davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

about it," he concluded in en-
barassment.
81 know what you mean," Phil
said after a pause. otis a feeling
that grows with time. Both rode
on silently.
The air became cooler as they
climbed higher. Phil saw now the
wisdom of the heavy mackinaws
Harold had insisted on. The eve
nings must be cold. The sun was
now shining brightly but the road
was so shaded by trees that they
felt it's warmth only occasionally.
"Notice the curve ahead, Phil.
That's the one known as the Mae
West curve. l don't imagine Miss
West would be much flattered,"
he said with a grin.
II suppose not" laughed Phil.
"But it looks like we're nearing
the top. Are we?"
eyes, we're almost to the top"
answered Harold. "Have you no
ticed the path that the road cuts
through occasionally"
Phil nodded briefly.
"That's the trail that was used
before the road went through. It
must have been some trail from
what Uncle Jake says. He's been
over it several times with a pack
outfit. Part of the trail is slide
rock and that makes tough climb
ing. Uncle Jake says they had
real fishing at the lakes then
they'd eat their fill and salt the
rest to pack down. It seems good
to me now, but the lakes have been
fished a lot the last few years.
However, it will he known as '"The
Fisherman's Paradise" for years to
come"
The miles rolled smoothly away
until the top was reached.
"We seem to he at the top of
the world for certain,' said Phil
looking down on the road they had
travelled. A strong wind howled
about the car. Shivering, Phil
climbed back in the car. "Does
the wind blow like this always 2"
Harold laughed. "Every time
I've been up here the wind has
been blowing steadily. Notice
some of the trees we're passing.
The branches are short and stubby
ON the side that the wind blows
but on the other side the branches
are normal. It gives them the ap-
pearance of being deformed. They
always interest me-" He paused
then went on. "There's Twin
Lakes ahead. What do you think
of them?"
Phil eyed them appreciatively,
then shivered. "Frozen beauty" !"
he murmured. 'They don't look
capable of a very warm reception" I"
IT quite agree with ,you," laugh
ed Harold. "They're not all like
this however. From now on until
we pass Beartooth you will see
lakes of all sizes and shapes. At
one place on the road, you can
count over twenty five lakes"
Phil looked incredulous.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

his country to the soldiers Of
Benito Mussolini, begins suit
against il duce and Italy in the
French law courts.
Sinai, Rumania - Ailing Queen
Marie of Rumania is reliably re-
ported to be suffering from a seri-
Gus disease of the liver.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

(Continued from Page u
ed out, "it will be realized that
crop yields also will be increased"
Anderson said that with contour
farming operations virtually COM
pleted, stock water dam building
would be the next major undertake
ing, as part of the program to
make usable pastures not now
within reach of water. By doing
so, he explained, the chances are
lessened of overgrazing and ero-
sion ON those pastures which have
been utilized, through the more
even distribution of grazing.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
PERSONALS

FREE! If excess acid causes
you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains,
Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching,
Bloating, Nausea, get free sample
doctors prescription, Udga, at
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

FOR SALE Majestic Range;
enamel range; Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet. Mrs. Chris Floden,
Castagne, Mont.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

WANTED: Cook stove. Give
description and lowest price. Write
Clarence Hoskin Bridger, Mont.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
The WEEKS j news
CONTINUED from Page u

says he will propose a congress-
ional investigation into the Democ-
ratio national committees sale Of
campaign books autographed by
President Roosevelt.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

WANTED: Horses or Cattle
suitable for fox feed. Must be in
fair condition. See EN- Alive Zoo
Phone 4O0-J or 27-J
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

For confinements I have ar
ranged in Red Lodge homes for
proper care. Rates are reason
able. DR.. D. M. Sayles.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
OPTICAL SERVICE

DR.. Riesland, the eye sight spe-
cialist may be consulted for finest
optical service at Hotel Pollard
June IA to 10.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

WELDING ARC & ACETY-
LENE. MECHANICAL SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT. MOTOR INN.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

80. MISCELLANEOUS
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
BENEATH MONTANA ,

Continued from Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
FARMER SUGGESTS

CONTINUED from Page y
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
SCHOOL KIDS HEALTHY

