobias Of one
sort or another. Statistics indicate
that 16 per cent of a representa-
tive group of people fear the dark.
Another 16 per cent are afraid of
thunder and lightning. Twelve per
cent have a morbid dread of water
and drowning. Four per cent are
frightened by high places. Other
common and uncommon phobias
says Literary Digest, include sidero-
dromophobia Gear of railways), cy-
nophobia dread of dogs), myso-
phobia (fear of dirt), .keraunophobia
(fear of thunder), astrapophobia
(dread of lightning), ailurophobia
(dread of cats), gephyrophobia
(fear of crossing bridges), tapho-
phobia (fear of being buried alvey,
ergasiophobia (work) and triskaide-
kaphobia (being thirteenth of a
group.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
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10 49, xM[ HEADLINE HUNTER NTN1NXNNN/
NAX41hIIl14A
{4&sAyb0 cHu'
HEADLINE HUNTER
"Jugger1,aut From the Sky"
By FLOYD GIBBONS

VOU know by goly, the do get ahead When
kid, used to walkand like it. They used to call
fatoot them and he earned the too. Earned it
hiking around his beat until his arches busted down. But the
only flat feet the force today the old timers This
GRAFTON of ride around motorcycles and
and for the last of them travel real style
in planes.
And it's
He Edward Brooklyn sergeant
division of the Ed swell
what happens landing
know about that He the plane when happened
In 1926 Ed head the beach the Fort Hamilton
police reservation that job ckish
than flying ITSELF for the beach crews principal duty seeing
that planes safely landed the dway that usually
involved lot Of gymnastics with speeding sky buggy.
Ed Was Acting a Pivot.
1t worked like this The skdway wooden
running from the top the wall down to the water The tides
kidway
usually hit the about
Because of the tide
turning
planes could make sharp
1t job swinging plane around while it
coming thought
all happened this wayand another who started the
There that field went by the
of Smoky Joe and he wild with plane there
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Reed Canary Grass

Reed canary grass is higher in
feeding value than timothy hay. In
trial carried on at University
farm, St. Paul, it was found that
FLIES made larger gains with less
grain when fed canary grass than
when fed prairie hay. Prairie hay
is just about as good, if not little
better, than timothy hay for horses.
I do not know whether canary grass
would excel alsike clover hay for
horses, but think it would be almost
as high in feeding value. Alsike
clover might prove a little more val
liable than Reed canary grass for
young stock because it is a little
higher in crude protein. If Reed
canary grass is not too coarse, it is
excellent hay for horses.-A. L Har-
vey, Division of Animal Husbandry
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Foreign Words
und Phrases

Sit tibi terra Lewis. CD May the
earth rest lightly on you.
Mise en- scene. (F.) A stage set
ting; a scenic effect.
Tout de meme. CD All the
same.
vi ct arms. N) BY force and
arms; by main force.
Place aux DANES. CD Make
way for the ladies.
Dernier cri. CD The latest
fashionable fad.
Enfant terrible. CD A child
that is always making inoppor-
tune and embarrassing remarks.
Flaneur. CD A lounger.
Lune-de-miel. CD A honey
moon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Bluegrass

Bulbous bluegrass, once thought
practical only in regions of heavy
rainfall and mild temperatures, has
been found adapted to northern
areas of moderate precipitation, ac-
cording to correspondent in Sue
cessful Farming. A patch has been
growing for Is years at Dickinson,
North Dakota, where it has pro-
duced a good stand in dry years and
has successfully resisted low winter
temperatures az. degrees below
zero). 1t is suggested as suited for
early poultry and sheep pasture and
for pasture mixtures to be grazed
by other livestock. 1t is distin-
guished by feshy, bulb-like roots
and also by a bulb-shaped seed
pod.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Wood Ashes as Fertilizer

Wood ashes are a valuable fer
tilizer and the gardener with fire
place will do well to save his own.
Keep them dry, storing in tin cans
for use in the spring season, says
writer in the New York Herald
Tribune. AS they are quite caustic in
action, mix them well with the soil
previous to sowing or planting. It
is their potash content that is of
help to the plants. Add some nitrog-
enous and phosphoric fertilizer to
make it balanced plant food.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Send broken lenses and frames

