davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23
Agricultural Notes
Total crop land in the country is
Approximately 100000 acres.

Total crop land in the country is
Approximately 100000 acres.
Cats, fed some milk at the barn,
usually take care of the mice.
Eggs generally weigh from % to
Is ounces to the dozen, but they
may vary from Is to 80 ounces.
About 10 acres out of every SO
acres of crop land in the United
States is planted to corn and about
one out of each SO is planted to cot
ton.
A serious problem of the poultry
industry is the lack of proper feath-
ering of breilers in many of the
heavy breeds.
Thorough grooming of horses
cleans and thins the hair and thus
reduces sweating and prevents ex-
cessive fatigue.
feeds for poultry. Skinned and
buttermilk, if not diluted with wa
ter, are almost as valuable and
much cheaper than whole milk.
The most practical method of
checking bindweed is to spray it
with sodium chlorate.
1t requires approximately 70 to rs
million pounds of animal protein to
raise to maturity the chicks Matched
annually in Oklahoma.
Size of the eggs is partly due to
the period of laying, partly to he
redity. Pullet eggs are small, but
increase in size as the pullets be-
come older until they reach full ma
turity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23

she: ri feel that Fall is really the
season to step out and hob-nob
with Fashion and the Joneses.
This frock, which is my weakness
in plum-colored wool, was as easy
to make as it is to wear.
''Later on I'm going to have
velvet version with short sleeves
these slim lines and elegant Shout
ders were just made for this
queen of all fabrics-and evil
IDENTIFY I 60 for things royal"
The Patterns.
Pattern 1348 is designed in sizes
IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size IA re-
quires AS yards of 39-inch materi-
al, plus rs yards for contrast.
Pattern 1904 is designed for
sizes "a to 46. Size So requires
3M yards of 35-inch material, plus
" yard contrasting.
Pattern 1874 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to SO bust). Size
IA requires 25s yards of 54-inch
material. With short sleeves, size
16 requires 4 yards of 39-inch ma
terial, plus IS yard for collar in
contrast. To trim the collar re-
quires Az yards of braid.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Gin coins)
each.
@Ben syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23
Horse Deaths From Heat
Can Be Reduced on Farm

Giving the farm work horses as
much consideration as possible dur
ing hot weather will go a long way
in preventing horse deaths by heat
prostration, states H. G.. Zavoral,
extension animal husbandman, Uni
versity farm, St. Paul.
Ordinarily many horses die from
heat prostration during the season,
but much of this can be prevented
by proper feeding and manage
ment. To reduce some of this loss,
care should be exercised in keep
ing the horses in good physical con-
dition. Keeping plenty of fresh salt
always available and giving each
horse bran mash once week or
adding about 10 per cent of bran to
the grain ration will help keep the
horses in good condition. Hay should
be fed, for grass alone is too wa
terry; at noon, however, hay should
be fed sparingly. After feeding at
night, horses will rest better if
turned out on pasture.
Watering the horses often is es-
sential during extreme hot weather,
every hour or so in the fields if pos
sible. Water can be taken to the
fields in barrels or cans. Horses
that do not sweat should be watched
carefully, for the danger sign is
out when sweating ceases on hot
days. Washing the horses Shout
ders with salt water once or twice
a day will add much to their pro
lection.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23

