davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Demo of Spokane,
called at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. E. Stoll, the first of
the week.
Miss Orlene Haugen left Sunday
for her home in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Ostlitf re-
turned here after weeks vaca-
ton on the coast.
SEE THE 1898 CHEVROLET
ait Stoll's garage, Saturday, Oc-
tober Esd. adv.
Roy West, county commissioner,
was transacting business in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. O. G. Thoren left Saturday
for visit with relatives in Sc
attic.
Miss Ethel Nealy reports that a
class in ballroom dancing was
started at Box hall yesterday.
Foundry No. U62723 for a
Sargent lock, which was left on
customers desk in Security State
bank. Owner may have same by
calling at bank and paying for adv
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Pollin. Mr.
| and Mrs. E. A. Taylor attended
the old-time dance at Mason City
| Saturday night.
Mrs. L.L.Van Dusen and children
| of Spokane are here to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
| Walker Mrs. Del Carey Smith OF
| Spokane drove them here and con-
| tinued on to Seattle.
P. J. Wilcox left Sunday for
Creston, where he is employed.
MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Stoll were
business visitors to Wenatchee
yesterday.
! FOR SALE-New 1897 Philco
battery radio set at low price
Home Market. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. G. ]. Eggleton and Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf Swedman were din.
ner guests at the w. A. Pollin
home Sunday.
Clarence and Paul Rice, Miss
Bonnie Leonard and Miss Orlene
Haugen motored to Spokane Sun
day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-21
No. 1100
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
the County of Grant.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
George M. Mcdonald. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned have been appointed
Executors of the above estate In
this Court and have qualified &C
coEdinngly. and that all persons
having claims against said de-
ceased are required to serve claims,
duly verified. with necessary
vouchers. upon the undersigned at
Hotel Almira on Geo. r. Mcdonald
at Almira. Washington, or upon
A. ]. Hutton the attorney Of rec
ord at his office at 907 Paulsen
Building, Spokane, Washington,
and file such claim with proof OF
such service in the office of the
Clerk of the above Court at the
City of Ephrata, Washington
within six months after the first
publication of this notice. or they
will be forever barred.
Date Of the first publication Of
this notice is 30th day of septem-
Der. 1897.
j. w MCDONALD and
GEORGE R. Mcdonald,
Executors Of the above estate,
A. ]. HUTTON, Attorney
9O7 Paulsen Bldg, Spokane.
Address. 9-3O-4A
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-21

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, Etc. Re-
quired by the Act of Congress
of August "a, 1912, of Coulee
City Dispatch, published weekly
at Coulee City, Wash, for Oc-
tober 1, 1887.
Before me, a postmaster, in the
state and county aforesaid, per-
sonally appeared I. w. Hilson, who
having been duly sworn according
to law. deposes and says that he
is the owner OF the Coulee City
Dispatch and that the following
is, to the best Of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management, etc., of
the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act of August "a,
1912, embo died in section All,
Postal Laws and Regulations, to-,
wit:
That the name and address OF
the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business manager is I.
w. Hison, Coulee City, Wash.
That the owner is l. w. Hilson,
Coulee City, Wash.
That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding l per
cent or more of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties are: None.
I. w. H1LSON, owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this LIST day of October, 1897.
A. ]. T,yining, Postmaster.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-21

WANTED TO BUY-Fall rye
Will pick UP grain and pay $22 a
ton.-Logg Motor Co. adv.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

thought to what this obvious lack of
consideration for human feelings must
mean to her.
A comfortable bed. in as pretty
room as you can supply. and con-
veniences in keeping with the stand
ards of the rest Of your house are no
more than reasonable. The same at
tention to attractiveness and conven-
fence should be evident in the kitchen
Evening star., 1937-01-03
by EMILY POST

that pains be taken 10 make her room
as attractive as possible. This is. after
all. merely imagining yourself in her
place. Surely nothing could be more
dispiriting than for any normal young
woman to arrive in a strange place,
which is actually to be her home"
and to be shown into a drab and COM
fortress room. All too plainly it shows
that you have not given so much as
Evening star., 1937-01-03

is important, since to call her away
from whatever she is doing. to do
something else. and then to reprimand
her for not having finished the first
work is the very type of thing that
unthinking employers do time and
again.
But meanwhile let US 90 back to
the day of your new maids arrival.
To me it has always seemed important
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Try Living
Nobody Can Take Love Away From You
by WILLIAM MOULTON MARS1ON

