davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Don't EFFifafe
Gas BlOafina

II you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloating, don't expect
to do it by just doctorino your stom.
ach with harsh, irritating alkalies and
"gas tablets" Most GAS is lodged In
the stomach M upper intestine and
is due to old poisonous matter in the
constipated bowels that are loaded
with i~ll-causing bacteria.
II your constipation is Of long stand
ing, enormous quantities of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your dises:
ton is upset. GAS often presses heart
and lungs, making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your COM
plexion is saIlow and pimply. Your
breath is fouI. You are a sick, grouchy,
w%retched, unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM is POISONED.
Thousands OF sufferers have found In
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to
rid their systems Of harmful bacteria.
AdIerika rids you Of gas and cleans
foul poisons out Of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels a
REAL cleansing with AdIerIka. Get
rid Of GAS. Adlerika does not grippe
lis not habit forming. At all Leading
Druggists.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10

cotton in the existent orgy Of prints
that is being staged on land or sea
is entirely a matter of choice since
one is declared as good style as the
other. A truly amphibian suit done
in the modern spirit is worn by the
exultant water nymph conferred in
the accompanying picture. A swim
suit of this type, made of print, the
patterning of which is as smart and
distinctive as is this patterning and
which is guaranteed sanforlzed
shrunk as is this print, will do honor
to even the most ultra-of-ultra
cruise wardrobes.
Any girl would look pert and mod
ern in the clever sport pajamas here
shown. 1t is one of the newer prints
that have so much swank and at
the same time so many practical
advantages not only for beach wear
but for house YEA as well. This
gaily patterned linen washes like a
hankie.
And do for fashions sake see the
cunning play suit to the right in the
group. Yes, you a have a cos
tune exactly like it, buy it already
made or get the material and sew
| your own. The new Hungarian cot
ton prints such as have been used
for the making of this fetching out
fit are selling as fast as they a be
measured off on the yard-stick. The
colors are rich and glowing and the
prints faithfully reproduce original
| old-world fabrics. The trick is to
make them up in keeping with their
quaint design, in just some such
peasant as here shown.
Full skirt of course and rather short
is according to the prescribed for
mula. Tune it to practical active
sports wear by choosing a divided
skirt pattern. Let the bodice be
backless for comfort and for "style"
on a hot summer day. And to the
entire add a smart bolero to give it
that picturesque peasant flavor
which fashion thinks SO well OF this
season.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10

\XIHEN the world takes a holiday
w at the beach, tennis court, golf
course, aboard ship or wherever va
cation lures the playful, watch
prints. We promise you that you
will see prints this summer such as
you have never seen before, armies
of them, droves of them, process
sions of them!
1t would seem as if style creators
are just discovering that if there
is one place more than another
where riotously gay prints lend
themselves dramatically to the pic
ture, it is at the beach and its en-
virons. The vibrant blue and green
hues of the sea, the vast dome of
a glamorous opalescent sky, the
bright glare of the sun, the stretches
of golden sand cali to the %colors,
and to more color and more in the
fashion parade.
So it is that prints for beach and
for swim wear have become a hob
by with designers this summer.
Needless to say, for the most part
it's linens and cottons that "steal
the show when it comes to rollick-
ing, frolicking beach and sea-going
!, costumes. The grand thing about
the spectacular printed linens and
cottons that are so thrillingly. en-
livening the %pageantry of fashion
where s~ea-breezes blow is that you
can wear them with all confidence,
knowing that they have been scien-
tifically processed so that they won't
shrink and they won't lose their high
color no matter how wet the water,
no matter how many duckings they
get, no matter how relentlessly
scorching SUN rays attack. This as
of non-shrinkage and of col
or endurance that goes with mod
ern wash materials has, as a mat
ter of fact, proved persuasive in
encouraging the movement that is
now on of featuring tub prints in a
big way for beach fashions and also
for swim suits.
AS to whether you don linen or
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
PASTEL LACES FOR
DRESSES
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Pastel laces for the wedding gown,
as we'll as the bridal party's dresses
are a new note this season, and
one that bids fair to gain in popular
ity through the season. Very pale
pastels are used, 81 pale that they
are almost white, and yet have a
special simmer that would not be
attained by plain white. One OF the
loveliest of these pastel wedding
gowns that we have seen is of palest
blue linen thread, and the edge of
the train, and the edge of the slit
skirt, are %scalloped with the scallop-
ing, accented by tiny-pleated net in
the same blue. The neckline, too, is
edged with the fine net pleating.
Net, as well as lace, ranks highly
for bridal gowns this season Silk
net, particularly, is adapted to mold
ing the figure, and when cut on a
princess line, accenting the slender
figure, it makes a truly beautiful
bridal gown. And whereas net wells
are prevalent over lace bridal
gowns, a net wedding dress is best
set off by a lovely lace wedding veil.
One veil that we have seen, over
a net gown, was of lace, and very
short. A bertha collar of lace was
attached to the net train, the lace
forming borders on the sides of the
train.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Key Conductor

