davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Tragedie emigranta.

Ma severni Moravu dosla re
S~panelska zprava, re v bitve u
Arragonu padl dobrovolnik
FIR. march,. Dostal strelnou
ranu do hlavy. Touto kratickou
zpravou ukoncena byla odys-
sen mladeho rakouskeho emf
granta. march,, jake osmna-
ctilety, byl clenem republican
skeho "suchbundu" We Vidni a
mel byt pTi puci roku 1884 Eat
cen a odsouzen. Podarilo Sc
mu uprchnouti k nam. PAX sc
mladfk usadil We Sternberku a
docasn6 %Sumperku. Vloni ma
L. MAZE vystehoval Sc march,
jest6 s p6ti kamarady do Sved-
ska, kde dostali vsichni dobrou
praci. Kdyz vypukla obcan-
ska valka We Spanelsku, tu
march, do nj nenarukoval. Az
teprve vloni ma podzim dial Sc
naverbovati a jake dobrovol-
mix vstoupil do nemecke dobro-
volnicke brigady ma strane
vladn1ch. Bojoval prot ne
meckym pravidelnym vojskdm
a u Arragonu nalezla no kulic-
ka z moderniho kulometu T1s-
skonemecke vyroby. Ia sveho
pobytu ma Morav6 byl march,
mezi znamymi velmi obl1ben.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Ma Slovensku 9,O98 man.
zelstVi nepIati.

V kratke plenarnf schdzi Sc
natu mimo jine Sc projednaval
navrh zakona o platnosti SHAT
XII, uzavrenych v dobe cd %.
r1jna 1918 do Is. cervence
1919 ma 1zem1 Slovenska nebo
Podpatkarpatske Rusi jen pred
duchovn1m spravcem.
Zpravodaj senator Zimak u
vedl, re vsechny rfsske zako-
ny byly Pc pfevrate prohlase-
ny "a prozatfmne platne, takze
ma uzem1 Slovenska a Podkar-
patske Rust vsechny snatky,
ktere nebyly uvedeny pred CT
viln1m 1rednfkem, byly pravne
neplatnymi a deti z techto man
zelstvf byly detmi nemanzel-
skymi.
Zakonem z %. kvetna 1919
zrovnopravnily Sc snatky cir
kevnf Sc snatky civilnfmi. Ten
to zakon nabyl platnosti Is.
cervence 1919, do kterehozto
dine bylo cd prevratu napoclta-
no 5000 takovych snatkG, KITE
re Poole platneho zakona u
herskeho jsou neplatne. Pocet
osob takto postizenych Sc zplo-
zenymi detmi Sc odhaduje ma
100000. z toho vznikly hmot-
ne i mravnf skody.
Mluvcf lituje, re vsechny po-
stizene osoby nebudou zako-
mem rehabilitovany. Zbyvajfcf
cast detf NIUE vsak byti legiti-
movana naTfzenfm vlady. Os-
nova zakona byla pax prijata
We ctenf prvem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Stale Sc v Americe.

V Nevada City, Kalifornie,
William Ebaugh, 20 let starry
byl zatcen ma zalobu Ray De-
lama, ktera jej obvinila, re il
mel v zajet1 3 mes1ce. Obzalo-
vany Sc primal, re il koupil cd
jej1ho manzela "a 20 dollar1 a
tez primal, re il polamal ne
kolik zeber kdyz j - ponekud
srdecne chtel obj1mat. Jiny
jmenem Albert Mroc-
EEK byl tez zatcen a uvrzen do
vezenf. Zaloba jej VIM, re "a
vrel zenu ma sypku a tam il dr.
Eel bez potravy a dny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
ObStf otravy.