Sentimental twaddle! You know, Of
course, that babies lacking mother-love die
much more frequently than babies with
mothers loving them. Love is necessary
to life ITSELF
You may know, too, that all but a tiny
percentage of suicides are people who have
lost love or who have never had any to lose.
The statement that life's worthwhileness
comes from love is not sentiment but hard
boiled psychological fact.
Your love does not have to be recipro-
Gated for you to remain sane. But when the
love emotion itself is eliminated from the
mind insanity results. Love is the balance
wheel which prevents the human machine
from tearing itself to pieces.
But suppose husband or wife should fall
in love with someone else. "I've got
to do one of two things" man told lie
year ago, keep my wife or stop loving
her. l can't stand this feeling Of being torn
apart" l advised him to give his wife a
separation but to remain friendly, do every
thing he could to further her happiness.
'Your love-" | said, will change, but it
won't blow up. 1t won't turn to hate. If
it does, you will blow up along with it," .
He took my advice, even aiding his wife
to understand the younger man whom she
believed she loved. l cautioned the de-
serted husband against hoping for his wife's
possible return. He kept his love for the
woman, without expecting anything in re-
turn. As predicted, it changed to more
paternal, tender kind of feeling.
Last week she came back to him. They
will be happy together now because the
man has made his love truly great and she
can't get another like it from any other
man alive. You can't lose love as long as
you want to keep it.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

n r occurred to
m e I h j 8
morningthat
y now, at the
beginning ofthe
year. is a very
good time to
write to the
bride or any
other house.
keeping begin
ner who for the
Evening star., 1937-01-03

everything. f1er husband died nVe
years ago his death hastened
by financial disaster. She got a job and
took splendid care of her two boys. Now
they are old enough to 60 off to school and
it seemed best to send them. She won't see
them again for some time, and she was
terribly depressed.
Everything I've ever had in the world"
she cried bitterly, "has been taken away
from me. Our home, my husband and now
my boys. Life doesn't seem worth living"
1t does no good to sympathize with a
depressed person. 'If you feel that way"
said, "why don't you commit suicide and
let charity take care of the boys?"
have never seen such a shocked look
on anybody's face.
"Leave my boys to charityP's she screamed
at me. care you cRAzY%
She saw the point even before / ex-
planned it. No matter whether her boys
are with her, or off at good school, her
mother-love for them makes that woman's
life worth while. Business rivals may have
taken her husbands money; mortgage
company may have taken their home;
disease and worry may have taken her
husband; but while mother-love remains
there is something to live for. Nobody can
take the love for those boys away from her.
Not even the boys themselves can do
that. Even if they become forgetful, un-
grateful for all their mother has done, even
later, when they 60 off to found homes of
their own, love will remain bright and
steadfast in the mothers mind, consola-
ton, satisfaction and great purpose.
Love is quiet light of happiness that
illumines today and makes it worth living.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
"A Maids Manner"

IN q Isofsf OF this nome Mss.
Post onswsn imporfu"t qvssio"s
osksd by ssodsn. For inssones. one
rsodss asks wksskss to istrodves
mold 70 q svss. Another wunfs 70
know tie aonding Of kss ehild's
nvrss. Thsy ore only two Of nvM-
bsr Of Interesting probie~a To get
the isoflss send q fhree.eenf ssomp
with your rsqvsS TO This Week
Moouzins in core Of this news
paper.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Sir James Matthew Barrie.