An ordinary door key was the
first lightning conductor. Benjamin
Franklin was making experiments
to prove that there was a difference
in the latent electrical power at
different heights at all times, clear
or stormy. He flew a kite made OF a
silk handkerchief, two sticks, and a
piece of wire extending a foot above
the frame. One day a thunder
storm came up suddenly, and, the
whole kite and the wet Irvine be-
coming electrified, several little
shocks were felt by Franklin. He
hung a key near the base OF the
Irvine, notes a writer in London
Tit-Bits Magazine, and so obtained
a stream of sparks. At that mo
ment the idea of a metal rod to act
as a lightning conductor was born.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Narcissus Very Old

Long, long ago, in the dim history
of ancient civilization, we read OF
the narcissus being found in paint
ings and carvings in Egyptian
tombs. The same flower was fire.
quently used by the Greeks in their
ceremonial professions. In more
modern times we find that as far
back as 1929 the famous botanist
Parkinson wrote a treatise on the
narcissus, illustrating ninety varie-
ties. It is a long and fascinating
Journey which this flower has taken
through the ages down to the won
derful creations. The name narcis-
sus was given to this botanical genus
by Linnaeus, the great Swedish bot
anist, after a beautiful youth, who,
Greek mythology relates, was trans
formed into this flower.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10

from colorful scraps. In pattern
$500 you will find a transfer pat
tern of the apron with the motif
IA by GA inches (including pocket)
correctly placed, a motif 4 by 4B
inches and applique p pattern
pieces; color suggestions; mate
rial requirements; illustrations of
all stitches used; directions for
making the apron.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, $50 ".
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
High Finance

1t is better to give than to lend,
and it costs about the same.-Sir
Philip Gibbs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
SPANS Strong Man.

Pea -
FRANCISCO LARGO CABAL-
! LERO, who handed in his man.
date as Spanish premier because OF
communist objections to his pro-
posal of plans for a new govern
ment following the recent ministe-
rial crisis, is not included in the
new cabinet formed by DR.. Juan
Necrin, former finance minister.
Thus Spain's fourth premier since
the outbreak of civil war last July
passes from the official life of his
embattled nation.
But those who know this militant
Marxist, this man Of courage and
deep social convictions, have no
idea he will disappear as a national
force of immense influence. He was
one of the leaders responsible for
the overthrow of the Spanish mon
archy and establishment of the re-
public in April, 1881.
The key to Largo Caballero's
character lies in the fact that he
was a typical child of the poverty
stricken Spanish masses. AT the
age of seven he began a long strug-
gle to earn his living and at the
same time to educate himself, cir
cumstances which explain his fiery
adherence to socialist doctrines
from his early youth.
Learning the trade Of stone ma
son at which for many years he
worked, he was in 1917 tried and
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
his share in the organization of a
revolutionary strike. His election
as a socialist member of the Cortes
saved him from his sentence. Ar
rested and imprisoned thereafter at
various m e S and on various
charges, he was at liberty when the
present civil war broke out; he
rushed to the Guadarrama front and
participated in many actions.
Holding for a united front of Span
iards of all parties and affiliations
against the forces of the insurgent
General Franco, the premier was
willing to grant representation in
the government even to anarchists,
for whom he has no regard, as well
as to communists, to whom he is
not warm. But in the end, his plan
for himself to take over the port
folio of national defense, with the
aim of imparting new vigor and bet
ter direction to the war, was not &C
ceptable to opposing factions. So
he retired.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
"Siberian MeIodramd"
By FLOYD GIBBONS