Send broken lenses and frames
for repair to Jones Optical Com
-"'zL. 603 Exchange Building, Spo-
yoke, so prettily set off by plain
stockinette stitch, and are sure to
adore the snug fit of rubbing cross
the hips. Rubbing also bands the
simple sleeves. Knit it of soft
colored string or yarn, in one of
the new shades! In pattern $685.
you will find instructions for max
ing the blouse and skirt in sizes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
for only
Csc complete with
your purchase
Of one can Of
B. 7. Rabbits
Nationally Known
Brand Of Lye

This lovely pure silver plated Set-knife,
fork, soup spoon and teaspoon in aristo,
cratic Empire design is offered solely to
get you to try the pure brands Of I've
with 100 uses, shown at right. Use lye for
cleaning clogged and frozen drain pipes,
for making finer soap, for sweetening
swill, etc. You'll use no other Lye once
you've tried one of these brands.
HoW to Get Your Siluer Set
To get your Apiece Silver Set, merely
send the band from any can of Lye shown
at right, with 25c Ito cover handling,
mailing, etc. with your name and address
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18

BY j. J. Pieper. Professor of Crop Produc
ton. College of Agriculture. University
of Illinois.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Spending Youth

Youth is not like new
garment, which we can keep fresh
and fair by wearing sparingly.
Youth, while we have it, we must
wear daily, and it will fast wear
away. Foster.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05

Ia veselych zpevG vstupoval
pluk v Terstu ma parn1k. O.
vSem celia ia costa z Czech az k
mort podobala Sc veselemu W.
letu pro zabavu. Vojfni NELL
dost penez, ma kazde stanici
prodavalo sc pivo nebo vino.
Jedlo Sc, pilo a koufilo, nikdo
v tom vojfnGm nebranil. Ho-
chGm ubirajiclm Sc ma bojiste
je treba poprati svobody. Wee
zmenila sc razem, kdyz pluk
smestnany do Lloydoveho par
nlku opustil Terst. Odmefene
davky potravin, tesne prostory
lodnf a pohled ma n%eprehled-
nou hladinu vodnf odnaly ra-
zem wesley rozmar ceskym no
ch1m. V noel pTisel v1tr a s
MIN moTska nemoc. Nekter1
hosi ma to rozbourene more la
terili, nektefi Sc trpelive odda-
vail neodvratnemu osudu. Kaz
dy die sve povahy. Take po-
rucik Berka byl stizen NOR
skou nemocf a Dohalsky sedel
u jeho l1zka.
"Borito," oslovil Berka pr1-
tele, dam ii dopis. Kdybych
mel v Herzegovina padnouti,
posli no mym rodic1m. Je v
mem take dopis me neveste."
"ze ma takove hlouposti my
sl1s", odtusil Dohalsky.
"Dopisy jsem napsal hned v
Praze," pokracoval Berka,
"chtel jsem te O. tn pratelskou
sluzbu pozadati hned We Vfdni,
ale pred sestrou to neslo, byla
by Sc jeste vice rozplakala."
"Ty smutne myslenky zbu-
dila v tobe jen ia morska ne
moc," rekl Dohalsky zertovne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05