In London yesterday his physicians
announced: Sir James Matthew Barrie
has passed away 80 quietly and peace
fully - no pain" They were too wise
to say that the most dearly beloved lit
erary character of his time had died.
Such a statement would have been un-
true-because death signifies flnality, and
there is nothing final, nothing conclu-
sive, about so rich, so good and so ardent
a soul as that which brought forth Peter
Pan.
The occasion was 1904, the place Ken
sington Gardens; the dramatis personae,
group of children at play and a news
paper reporter intruding. Unguessed
angels must have been the impressarios,
and the Divine Author the writer of the
script. Something providential certainly
occurred. The result is immortal-a story
which has been a play, book, a movie,
radio presentation; a romance which
has dehed the brutality of world in
volved in consistent turmoil; a sermon,
in effect, to teach happiness to a race
which needs such lesson poignantly.
Sir James did not presume to claim
exclusive credit for his invention. He
gave the royalties to an infants hos
pltal In conversation it was his custom
to insist that Peter Pan created him.
self-with some useful assistance from
Peter Davies, boy who, surprisingly
enough, did grow up to be the father
OF son who now is four years old and
manifesting symptoms well within the
tradition of his original. But the legend
is not restricted to any single family.
Instead, every boy is, for season at least,
Peter Pan, and every girl is Wendy. That,
in phrase, is Barrie's contribution to
universal childhood and, through youth,
his gift to puzzled, otherwise disillu-
stoned older generation to which he him
self particularly belonged.
The story of his writing career may
be terminated, yet the fact is not i'm
portant. Sir James never hankered for
repeated successes. He was as modest
as he was kind and, though, of course,
he liked to please his audience, he did
not complain if, infrequently, it dis
agreed with him. BY temperament he
was a civilized individual; gentle genius,
courteous and serene, courageous and
hopeful. 1t is easy to understand how
he devised Peter Pans relationship
population Of Aud LIGHT 1dylls," Quail
ity Street." THE Little Minister" Alice
Sit-by the Fire" What Every Woman
Knows" The Admirable Chrichton,"
"The Boy David and the rest of his
cosmos of books. He loved them into
being, and they will keep him forever
alive.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
floor Of the House during period when
defenders have been few and far between

floor of the House during period when
defenders have been few and far between.
The District Committee does not offer
to its members the rewards that are
part OF the opportunities for service on
some of the more important committees
OF the House. The people here have no
vote and lack the means for tangible
expressions Of appreciation that are in
the power of voting constituencies to
give. But there have been few men
In the psst-and Mrs. Norton-who have
been able, through service on the Dis
trict Committee. to leave their mark be-
hind them. The committee offers a
chance for able service, if only the op-
portunity will be taken. In the history
OF Capital City building, some of the
prominent names of builders are found
on the dusty rolls of former District
Committees.
Mrs. Norton undertook her service as
chairman with no illusions regarding re-
wards. But she has won some reward
in the good will Of the people OF WASH
ington, and this she takes with her
wherever she goes.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

rather a departure from 1t. Our obser.
Vat1on Is. and that over a wide area
that the religious appeal has lost none
OF It's magnetic and compelling power
where 1t Is properly presented and In the
terms OF its divine Author, Jesus Christ
There is much that one reads in the
Saturday newspaper announcements
about sermon topics that IL far from
inviting. 1t probably is true that the
preaching OF the present time is not COM
parable to the preaching of a generation
or so ago. Notwithstanding all this
whether in universities or in the every
day contacts with men and women we
have, in these recent years, been deeply
Impressed by the more serious attitude
OF youth and mature men and women
alike toward the whole matter of re-
llgious faith and practice. It may be
and probably is true that, men and
women are less voluble about their re-
ligious faith today than heretofore: on
the other hand, the Oxford group, that
is exercising a widespread influence here
and in Europe, makes public profession
of faith one Of its most conspicuous prac-
tices.
In reckoning with the attitude of men
and women toward religion we are COM
PEELED to take into account the tre-
mendous changes that have come In our
individual and corporate life during these
recent years. A worldwide revolution
has literally taken place, and with some
this has unsettled not only their faith
in religion but in our social economic and
political institutions. My own experience
with all types of people leads me to
believe that DR.. Linke's experience is by
no means an uncommon one Repeat
edly we revert to Sabatiers famous phrase
that, Man is incurably religious" He
may undergo devastating changes in his
life, feel the influence of new forces that
affect both his judgment and his habit,
but strive as he will to abandon the
great fundamentals of religion, whether
they be those Of the Jewish, Roman
Catholic or Protestant Church, they hold
him to convictions that he dare not and
will not forego. Let us hope that the
return to religion" is to grow and
deepen in the life of all our people.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
''THE RETURN TO RELIGION
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN. D. d. IL d. u T.
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON. ~ ~