Contrary to some opinion there
IL very little sickness at the pre-
sent time in the local school group.
Not over two are absent from any
room and this is average for the
winter months. The children are
inspected each morning for appear
ences Of sickness and coughing or
sneezing is sufficient warning to
call for the child's being sent home
for care. There continue to be a
case of pink eye now and then but
these are quickly isolated and not
permitted to return to school with
out a doctors certificate. Parents
should be acquainted by now with
the local school ruling that nc
child who has been absent three
days or longer (including week
end may return to school without
Doctors certificate. This has had
a lot to do with the minimum
spread Of sickness in the school
group.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
SOLONS OPEN
NEW SESSION
(By Sem. L. B. schwellenbach)


WASHINGTON, D. C.-In spite
of the fact that similar routine
marks each opening of Congress,
the converting of the 18th Con-
gross drew crowds which overflow
ed Senate galleries, with secreta-
ries and other attaches of the Sen
ate, banking the rear of the Senate
floor. all eager to witness the in
ductiOn of 16 new Senators and
giving of oaths of office to those
who were reelected. Vice President
Garner dropped his ivory headed
gavel promptly ait IL o'clock. Ne
cessary preliminaries, which follow
ed the offering of prayer by the
Chaplain, the Rev. Re Barney T.
Phillips, D. D., included the
reading of the certificates of cleo
ton of two interim Senators, Will
liam L. Hill of Florida. serving in
the place of the late Senator Flet-
cher of Florida and Guy V. Ho-
ward of Minnesota, who finished
the term of the late Senator Schall.
Following this the credentials of
those whose terms commence this
year were read. When the time ar
rived for the induction Of these
the Vice President, established a
new precedent, when he called for
Senator Robinson, leader Of the
Democratic majority and Senator
McNary, leader of the Republican
minority, with the two new Sena-
tors from Florida, Senators Pepper
and Andrews, to take the oath OF
office together. The two party lea
ders, whose seats this year are d.
rectly across the aisle from each
other, were escorted to tn rostrum,
Senator Robinson being accom-
panied by the Senator's lone wo-
man member, Senator Hattie w.
Caraway, while Senatof Steiwer &C
companied Senator McNary. They
were followed by the two Florida
Senators escorted by Senator Har-
rison of Mississippi and Senator
George of Georgia.
49, Colleagues OF other newly cleo
ted members, without regard to
party lines, escorted those VINO
have been returned to the Senate
and those who are serving their
first year, in groups Of four to the
Vice President who administered
the oaths.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
GIANTS TRIM
MASON CITY

In one of the most interesting
games ever to be played on the To-
cal floor the Giants took MASON
CITY in to the tune of a "a to "a
licking.
The outcome was never certain
as the lead changed back and fortn
six times. Mason City went into an
early lead with two baskets tor
four points, two foul conversions
NV Brimble and basket by Lar
sen tied the score. Mason City To-
Gated the hoop for four more
points and were leading 8 to 4 at
the end of the first quarter.
Coach Woodhouse then sent IN
Austin and Dean Craig. these boys
soon changed the complexion. OF
things. The first time Dean got
hhold of the ball he converted the
hold of the ball he converted the
in four years. 1t was well over haH
the length of the floor and as IL
swished neatly through the hoop,
the crowd roared their approval.
Bud Austin sank two in rapid
fire order and Winton Craig added
one point on a foul shot.
The half found the Giants lead
ing IL to 9, they made eight points
this quarter and Mason City only
one.
In the third quarter Mason City
made seven points and Coulee only
four. Winton Craig making three
Of the four.
The final quarter started with
the score deadlocked at 16 all. Ma
SON City got a free shot and went
into the lead.
Wtnton Craig, Junior guard
nept Caulee in the running oy
three long shots for six points nv
cry time Mason City got one
point ahead he would calmly pu'
one through which would touch on
ly the net.
Mason City was leading 81 to u
with a monute to play, Wintor
Craig put a long one through = 4
give Coulee one point lead. Their
with only very few seconds LET
Bud Austin sank the shot that al
but put the game on ice. The fina
score was "a to Fl.
The lineup: Towards: Turgen
sen, Adams; Center. Larsen (2)
Guards, W. Craig (10); Brimblt
90; Subs, Austin (S); D. Grail
CO.; Eggleton.
Coulee's next home game will be
a double header here Saturday Jan
16 with Morlin.
Quincy recently beat Neppel Il
to 9. Quincy has not lost a county
game. They beat Coulee at Quincy
Is to 16 and here IL to z. The To-
calls will be strengthened by Ivan
Mutt. He was not eligible to play
the first semester
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14