draz1 drozku a dam Sc dovezti
domG."
Doprovazen hudbou, odebral
Sc pluk ma nadraz1. Ma peronu
sesli sc nasi pTatele opet S He
lenou. Trvalo skoro pGl hodi-
ny nez vsecko muzstvo bylo u
mfsteno We vozech; mohli tedy
Bohumil a BoTivoj S Helenkou
jeste pohovoriti. Potion bylo
konecne vsechno pofadku,
dvere vozu zavreny, ma perro-
ne stall jen dGstojn1ci We sku-
pinach, cekaj1ce ma znamen1 k
odjezdu. Znenahla tyto sku-
piny r1dly, dGstojnfci odchaze-
Ii do vozu urceneho pro ne, z1-
stall tn jen jednotlivci, kterf Sc
loucili Sc znamymi.
Ozvala sc polnice davaj1c
znamen1, re Wax odjede a ma
stall okamzik loucen1.
"Vrat Sc zdrav a brzy!" re-
kla Helena slz1c a l1baj1c Sc S
bratrem.
Rekl il nekolik tesivych SLOW
obj1maje il dojat.
"Take Wy Sc vratte s~tastne",
obratila sc k Dohalskemu, Wy
vinuvsi Sc S bratrovy naruce.
"Mne Sc, slecno, nestane
nic," pravil bodTe Sc usmivaje.
"Lidem, jake jsem ia, ma ktere
ceka klopotny zivot plny STA
rost1 a prace, nenf urceno zem-
riti smrtf hrdinskou."
Bylo pres wesley ton pTece
jen v slovech jeho mnoho smut
ku, proto ma neho Helena po-
hledla prekvapene.
"Prijmete malou upomfnku
ma nase seznamen1 se," pravila
podavajic mu kyticku fialek.
Zach, to je vzacny zjev u
prostred zimy," zyolal nadse-
ne prij1maje nezny ten darek.
"Slecno, ia kv1tka budou mi
stale milou upominkou ma pfi-
JENNIE hodiny ztravene We VAST
spolecnosti."
POlnice oZvala Sc podruhe.
Kdyz Dohalsky podal Hele-
ne ruku, pocitil vrele stisknutf
a d1vka hledfc mu pevne do o.
ci, rekla jake prosebne: "Vrat
tie Sc jiste!"
Povazuje jeji slova "a pou-
hou zd~voTilost, odvetil rozmar-
ne: "Za to bych Sc mohl skoro
zaruciti."
Poslednf kynut1 rukou a Wax
S hlomozem hrnul Sc z nadraz-
nj dvorany. Dohalskemu W.
hlfzejiclmu z okna zdalo Sc, re
81 Helena tiskne kapesn1k ma
oci. Ovsem mela dosti pr1cin
k placi. Vzdyt odjizdf bratr
ma bojiste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
| NdVrat St6St1.
! Namal BedTch MOavec

kasaren, bylo il stejn6 "a tez-
ko rozlouciti Sc S bratrem, ia
kO S Dohalskym.
Doprovodila je ku brane ka-
saren a tn rekla: "JeSte Sc S
vami rozlouclm. Prijdu ma jiz-
nj nadrazi pred odjezdem VIA
ku."
"Ale budes muset j1ti pozde
vecer sama domu," fekl j bra
tr.
"VSak sc mi mic nestane,"
odvetila. MAN z pensionatu
dovoleno z1stati venku az Cd
jedes, potion 81 vezmu ma ma
draz1 drozku a dam sc dovezti
domG."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-27
Inscription on World War
Memorial at indianapolis

THE inscription above the tirSt-floor
l. entrance facing Vermont street Is {:
ITO commemorate the valor and sac
Of the United States and all who rem
dered faithful and loyal service at home
and overseas in the World war; to In
culcate true understanding and ap-
probation of the privileges of Ameri-
can citizenship; to inspire patriotism
and respect for the laws to the end
that peace may prevail, justice be ad-
miniStered, public order maintained
and liberty perpetuated." Above the
entrance to the main memorial hall on
the same side: "To vindicate the
principles Of peace and justice through
out the world" Above the columns
facing Meridian street: ITO promote
order and justice" On the main frieze
on the Pennsylvania street side: ITO
perpetuate peace and liberty" On two
ornamental panels between the first
floor entrance doors on the north side:
~. S.-Indiana." Below the columns
on both the east and west sides: ITO
commemorate the valor and sacrifice
of all who served" The words "Indl-
ana World War Memorial" appear
above the first-hOOr entrance on the
east and west elevations. The dates
"1914-191S" are on the ornamental pam
els over the entrance doors on the east
and west.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-27
Rutledge