and sister to the library. The star
tied parrot shrieked, "Stop! Look!
Listen!"
"Boy, you don't need a burglar
alarm with that announcer. You
ought to loan him to a bank"
Lucette made a ganin face at
the parrot as she slipped out of her
ocelot coat. She dragged off her
hat and patted the swirl of her
dark hair.
Brooke Rugged her mother. cts
wonderful to have you here, Celia
Reyburn, and aren't you devastat-
ing in that eel-gray ensemble!"
"Not as devastating as you are
in that shimmery white, daughter.
1t brings out the copper lights in
your hair"
Brooke laughed. eve are like
two diplomats exchanging compli-
ments, the difference is that ours
come from the heart. Where's
Sam? Don't tell me Sam isn't COM
ing!"
Lucette held lighter to a ciga-
rette with faint hint of bravado.
Don't cry, darling. Sam came.
Didn't you recognize his voice sing
ing as if his little heart would burst
from joy as we approached this
baronial hall? Doubtless he is kiss
ing his peachy convertible good
night in your garage. He's crazy
about that coupe you gave him,
Brooke. He has named it Light
ming. And can it go! Who's the tall
gent with the undertaken expression
who pulled our bags from the car as
if he were extracting upper and low
er molars?"
"Henri. He and his wife, Clotilde,
worked for years for Mrs. Dane.
I kept them on to help me settle.
They take a lot of handling, believe
it or not"
81 believe it. This room looks
like part of a House Beautiful exhib-
it. It's corking."
"Wait till you see the rest of the
house, Lucette. Here's Sam.
would recognize his bang of a door
IL 1 IlGdIu IL Ill 1lIIlpuCIOO. wei
come to Lookout House, Sammy!
It's wonderful that the theater
closed just at this time"
"Yeah! It's all in the point of
view. There are them who think
otherwise. However, I'm not kick
ing"
He caught Brooke in bearlike
hug. He kept his arm about her
as he looked around the room.
Swell joint you've got here.
like the greenhousey smell from
those plants. Say listen, we've
missed you like the dickens, haven't
we, Mother?"
eve have, Sam" Celia Reyburn
steadied her voice. "We'd better
stop emotionalizir4g and get ready
for dinner. l have kept house years
enough to know that promptness
at meals helps to keep the home
makers life's walk easy"
"You would think of that, Moth
er. 1t isn't dinner to night. planned
a buffet supper, not being sure at
what time my relatives from the big
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23

ONE, two, three smart frocks
~ on the line ready to go-shop-
ping, kitchenwards, to the office
downtown. And as every woman
knows, a we'll stocked wardrobe
needs all three.
From Now On.
Says the jaunty model to the
left, 81 can tell I'm gonna feel
well dressed in this little peplum
frock: ready for sports, matinee
or dinner in town, and the conf
dent high spirits my new lines
give make me sure that will be
wanted at all three.
81 made my version of sheer
wool with a subdued herringbone
weave. 1t will be my number
one attire for a long spell ahead"
One Who Knows.
Miss Keep-the-Home-Beautiful,
in the center, expresses herself:
Given when I do Homework I
like to look and feel fit.
''When dash out to the store or
90 across lots to the neighbours to
borrow an egg, I don't bother to
change my dress because I have
the feeling I'm doing all right as
I am. I wouldn't think of new
season coming on without running
up a generous supply of crisp,
fresh dresses for myself. They
seem to set one right, you know,
and give you the spirit to pitch
into any days work like a cham
pion.'
The Last Word.
Miss Third Party goes in for
that new kind of glamour in the
simple model at the right. Says
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23
A Cheerful Temper

A cheerful temper, joined with
innocence, will make beauty at
tractive, knowledge delightful
and wit good-natured: 1t will light
en- sickness, poverty and afflic-
ton; convert ignorance into an
amiable simplicity, and render de-
fornity itself agreeable.-J
Addison.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23
The Last Word.

Miss Third Party goes in for
that new kind of glamour in the
simple model at the right. Says
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
"Mark OF Beast"
M'Birnie's Topic
Evening
Will Lecture On my Two
Years In Trenches"
Monday Night

"The Mark of the Beast-666.
What Is IT." will be the subject
to be discussed at the 1880 o'clock
service, Sunday night, by the
Rev. William S. McBirnie, profess
sor of Bible prophecy, from Bel
fast, who is conducting a three
weeks, city-wide, inter-denomina-
tional Bible Conference in the
large tent in the rear of the court
house.
Sunday afternoon, DR.. McBir-
ME will deliver his "million dol
lar sermon" 1.-THE Thousand
Years Reign of Christ on The
Earth, at Which Time the Bible
Guarantees Health, Wealth and
Prosperity"
A change in the time for the
beginning of the nightly services,
from 7:45 to 1880, with only ten
minutes of preliminaries, was de-
cided by a vote, which was taken
last night.
Twelve Great Signs Before
the Coming Of Christ VIII De
discussed at the conference tent
tonight, 7:30, by DR.. McBirnie.
Actual photographs of battles,
gas attacks and depicting trench
life, will be shown Monday night.
when the speaker, battle-scarred
World War veteran. will take for
his subject, "My Two Years In
the Trenches" The public is in
vited and q free will offering is
taken to defray expenses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17