Art Elliott, pioneer of the Hart
line region, was stricken with pa
ralysis Wednesday and taken to
the hospital at Wilbur.
Mrs. AL Humphrey stopped in at
the Brimble home for visit We'd
nesday She was enroute to her
home ait Nespelem.
Bud Wick, resident of the Baird
community, was transacting bust
ness in town Wednesday.
Chuck Wilburn returned to his
duties at the Home Market Wed
nesday after a siege of the flu.
MT. and Mrs. Hughes were cal
lers in Coulee City from Leah!
early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blake ant
their children, Agnes and John
have moved to Spokane. Mr.. Blake
was until recently chef at the Co
lumbia cafe hut WAS taken serious
ly Ill just before Christmas and
was removed to Spokane for medi
G.! ca T. q rcIri;a' His condi
ton 1er alns ic"l.
-4c>o-dng u w-d received
from Wenatchee, Carl Joplin i
convalescing from a recent attacl
Of pneumonia.
Local residents wishing to sem
literature concerning the dam an
the Columbia Basin project to fri
ends and relatives In other sec
tions of the country may secur,
the same free of charge by apply
ing to the local Chamber Of Com
MERGE.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Holm have
gone into the city for a few days
where Mr.. Holm, who is the sew
enth and eighth grade teacher IN
local school, will rest up after a
recent attack of flu. In his absence
yalixa BacKus is substituting for
him.
The Lyberg family have moved
into the Presbyterian parsonage
north of Stoll's garage.
Adam Hadalin has been under
the weather recently, the AFTER
Smath of several days arduous
work thawing out frozen pipes,
man of which required trips into
the foundation regions of low
built houses.
Don Gilden former student In
the Coulee City high school, un'
derwent mastoid operation in a
Helena, Montana, hospital early
this week.
Send broken lenses to DR.. AL.
fred E. Jones, Box 1916 Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Henneigh OF
Mold, were town visitors today.
Mr. and Mrs A D Patterson and
daughter, Kay, are leaving today
for Spokane where they will make
their home. Mr.. Patterson is rail
road engineer and had been sta
toned here for the past severa
months. Katherine is sophomore
in highschool
A number of men from Soal
Lake, H. F. Feske of Stark's beacl
and Gap" of Free beach hav'
been putting up ice on Blue LAX
this week.
Mrs. Jess Stark will return
next week from Silverdale, Wasj
ington. where she has been sren
ing the last month with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Stroupf O
| Wenatchee, spent Thursday at tn
home of Coach and Mrs. r.. L
| Woodhouse.
Harold Smith, the genial youn
man who until several month
ago was the pharmacist employe
at Neiharts drug store, has re
his work as village apothecary.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
ICY ROADS Mako
TRAVEL HAZARDOUS

Icy roads elsewhere have caused
a great decrease in the amount OF
travel over the Sunset and Speed
ball highways during the last week
Several motorists have come Ito
grief on unexpected ice sheets. Nc
serious accidents have been report
ed.
A transport truck loaded with
gasoline went into the ditch about
five miles east of Hartline Sunday
and needed the assistance Of a
"cat" to be righted. No damage
was done to the truck, butt about
5000 gallons of gasoline escaped
through a safety valve.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
LODGES SEAT
NEW OFFICERS

A Joint installation of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekah lodges was
held at the lodge hall Saturday ev-
ening, with Della Chappell and H.
E. Stoll, district deputies, in
charge of the work.
Officers are:
Rebekahs--Luella Joplin, noble
grand; Della Mathis, vice grand /;
Margaret Dodd, treasurer; and
Selena Stoll, secretary. q
Odd Fellews-4Everett Mathis
noble grand; Clyde Gilbert, vice
grand; Joe Dodd, financial secre-
tary; and A. D. Pugh, treasurer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
"TARZAN ESCAPES" TO THRILL
sHoWGoERs AT NEW ROOSEVELT

The best known character of mod
most popular adventure hero in al
history +. the idol off untold millions
of Riddles Of eery race, color and creed
the delight Of hosts of men and wom-
en- TARTAN is again to IN
reel his thrilling jungle life in aMetrc
Goldwyn1Mayer picture.
This time it is "Tarzan Escapes, u
and again Johnny Weissmuller is
Tarzan and again Maureen O'Sullivan
is the heroine. The eagerly awaited
picture has its engagement Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday, at the Roose-
welt Theatre.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
GRACE
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
b. p. Wilson, Pastor