A May fete and dance will be given
by the children of the Rutledge school
at the village hall Friday, May %.
The proceeds will be used to buy
library books for the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaros were bust
ness callers in Willow River Monday.
Mrs. Dina Liljedahl and Harold
Sellig and daughter, Donna Mae, of
Denham, were Tuesday visitors at
the Liljedahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmer Jensen of
Minneapolis, were business callers
here Friday.
j. l.. Brooks has leased his dance
pavilion to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lund-
berg of Denham, and they are occupy
ing the house in the rear Of the hall
on the banks of Kettle river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Mills, Ed
Kepler and Willard Bowers were
Sandstone shoppers Monday.
Joe Kepler, Jr., entertained a few
of his schoolmates and teachers in
honor of his birthday anniversary
Sunday at his home. An enjoyable
time was reported and a delicious
lunch was served by Joe's mother.
Friends wish Joe many more happy
birthday anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of Rush
City, visited friends Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Underhill called on
friends Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Heller visited from
Friday until Sunday with relatives
in Duluth.
A new woven-wire fence with steel
posts has been put around the Lake
view cemetery. 1t is fine improve
ment to the place. 1t has been needed
for long time and should not have
to be replaced for many years to
come.
Mrs. VIM. Kryzak of Willow River,
was a Monday visitor at the B. w.
Senobe home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-27
East of Bruno

John Nelson was caller at the
NJ. Meyer home Sunday afternoon.
A party was given for Lucille
Rogers Saturday evening the occasion
being her birthday anniversary. All
the children in the neighborhood were
there. Games were played, after
which a delicious lunch was served.
Will Dracy was caller at the M.
Meyer home Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Esmond and
family returned from a weekend visit
with friends and relatives at st. Paul
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp visited at
the John Nelson home Sunday eve
ming.
Clifford Torell. who is now en-
ployed in Duluth, spent Sunday and
Monday with his parents and friepds,
returning Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie of Willow
River, were Sunday callers at the E.
Rupp home.
Friends here wish Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Hogan speedy recoveries from in
jurieS suffered in recent accident.
Mrs. Ed Rupp and Mrs. Paul Ridg-
ly returned from the Cities Wednes-
day of last week. On Friday Mrs
Rupp took Mrs. Ridgley and two sons
to their home near AutOmba. Little
Billie and Freddie have been with
their grandparents for five months
while Mrs. Ridgley has been cOnva-
lescing.
Arnold Fuhrmann and Milton Beck
strom of Kerrick, called on old milk
patrons and new prospects Tuesday.
Floyd Cahoon made several trips
to Kimball the past few days, moving
some of his goods to his new home.
Floyd Cahoon bought team of
horses in Sandstone Monday, May "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Caldwell called
at the Ed Rupp home Tuesday, taking
Ruby back with them for few days
stay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-27
"Angel of Mons" Story
Made Plenty Realistic

THE legend of the miraculous in
L tervention of angelic bowmen
under the patron saint of England,
st. George, during the British re-
treat from Mons in August, 1914,
was invented by the English author,
Arthur Machen. He wrote a story
called 1.-The Bowmen" which APP
peared in the Daily News of London
on September 20, 1914. This was an
entirely fictitious account of how,
during the days when the British
were hard pressed by the enemy, an
English soldier happened to utter
the motto Tin Latin): MAY St.
George be present help to the
English"
Immediately after he had spoken,
he saw beyond the trench, long
line of shapes, with a shining about
them. They were like men who drew
the bow, and with another shout,
their cloud of arrows went singing
and tingling through the air toward
the German hosts"
This story was Immediately taken
up as an authentic record, states a
writer in the Detroit News. Soldiers
back from the trenches told of it as
eyewitnesses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-27
Bass Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and fam
lily of Kelly Lake, spent a few days
last week at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
Oscar Carlson of st. Paul, spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sawatzky spent
last Thursday at the Victor Carlson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and
Phyllis visited Sunday afternoon at
the Nels Nelson home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Swanson and Evelyn also
called there late in the afternoon.
Mrs. A. p. Carlson came home last
Thursday after spending few weeks
with her son, Herman, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson
called at the Richard Swanson home
Sunday evening.
The Herbert Olson and Victor Carl
son families, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peter
son, Mrs. A. P. Carlson and Oscar and
Donald Peterson were dinner guests
at the Ben Carlson home last Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Swanson did some
painting for Mrs. A. P. Carlson Mon
day and Tuesday.
Lester Schroeder spent the week
end at his parental home near Kros-
chel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson and
Phyllis visited Saturday evening at
the Victor Carlson home.
Mrs. Wallin spent Friday and Sat-
urday at the George Smith home.
Harry Maser is doing some tractor
blowing for Ben Carlson this week.
Ernest Peterson left Wednesday
morning of last week for Walker,
where he will be treated for some
time. His many friends regret his
leaving, but hope to see him feeling
better when returning.