ERE'S a yarn that sounds as if it might have happened out
L L in the old Wild West when twogun hornbres fought it out IN
the streets and booted and spurred cowpunchers cleaned out
dance halls with we'll directed volleys from their six guns.
I don't know whether those things ever happened out in the West;
All I know is what I see in the movies. This incident I'm gong 70 en
you about sounds like the West but it happened way over IN ne eastern eastern
part of Siberia, and it happened to Samuel c. Taylor OF New YorK CHy
You know, w had troops in Siberia for a couple of years after
the World war. Sam Taylor WI Of them. He was Win a
platoon of sixty men from Company D, Thirty-frst United States
Infantry, stationed at the little Siberian town of Uglonaya.
The town itself was nothing but a railroad station and a few houses.
The soldiers were living in half a dozen box cars that had been taken
off their wheels and ct OF the ground beside the track. But though ue
town was small it was afording plenty of excitement.
Sam Wa Provost Guard.
1t was about the middle of January, and for days the Americans a
been watching an army go through the town. 1t wasn't a hosseea army Rnn1y,
shevik army moving to attack vladivostok, not far away as distances
60 in Siberia. ""
Sam says there were thousands Of them, well equipped With
machine guns, and Juggling enough field pieces to blow those sIt
Americans. and their box cars to Halifax. But they couldn't. o
bothered with the Americans. Taking Vladivostok va more I'M
portant. "
On the afternoon of January 18, Sam was acting provost guard at
the railroad station. It was a bitter cold day. A cutting wind va sweep
ing past the station and Prvate>Pat Strong, on sentry 60, was stamping
up and down the platform, Two BolsheWk troop trains d o 3us phara
in or a siding, and Bolshevik soldiers had crowded into the station Where
they could buy hot tea and vodka. And as Pat Strong paced up n
down the platform a big Russian said something to him in Russian.
Pat couldn't understand him. He came to port arms while the nus,
sian storned and gestculated; and finally grabbed Pats gun. at tHed
to pull the gn away, but the Russian was a powerful brute. He spun
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Award for Merit.

ITO DR.. James Lewis Howe, dean
L of the school of applied science
and head of the department of
chemistry at Washington and Lee
university, goes the 1887 award of
the Herty medal, which, symbolic
of outstanding work in southern
chemistry, is annually bestowed by
the southern division of the Ameri-
can Chemical society.
DR.. Howe, however, is a New
England importation, stemming
back to Newburyport, Mass, where,
in 1859 he. was born. Graduated
from Amherst in 1880, he took de-
grees as master of arts and doctor
of philosophy at Gottingen after a
course of study in Germany ending
in 1882.
q Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10

Here it is, the latest step TOWARD
chic and toward greater freedom
the tipless glove, cut to show bright
ly polished nails. The open-air fe-
YER, starting with toeless shoes and
crownless hats, has gone to the fin
gers. If your gloves are copper red
as gloves and accessories are apt
to be these days it's robin-red nail
polish you'll be wanting. The suit
is of horizon blue, softest feather
weight wooden. The wide revers,
the modified umbrella skirt, the
squared shoulders and the boxy
Jacket with its jaunty swing make
this smart street-and-travel costume
as modish as it is practical.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10

WHO'S NEWS
THIS WEEK..
~

By lemuel F. Parton
Temperamental Sculptor.