Sunday Services, Sunday School
10 a. m.
Monday Worship, II a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting $3.50 p. m
Evangelistic Service, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday" Prayer Meeting $3.50
p. m.
aEvangelistic Service, 1880 p. m.
Thursday" Prayer Meeting,
2:3O p. m.
Bible Study, 1880 p. m.
Choir Practice after bible study.
The Prayer meeting at Mold will
be discontinued until the weather
permits their continuance.
The Public is cordially invited
to come and worship with US.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. WAGNER

Routine business matters occu-
PIED the session Of the Coulee City
Women's club. at their meeting
wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. E. Wagner. The real feature
OF the evening was book report
given by Miss Hilda Mesick.
Following the transaction of bus
mess. a social hour was spent in
conversation and card playing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
PERFECT CAST
OF ANIMAL

Hlsh on the walls Of the lower
Grand coolee above the shore Of
6iue Lake there 10 situated tho 70.
su remains. cast or outline Of an
animal. that no longer roama N
this seetion of the country or an
ALL The discovery was made bv
TWO men from Seattle, "A year ago
IN July. they were lovers Of the
out doors and were climbing a.
round over the walls and cliffs
when they run on to this animal
cast. They found the Jaw bone and
teeth and also some of the leg
bones. Some Of the leg bones were
not disturbed at the time being
buried In the clay bed beneath
1hey were not aware OF what thew
round until later when Georpa
Beck. OF the Ellensburg Normal
got possession Of the bones and
noted they were different and un-
usual. He made trip over to To-
cate the place. but was unable to
DO so. and the following week he
and one Of the men that made tho
lind came along with Mr.. Fox. of
the e. c. G. camp at Vantage to-
sether with the writer and reloca-
ted the spot. 1t YVES pronounced a
type OF Rhino, that was plentiful
IN this section of the country dur
ing Miocene and Pliocene times
and was the only thing of this ma
turs ever found before in the
world.
1t was a most unique find in al
most unique spot. The walls Of
the Grand Coulee. give a good
cross section view OF the formation
one flow succeeding another, some
being larger than others and some
with longer space Of time be-
tween them. Where this animal
was found there Is q very heavy
flow on top.
A'~" snoAO MUSI HHNS D00n some
very favorable circumstances here
In order to catch this animal in
cool enough spot to get she'll of
hot lava crusted around him there
by to preserve his shape as we'll as
bones. The very evidence of this
deduction is also present. His legs
are mired down in bed of silt or
mud and are there inbedded. This
then evidently was an old lake bed
that he was caught in or very
swampy marshy condition.
For all over the known world
where these immense basaltic
flows occurred they consumed ev-
erything in their path, all forms Of
fauna and flora was obliterated.
So here we have most remarka-
BILE find. This place should be ar
ranged for public view and yet be
| protected from the unthinking per
son that wants to ce rry off some
thing In the way of keepsake,
for this is interesting and educa-
! lC0ntinued OH Page 81
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
VISITOR FROM IOWA

Mrs. G. J. Dunlap Of Alburnett
iowa, Is visiting at the home of
daughter. Mrs. 81. p. Backus. Mrs
dunlap returned with tho Backus's
on their return trip from Los An
seles during the Christmas holt
days. Mr.. Dunlap remained In Los
Angeles for longer visit, butt will
stop OFF at Coulee City for q visit
before returning east.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14

Jesse Stark's brother from Okan
ogan, Washington, brought his
two young deer here last week. He
plans on turning them loose In the
spring to roam the Coulee.
Quite a number of people have
been enjoying skating on Park and
Blue lakes the past couple of weeks
there is about ten inches of Ice on
the lakes and that its surface fe
Of a fine. smooth variety, Ideal
for the pastime.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
MASONIC LODGE
INSTALIS NEW OFFICERS

The TO lowing new officers were
installed last night at the installa.
ton meeting Of the local Masonic
lodge: e. E. Wagner, worshipful
master; Paul Closing. senior war
den; Bill Pollin Of Mason City,
junior warden; c. J. Weller. secre-
tary; T. H. Twining, marshal !;
Paul Brown. tyler; ]. L. Tucker,
senior deacon. This was the first
meeting of the lodge in it's new
quarters In the Weller building on
upper Main street.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
FROM THE
Ed,tor's Desk