One Of the most notable books of the
past year bore the suggestive title, THE
Return to Religion" It was written by
q distinguished professor OF psychology,
DR.. Linke. 1t is a frank recital given by
highly cultured man OF the intellectual
processes by which he found himself
definitely recalled to religious faith and
practice. 1t would do the book an in
justice to attempt to quote from it. 1t is
deserving OF the most thoughtful reading.
Entirely apart from the merits of the
book itself, we were struck with the
authors own sense Of emptiness as we'll
as proper direction in life that forced
him ultimately to careful reconsidera-
ton OF the whole question of the rela-
ton OF religion to life. He did not come
TO his conclusions under some emotional
impulse but rather as the result of the
most careful study and appraisal of re-
hglous faith as large and dominant
factor IN the ordinary things of everyday
lie. 1t is evident that the esthetics of
religion. its external forms, made little
appeal to him. He returned to religion
simply because he reached the definite
conclusion that 1t was indispensable to
wholesome, sane. helpful living.
The reviews Of this remarkable book
indicate the appeal it has made that has
issued, IN many cases. in more serious
consideration of the place and function
OF religion, OF faith and worship in the
whole economy Of life. Those who are
looking specifically and largely from the
outside at the church today are prone
to believe that instead of a return to
religion we are experiencing a new age
OF SkepticiSm that Is marked nv a wide.
spread detection from the church and re-
llglous institutions. Now and again
mathematical tables are prepared that
seem to indicate this change.
An article that came from the pen of
one OF the gifted clergy of the church
calls for moratorium on preaching, the
author claiming that the preaching of the
modern pulpit is weak and insipid and
that instead OF attracting thoughtful
people to the church 1T repels them The
church's critics have seized upon this
article in demonstration of their thesis
that there Is no return to religion, but
Evening star., 1937-06-20

fore may be regarded as a natural de-
velopment.
But before it is too late a word of
caution is suggested. The plan for the
projected museum follows in its phi
losophy the recently finished structures
raised for the same purpose at Rotter-
dam and The Hague, in the Netherlands.
1t is to be reinforced concrete affair.
with a white marble front on one side.
a wall of glass brick on another, and a
tower faced with dark stone on a third.
Large plate windows are to be a fea-
ture OF the design. The whole COM
position, in brief, is radical"
And perhaps it is fitting that the archi-
tects should attempt to adjust their
effort to the pictures destined to be
hung in the museum when it has been
completed. The question, however, in
evitably arises as to the relation which
the museum will bear to the city and
the country in which 1t is to stand,
Majority opinion In America is not
friendly to modernism. nor is there any
expectation that 1t ever will be- The
popular choice at successive biennial ex-
hibitions at the Corcoran Gallery pro-
vides Washingtonians with clue to what
their neighbors think about the disciples
OF Cezanne, Gauguin, Van Gogh, Matisse
and the rest of the innovators. New
Workers are not different in that re-
spect. The common reaction to esthetic
anarchism has been laughter and
derision.
No genius for prophecy, then, is
wanted to foretel criticism OF the
Rockefeller edifice. Complaint that it
will not fit into" either the metropolitan
or the national scene already is heard.
American architecture is conservative,
and the museum plan Is revolutionary.
The contradiction is too obvious to be
neglected. A generation hence it may
be more forcefully protested. The coun-
ter revolt against cultural disorder is
certain to come. 1t is foreshadowed by
the experience of visitors to the Brussels
Exposition OF 1885. They saw modernism
rampant there and came away convinced
that it Is ephemeral.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
To Mrs. Norton.

The reason Mrs. Nortons decision to
leave the District Committee has caused
such genuine and universal regret is that
In all her service as chairman of this
committee she has made a sincere at
tempt really to represent the people of
Washington and to make their interests
her own.
This attitude she seems to have trans
mitted to the membership of the COM
mittee On the whole, 1t has been q
friendly committee, in marked contrast
to the hostile and Indifferent committees
which have served at some intervals in
the past. It's members fer the most part
have been the Districts defenders on the
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Needed Protection.