NEW YORK.-"A very tenn
~ peramental sculptor" says
A. E. Demaray, associate di-
rector of the national park serv-
ice, in explaining to the house
appropriations subcommittee
how difficult it was for his de-
partment to estimate the de-
gree of progress on the Mount
Rushmore memorial at Rapid
City, S. D.
Commenting on Mr.. Demaray's
statement, the sculptor, Gutzon
Borglum, ever %pungently articulate,
remarks that the memorial is not a
road contractors job nor one that
can be measured by the engineers
rule and compass.
In both thrust and ripOste are
marked a certain mildness usually
not observed in Sculptor BOrglum's
controversies, wherefOr it may with
confidence be assumed that the cur
rent issue is of minor character,
with little or no chance of its de-
velopment into some such contre-
temps as that between the eminent
master of chisel and hammer and
the Stone Mountain Memorial as
ISOLATION in Georgia.
That ended ~forlornly with the de-
struction by the sculptor of all
plans, models and work in the carv-
ing of heroic figures Of the Confed-
eracy on the face Of the mountain
outside of Atlanta and his with
drawal from the enterprise.
Temperamental? Yes, quite so.
But, as we'll, a thinker, a man
of original views and conceptions,
and physically as powerful as he is
mentally dynamic.
1t was Borglum who startled the
country back in the early 19OOs
when, in the course Of an embattled
interlude with critics of some of his
ideas concerning sculptural embel-
lishment of the outer walls Of the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine,
on Morningside Heights, New York,
he announced that all angels were
male; that a female angel was un-
known in the heavenly phalanstery
as set forth in Bible or religious
rubric.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10

Pat around and threw him in a snow bank. A couple more Inerlcan
came running up. He threw them lnot n SnoW am DO aHo AA"oe q
mad dash for the station.
That's where Sam came into the picture. AS provost guard,
he rated a sentry box down at the end of the platform. ne u
fight just as the Russian broke loose and started int Tn stauon,
and he came out O the run. With the other three Americans at
his back he started after him.
He Fired First and Got His Man.
Says he, "1 went bursting into the station as if the whole United
States arnv were IN nv heels. That station was full of Bolshies, sing
ing, talking and yelling. Lots of them had rifles, som OF thGn "a
the grenade situation just then. That big Russian had 1ouno hlnnseH d
rifle. 1 was five feet inside the door when l spotted him, but ne
have seen me first because he was raising his gun."
Sam had a forty-fve automatic, and 1t was a question Oh Whetheei nc
or the Russian could shoot first. Without even taking time ot TO th n,
he whipped that automatic up and let 60 The big Russian dropped. o.
an instant there was a dead silence in the station. "Ihose Kuskles were
surprised" say Sam, land 81 was l. For a second-welA almost
opened fire O the whole damn bunch OF them, out caugnt mVseH
just in time"
roomfuI of wild Russians and he had just shot one OF their pals.
If he started out the door, some of them would be sure to re-
gin shooting. If that happened, thered be general Sorde VIII
sixty Americans fighting a whole troop traln full OF boisneVlKs'
And what was more to the point, it would be curtains fol Sam.
Glass Crash Routed the Russians.
81 had to use my head" he says, land decided ia bluff them. l
stood in the middle of the floor, waved my pistol over their heads n
nointed to the door. And then happened the thing that probably saved
nv life. In swinging my arm 1 frightened my grip OF the pistol to keep
from dropping it, And in doing that I squeezed the trigger to- nara.
BANGl Off She went again. That bullet struck somewhere behind the
bar and down came a lot of glassware"
sam Jaw the falling glass created a terrible racket. The Russians
must have thought a shell had burst in there. They turned and STAN
peded for the door, and Sam says they went through it lle a Kansas
tornado. In ten seconds there wasn't a Bolshevlk In tn place.
"And where were the other three feLows?" says Sam. "Ihey were
outside, turned into a rear guard. When they heard those shots inside
and saw all those Ruskies pling out, they ran for camp to tell the
others the Russians hd eaten mt IL u we're co"ns +" 3D. Wn
Sam says he certainly did NOT feel like a hero when he went into
after I got inside" he says, "that 1 realized I was in a swell pickle. I've
often thought afterwards, suppose I'd hit one OF those grenades those
Russians had tied to their belts"
Boy, that WOULD have been an adventure.
@-wNU sevice.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Summer Velvet

Summer velvet is taking it's place
in the sun. The sheer quality of the
fabric with it's rich velvet pattern
adapts itself particularly well to
summer wedding clothes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Gloves