A resolution was introduced and
unanimously passed by the Coulee
City Chamber of Commerce at its
regular meet Wednesday evening
condemning the proposed plan to
reroute and move U. S. highway
No. 10 (Sunset highway from its
present course to a new route
through Cheney, Burke, Neppel.
ETC.
Resolutions of like nature have
been passed by commercial organ
izations and other similar groups
in nearly every town along the
present No. 10 highway. To this
writer it seems that the move is
one which shows discrimination
and it is our firm hope that it will
be sauelched before becoming a
fact.
The present route of the high
way affords tourists the most see
mic trip in the northwest, and the
proposed new rnoroughfare would
carry travellers along bleak, I'M
Interesting route, which for the
most part resembles Walter DAY.
exports pet aversion.
If we are going to show off our
state to- fasteners, why not show
them the best and not the worst
part of it.
Along the present route there
lies within stones throw from
the highway the greatest engineer
ing feat and power project in the
whole world, namel the largest
dam in the whole dam world. To
this we add Dry Falls, the eighth
wonder of he world and the colos-
sal dry gorge of the Columbia,
where the river ran in prehistoric
times before being diverted by
Mother Nature. An hours journey
Of sightseeing will show this and
the lakes of the coulee to interest
ed tourists.
Continuing down No. 10, we
come to Moses coulse, the magni-
ffcence and grandeur of which can
only be appreciated by those who
see 1t and witness the scene pre-
sented. Pine canyon follows this
aud Us seeoad to none insSfhG matt
ter of breathtakihg spectacle.
After passing through Wenat-
chez the apple capital Of the world,
there come in rapid succession the
many beautiful little towns of the
Wenatches valley and thence on
through Blewett pass and SnoQual-
annie pasA.
And now let any other section of
the state rival this for scenic
and logical course for the highway.
The few skinny miles that would
be saved by changing to the pro-
posed new route as cross-state
road are far overshadowed by the
desirability of the present setup.
The greatest crop this state pos
sesses, it has been said, is the
tourist crop, and there's no evident
reason that we need "crop cur
tailment" program.
To sum the whole matter up, if
the highway is changed it can
only prove one thing: frank dis
elimination"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
MRS. BRIMBLE HOSTESS
TO BIRTHDAY CLUE

The Birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. Esther Brtmble on
Monday evening, with sixteen la
dies present. Pinochle WAS the
main diversion of the evening,
with prizes going to the following ::
Mrs. e. Wagner, first; Mrs. e.
Mathis, second; Mrs. A. j. Dodd,
consolation, and Mrs. Leo LAWN
was awarded the cut prize.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
TWO FREE DANCES A
WEEK AT PASTIdE

Two free dances will be given
each week. on Wednesdays and
Saturdays at the Pastime club, &C
cording to George Davis proprie-
tor. He stated that fairly large
crowd attended last Saturdays
dance and everybody had good
time. A trio of local musiians furn
ished the music.
A small cover charge will ? be
levied at each dance, and lunches
beer and wine will be available to
patrons.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
COULEE TOWN TEAM
TRIMS HARTLIN,E

The Coulee City town basketball
squad motored to Hartline on Tues
day evening and took the Hartline
quintet into camp by 1921 count
The local players effectively bottled
up the big gun of the rival team,
Helton, and scored at opportune
times to win the hard fought game.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

When West opened the queen of
diamonds, declarer announced. Part
ner. we haven't bid enough" and
then proceeded to mangle the hand.
She won the opening lead with the
king and, expecting to establish dunn
mys long spade suit, promptly led out
the ace and another spade. When
West trumped the second spade lead
declarer was slightly nettled. but the
contract still appeared in no danger.
However, West led another diamond,
which his partner trumped, and then
small club was returned. Now
declarer had to guess as to the loca-
ton Of the club honors and she COM
pleted her fne work by going up with
the king and losing two club tricks
to be down one
Actually, six hearts can be made,
but only BY double-dummy play.
Declarer would have to run OF all six
trumps and cash her three top spades,
discarding . club. She would then
retain the ace and one diamond plus
the singleton king of clubs, and
mummy "ouIu uolu Lie JACK OF CiuDS
and the ten and one diamond. West.
the opening leader, would have to
retain the jack-small of diamond and
the singleton ace Of clubs and, after
being thrown in with the ace, would
be forced to lead into the diamond
tenace.
However, as We remarked, this line
Of play would be absolute double
dummy, and We doubt very much II
any one would play the hand tn this
manner,
(ceDS1isAk, 1879