The House District Committee begins
hearings tomorrow on the King bill to
ban nuisance industries from the Ma
tional Capital. 1t is measure which
should have been enacted years ago.
Such enactment would have prevented
development which only time and heavy
expense may now correct. The need for
the bills immediate enactment at this
time is represented in the threatened con-
struction and operation Of a slaughter
house in section of Washington that
has been retarded in the development
which, If this threat is removed, will
now go forward.
The bill is not aimed specifically at
the slaughter house. though that busi-
ness would be prohibited along with
other businesses classified as nuisance
industries. But if the bill is not enacted,
then the slaughter house doubtless will
make the attempt to go through with
its plans-as bitterly opposed as they
are and as subject as they are to con-
tinued opposition regardless OF the bills
fate-and the Capital City development
will be handicapped, as in the past, by
lack Of sorely needed protective legis-
lation.
The testimony before the hearings al
ready held in the Senate has shown the
widespread endorsement of the King
bill from National Government officials.
municipal officials and local citizens.
The District Committee will be acting
not merely for the protection Of Wash
ington residents, but for the protection
OF the Federal City in promptly report
ing this bill favorably and championing
its passage on the floor of the House.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

crossed in language that he scarcely can
forgive and by Senators who were will
ing to work in close cooperation with
the Republican leadership. The ;mpli-
cations of that situation can be far
reaching.
Until he decided to re-establish per-
sonal contact with the members of Con-
gress, the President had been depending
more and more on his own counsels.
One after another of his former close
advisers lost contact, with Donald Rich
berg, former N. r. A. counsel, among
these. Mr.. Richberg, now an attorney
for private interests. had his own pet
plan for wages and hours legislation
which Mr.. Roosevelt rejected in its en-
tirety to accept instead the plan of q
younger group, including Tommy Cor
corar, Robert H. jackson, Isadore Lubin
and Ben Cohen.
Right now, the President is being
forced to strengthen the ties with the
groups ou which his political power Is
built.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

A new governmental illustrated COM
prehensive booklet has been issued. 1t
is entitled "A Description of United
States Postage Stamps Issued by the
Post Office Department from July l,
1847, to December 81, 1886" There will
probably be few of these also, unique
and valuable because of some imperfec-
ton, that will get into the sinewy hands
of Jim and his friends.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Modern Art Museum.

Announcement Of the construction OF
modern art museum In New York was
not unexpected. 1t has been known for
many years that Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller are interested In esthetic ex-
Fermentation. A gallery erected at their
expense and that Of their friends there.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Egotism of Woe.
Life's way is uphill,
This world is too warm.
Or else it's too chill,
And is darkened by storm.
And lonely scan
The long road to the end;
For I am the man
Who has trouble to lend.
You can't borrow JOY from me;
Not bit,
But Of thoughts that annoy
l have samples to At
Most any ones plan.
My woe won't unbend,
For I am the man
Who has trouble to lend.
You can borrow delight
From the blossominR lea,
OF the sunshine so bright
But not any from me.
I do what I can
To make dirges ascend,
For I am the man
Who has trouble to lend.
The children are hushed
When they see me draw nigh;
All merriments hush
And give way to a sigh.
I will live out my span
With never a friend,
For I am the man
Who has trouble to lend.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

More than seventy-seven per cent of
the bonds big hearted Uncle Sam dis
tributed as soldiers bonus about this
time in 1886 have been cashed. Where
are the bonds of yesteryear2 Gone with
the wind
Evening star., 1937-06-20

According to 4 recently published list
the following countries have dictators-
or, perhaps, vice versa: Austria, Russia
Italy, Germany, Turkey, Hungary, Bull
garia Mexico and Albania. Didn't they
forget one?
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Popularity Not So Easy.

DO you try to represent the old school
OF craftsmanship?
Not as once knew it," answered
Senator Sorghum. "A man in CONGRESS
can no longer hope to get by with a few
speeches printed in the Record and q
steady supply of picture post cards."
Jud Tunkins says man who thinks
life amt worth living is generally en-
gagged in making It seem that way for
other people.