Finil plans for Hendersonville's
second annual Horse Show were
expected to be completed early
next week and indications are
that the quality of the show and
att9hdance will great" exceed
thai of the first show last year.,
The show will be at the hlgn
scbol athletic field on Thursday
AMI Friday, July 80 and 80, with
performances in both the after
n4ns and evenings.
Parking space reservations are
bfng made rapidly and indica,
TINS are that parking spaces Will
b sold out before the date OF
lie show. Reservations may be
fade at headquarters at the SKY
Ind hotel.
Reservations already made IN
lude: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Grey
Nr. and Mrs. E. A. Smyth, thlrd'
DR.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Weddington,
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Wheeler, Mr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
RESTORATION
OF BOURBONS
IN SPAIN Seen
Program Would Fit Well
With Frances Dictator
ship Plan
$4,000 DEAD; WAR
ENTERS SECOND YEAR

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
Frontier, July II. (UP)-A wide
spread plot to overthrow the reb-
ell government of General Fran
cisco Franco was reported tGday
by loyalist radio stations in San
lander. The plot centered in reb-
el-controlled towns of Seville,
Salamanca and Burgos. Frances
headquarters are at Salamanca.
Hundreds of officers and civilians
are reported to have been arrest
ed. Many refugees fled to Gibral-
tar. Plotters sought to overthrow
Francois junta and substitute a
mixed military-civilian govern
ment for the purpose of seeking
reapproachment with the loyalist
government on the grounds that
there is a common hatred" FOR
foreign nations intervening in the
civil war.
The Santander station said one
of the chief plotters, De la Dorre,
unwittingly disclosed the plan,
enabling rebel police to arrest the
leaders promptly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
AIRPORT WORK
NEARS FINISH.
To Be Ready About Tn e
End Of August Pres
ent Indications

Development of the Asheville-
Hendersonville airport, at Fetch
err, is expected co be completed in
about six weeks, the eighth dis
trict WPA office in Asheville re-
ported yesterday. -.
Work has been in progress for
more than a year on the develop
ment of the project through a
WPA grant of approximately
$4,000.
The first coat of asphalt has
been laid on the north-south run
way at the port and surface
treatment will be completed short
~. This runway is 100 feet wide
and 800 feet long and will ham
die practically any type of ship.
The east-west runway will be
sodded and grading work is be-
ing done at the present time. This
runway is about the same size as
the north-south.
The asphalt "apron" has been
laid from the north-south runway
to the hangar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
u. S. WARNS IT HAS
INTERESTS AT STAKE

WASHINGTON, July II. (UPl
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
Friday warned japan and China
in a automatically worded state.
ment Of policy that they cannot
make war in the Far East without
encroaching upon American ana
other interests.
Hull named no particular coun-
tries in q statement which was, in
effect, q vigorous restatement or
the principals of American foreign
policy. He said 1t was intended
for universal application, and not
directed at any particular country
or countries. =,
The statement was issued, how.
ever, after o day occupied almose
continuously by conferences be-
tween Hull and his expert advisers
on Far-Eastern affairs, and. its
timeliness left little doubt that the
statement was intended largely FOR
Japanese and Chinese consunip-
ton.
During the day, the Chinese am
bassador, C. T. Wang, and the
charge d. affaires Of the Japanese
embassy, Yakichiro Suma, con-
ferred separately with Hull and,
Il was learned, he repeated TO
them separately his warning
voiced earlier this week that war
between Japan and China would
deal a body blow to the cause and
principles Of world peace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
HORSE SHOW PLANS WILL BE
COMPLETED EARLY NEXT WEEK

and Mrs. A: G. Thomas, Robert
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E..
Mitchell, Mrs. A. E. Dennison, Or
lando, Fla, Mrs. G. E. Milliean,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Dietz, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Haviland, st. Peters
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Buchan-
an, Mr.. and Mrs. It. d. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shepherd,
H. B. Kelly, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Sewer, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Lane Mullaly, Char
lesion, Mrs. ]. T. Lupton, Sap
phire, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Mecca
hey, Miami, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L..
Johnson, Lake Wales, Mr.. ard
Mrs. ]. H. Reaben, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Pickard, New York and Flat
Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Emery,
Greenville, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Lampley, Mr.. and Mrs. F. III.
Waters, F. V. Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee, and Mrs.
S. Stillson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
% FROM HERE AT
BTU. TRAINING MEET