Gloves deserve a whole chapter
in themselves. They mirror fashion
trends as clearly as clothes. Fem
ininity is uppermost.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Quick 10 Mdke;
Smart to Wear

"Suited to a tea"-this captivat-
ing apron which "home girl" or
matron will find quick to make,
easy to embroider, smart to wear!
There's a pattern for the entire
apron, it's yoke, border and pocket
to be done in contrasting ma
terial. Cut flowers for applique
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
W Everywhere

Flowers are everywhere. 1t Is
newest to wear two boutonnieres,
one on each lapel of your suit.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

Notice Is hereby given by the un- dersigned, executor of the estate of claims against. the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six uou1hs of the date of this notice, to the said exec utor. al his place of residence in the Town e Fakorna, Innnko- Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska
 AXEL PETERSON
 Executor- of the Estate of
 Bert Goodpaster, Deceased First Publication, September 24, 1937.
 Last Publication, November 5. 1937-
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24
MORE ON CRASH

He spent all day Friday and Friday night providing for the TWO injured persons, and kept 9 fire burning with some green shrubs handy to make smoke signals as soon as he heard a plane
 Sagory came along and 1 used the old Indian method of sending up puffs of smoke. He saw them and came di- rect5y to us. Then 1 knew help would be coming soon
 At 2 o'clock Sunday morning the rescue party of l6 men from Moore Greek arrived a. the scene after trapping all night
 Pilot Savory said he spent only 10 minutes looking for Nictor's party when he was informed the plane was missing.
 T made only one loop around the valley and saw the smoke signals Savory said "Then l went up to Moore Greek where the rescue party was organized. We had five men from Moore Greek. five from Flat, l.ve from Tako.na and several oth- CTS in the party the fine work of Charles Fowler,
  active in getting the rescue party to the scene and carrying out the in injured.
 Charlie dld two ulens work, go- ing ahead of the party and cutting a path through the swamps, then re- turning to help bring the injured through OF stretchers-'
 Savory mentioned several other s.--F1 the arduous task of getting to the wreck
 ~The wTeckage was invisible from the ground and the party probably would never have found 1t without help. Oscar Winchel and I were to- gether in a plane while the party made the hike to the wreck. We flew over the rescuers, dropping them food at times and directing their course
 -'We kept flying from the rescuers to the scene Of he wreck, circling Victor and his party. The rescue party headed toward where we cir cled.
 When they came nearer the wreck we made our directions more speci- ic by diving down directly over the wreckage in the forest The rescue party went to that point and found ,he wreckgge"
 The two injured travellers remain ed in Flat today with Dr. 4. s. Wslkowski. Star Airwzys reported the weather still urfavorable for a flight 10 Anchorage and said there was little likelihood Of the party coming in today
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

JOB PRINTING-Let us give you an estimate on your printing needs of every description. We do neat, at- traetive modern printing ss fair prices. How are you stocked up at present with Letterheads, Envsl- ops, BilIheads, Statements, Invoices, Acquisition Blanks, Menus, Meal Tickets, Business Cards, Display Advertising Cards, Receipts, etc The KUSKO TIMES OFFICE
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

~Hum, said The doctor. "Nothing much to worry about You're run doEn-nervous debility. Get away for 2 week or two in the country. rske plenty 3f long walks in the open air, you'll find yourself a new man"
 The patient heaved g sigh.
 And, continued the doctor, "onIy one pipe day"
 f'But doc1sr began the pa- rient.
 -'No buts,' said the doctor, @and one pipe day
 Six weeks later the patient called upon the doctor How do you feel now?' he was asked. %Fit as fd- de, but the pipe 2 day annoyed me, [" replied the man Its no joke for man 10 take up sncking at my time of life"
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24
MRS CLARA ANDERSON LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS

The first P.A.A. plane to land in Takotna since early in the summer arrived Tuesday bringing as a pas senger a salesman representing a bulldozer and caterpillar concern
 Mrs. Clara Anderson, daughter of Mir and Mrs John Rieck, acc0mpan- jed by her two children, left for her home in Fairbanks on the same plane. Mrs. Anderson has been wis ting with her parents during the summer months while her husband has been prospecting.