Twenty-eight young persons
from Hendersonville are attend
ing the North Carolina Baptist
training union conference at
Ridgecrest this week.
The largest group in Btu.
history, more than 1000 has met
daily in a series of study classes
and worship services. Nathan
Brooks and Miss Mabel Starnes OF
Raleigh are in charge of the con-
ference:
The list of delegates from Hen
Jacksonville is: Marion Brackett'
Flora Cavanaugh, Clair Cox,
Marion Done, Gladys Douglass,
Oma Douglass, Ross Douglass
Sara Grant, Mary Ruth Hardy,
Jessie Hill, Lucy Jowett, Jimmie
Justice, Miriam Justice, Kay
Keith, Marcella Keith, Gertrude
Osbourne, Clair Belle Reapen'
Edith Roper, Gareldine Roper
Carolyn Shipp, Peggy Shipp, MRS
II. Shipman, Buddy Shlpman'
Vernon Shipman, Henry Sinclair
Blanche Stepp, Molly Suddutn,
Norris Zimmerman, Gather n e
Yelton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
ESQ DEAD, ESQ
HURT in INDIA
TRAIN WRECK

LONDON, July II. (Up)
An Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Patna, India, to-
day said $50 persons were
killed and $50 injured in a
Grain wreck and derailment
Is miles from Patna.
The wreck is said to be the
worst in the history of India.
The entire train of seven cars
toppled over. Five carriages
were smashed.
1t is understood all Euro
pean first and second class
passengers escaped. Rescue
parties reached the scene
shortly after the accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
BY RALPH E. HEINZEN
Copyright. 1887, United Press

PARIS, July II. (UP)--Gen.
Francisco Franco, whose Spanish
revolution entered its second year
yesterday, believes that restora-
ton of the Bourbon monarchy
will fit nicely into his plan for a
cooperative" dictatorship, the
United Press learned.
Franco has not announced Of
ficially that he favors revival of
the monarchy-probably because
of division among the monarch
lists as to who should sit on the
throne - but Nationalist leaders
said he favors an arrangement
similar to that in Italy.
Since Franco and small group
of fellow officers gave the signal
a year ago Thursday night for an
uprising that has developed into
a "little world war" they have
become the masters of two-thirds
of all Spain.
More than $4,000 lives have
been taken in battle, in the bonn
bardment of cities and villages
and in the massacre of people
by firing squads behind the lines.
Europe has been brought to the
brink of general war as leftist-
fascist angers flared over the
clash of political ideologies in
Spain.
No less than $2,O0O,O00,O00 ir
property has been blasted to bits
by guns, bombing planes and dy'
Mantle. Priceless art treasures
are gone.
Throughout the year Of blood
shed every major battle has
brought victory to Gen. Frances
superiority trained and bette:
equipped armies, with one excer-
ton. That was the rout of 10000
Italian volunteers last March II
on the Guadalajara front north
east of Madrid. Italian anger hit
high pitch when the retreat was
called "The Little Caporetto," re-
ferring to the italian defeat in
the World war
Franco is prepared to proclaim
within few months-whether
the war is over or not-a civilian
cooperative government to sue
coed his present military junta.
Three months ago he adopted
27-point plin for his new Spanish
National party, absorbing various
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
THREE OFFICIATE AT
BARNETTE FUNERAL

Following funeral services yes
terday afternoon at Horse Shoe
Methodist church, Mrs. Nina
Johnson Barnette, Sc, Of Horse
Shoe who died Thursday at her
home, was buried in Shaw's Creek
campground cemetery.
Mrs. Barnette is survived by
her husband, J. d. Barnette, of
Horse Shoe; a daughter, Mrs.
Merel Gardner, Of Asheville; two
sons, D. F. Barnette, of Asheville
and Hubert Barnette, Of Horse
Shoe; five brothers, Roy, Sam,
Frank, Gus and J. B. johnson, all
of Asheville; and two sisters. Mrs.
z. T. Primer, of Pomaria, S. c.;
Mrs. A. w. Holbert, Of Horse
Shoe, and two grandchildren,
Lenore Ann Barnette and David
F. Barnette, Jr., of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
Raleigh Gang Is
Under Fire For
Capitalization
Called On To Show Why Its
Plans Better Than
Local Units

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. July
17.-Joint sessions of the North
Carolina and Virginia Veterinary
Medical associations yesterday
heard Mayor Thomas f. Cooper,
of Wilmington, urge members to
use their efforts to prevent GEN.
talization of sanitary control in
Raleigh.
Pointing to the tendency to
centralize control in Raleigh, the
mayor challenged what he termed
"the Raleigh gang" to show where
their proposals were improve
mentS and where their personnel
is better than the local units.
He declared that the state
board of health contributed u
STEW pantry dollars" to city and
county boards and then assumed
that it could dictate the policies
of the local boards.
"This tendency to centralize is
now being extended to control
some of the most vital branches
of local government, branches in
which it is vital that they be left
free to regulate their own af-
fairs" he said. "In many cases
the ordinances they propose are
not equal of those already in ex-
istence."
Officers elected at a business
session were: DR.. G. A. Fergu-
son, Reidsville, president; DR.. g..
c. Monroe, Greensboro, first vice
president; DR.. d. c. Beird. San
ford, second vice president; and
DIR. E. C. Mclean, Charlotte, sec
rotary and treasurer; DIR. M. M.
Leonard, Asheville, and DR.. II. j..
Rollins, Rockingham, directors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17

TO ROBINSON
BY SENATORS
Bitter Enmities Laid By As
Tribute Given Dead
Colleague

WASHINGTON, July II. (UP)
Senate judiciary bill opponents
shelved bitter enmities yesterday
to don the cloak Of mourning in
final tribute to their dead col
league, Majority Leader Joe T.
Robinson, but the truce was only
temporary. After brief funeral
services in the capitol they part
ed to lay plans for renewal of
their epochal encounter next
Tuesday after Robinson's burial
in Arkansas.
They sat shoulder to shoulder
those who fought him and those
who supported him in the battle
in which he feII-and bowed their
heads as the solemn ritual for the
dead was pronounced in the cham
Der which only last Monday echo
ed with the dead leaders booming
voice. President Roosevelt, his
government, diplomatic represen-
tatives of the world, and great
and humble citizens participated
in the farewell.
Last night funeral train stood
ready to bear Robinson's body
from the flower-banked senate
rostrum to Little Rock, his birth
place and scene of his early po-
litical triumphs. Congress will re-
linquish all business while the fl
nal ceremonies take place and the
body is inferred. Then, when the
demands of government assert
themselves next week, two ques-
tons will have to be decided, on
which will hinge the future
course Of legislation this session:
1. What to do about Mr..
Roosevelt's supreme court reor'
ganization bill.
2. Who shall be Robinson's
successor as majority leader.
The man most likely to win
that post-Senator Alben ".
Barley, D., Ky.-sat today IN
formal mourning attire in a seat
near Robinson's sombre gray cas-
ket. Touching shoulders with HIM
for the chamber was jammed to
permit house members to attend
the funeral-was Senator Burton
X. Wheeler, D., Mont, leader OF
the court bill opposition, IN a
white summer suit. Next was Sem
ator Kenneth Mcclellan, d., Tenn,
and Senator Hattie Caraway, D.,
Ark.
On Mrs. Carraway's right was
a vacant seat, the only vacant
place in that crowded chamber.
Here had sat the big, fighting vet
eran who died suddenly early
Wednesday.
President Roosevelt sat imme..
diately in front of the vacant
place. He sat unsmiling, dressed
in black, with his cabinet on his
left, and Justice Pierce Butler
across the aisle. Butler was the
only member Of the court to at
tend the rites for the man who,
had he lived, might have been
named to the supreme bench.
The ceremony was impressively
simple.