We Bluff, Arkansas, diva no.
81 zemreli a sest dalsich clenG
teze rodiny vazne ~onemocnelo.
LekaTi pravf, re Poole vseho
jde o otravu potravinovym je-
dem. Podlehli 13lety Leroy
Todd a jeho 15lety bratr Ar
thur.
V lekaTskem osetrovanf Sc
naleza jejich otec Orren Todd
S manzelkou, jejich dceruska a
dalsf tfi synove. LekaTi mali
nadeji, re techto sest. Sc jim po-
dari zachraniti. Ma Sc Ia to, re
Sc otravili pozitfm pale"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Bankovnf knfzka We stoce.

Kdyz plumbaT John Brown
hledel najfti pTfcinu, proc Je
zacpana odpadn1 roura v soud-
nici okresu Spokane, nalezl
tam bankovn1 kn1zku ma $2343
vydanou ma jmeno Balwina
Kaua, pacienta ma okresn1 po-
ZorOvac1 stanici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
z ~krajanskych nehod.

Soudce postal pravnfka E.
Hrdlicku v Chicago do vezeni
pro svadenf ku krivoprisaze.
Navedl pry klientku, ably fekla
re bydlf v Naperville u c.. Tou-
Ska, ably dostala rychleji roz-
vod nez v Chicago.
- Karel Palicka, 45lety, pri-
sci o zivot pri srazce automobi-
III v Chicago.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
~Zatemnovaci cviceni " Csl.

V polovine cervna Dude jak
We stTednfch, tax i zapadn1ch
Cechach provedeno velke "a
temnovac1 cvicenf. Pr cviceni
Dude nejd1lezitejsim 1kolem
dokonale zatemnenf velkych
NEST. Je ~zjisteno, re "a nor
okolnosti je v noci 8
vyse polozenych mist ma hra-
nicfch a z letadel stejne dobre
vid6t Ear Prahy jake Plzne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Vyhrala cestu do Evropy.

Jean Raymond, 17leta stu
dentka vyss1 skoly z Newtonu,
Ia, dostala "a odmenu cestu do
Evropy, kdyz vyhrala akade-
micky kontest recnen1, kona-
ny v Newtonu. Ucastn1ci ma "a
vodech pronesli 20 minutove
reel O tom, jake zkusenosti a
poznatky doufaj1 uciniti "a
zamyslene cesty do Evropy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Utekli pred kaprem.

V Oshkosh, Wis, 14leti hosi
Robert Kramer a Harry Nit
chell chytali ryby ma udici Sc
sve lodky ma jezere Winneba-
go. Najednou jim vskocilo do
lodky neco velikeho, re Sc tax
ulekli, re sami S lodky skocili
do jezera. Do lodky jim pTi
vymrsten1 Sc z vody padl kapr
O vaze 1912 libry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Byvaly otrok zenichem.

V H~oustonu, Texas, sc ozna-
mule, re Richard Carruthers,
jenz prohlasil, re byval otro-
KEN a podepsal prohlasenf, re
je sto let starry, dostal licenci k
OZen6n1 Sc S 25letou Luvenii
Dixonovou. Oba jsou cernosi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11

V Americe vyrabf nynf chilly
re skla, ktere vydrzf tlak o ~
tbs. konskych silach. Steny z
techto cihel vystavene nepro-
pousti nijaky hlomoz, ovsem
take nepatrne mnozstvf svetla.
Jsou odolne prot ohni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Prace opiIcHm.

V Lakewood, N. j., die move
mlstn1 ordinance kazdy, KIDD
Dude ma ulici nalezen We stavu
opilosti, Dude odsouzen ma pet
dn1, ne do zalaTe, ale k sekanl
dr1vf, jehoz pax Dude uzito k
rozdavanf chudasIm, podporo-
vanym 2 vefejnTch prostredkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
13lety zapalil skolu.

We Spokane, Wash, 13lety
skolak sc primal, re zapalil bu
dovu obecne skoly Logan, pro-
toze incl vztek ma ucitelku",
a re vypalil sousedn1 obydli,
jezto "devce v mem bydlfcf
nechtelo S MIN choditi cestou
re skoly''.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Usmrcena padem.

V New Yorku Mary Gunari,
vdova pc vyvoznim obchodnf-
ku, Sc zabila kdyz spadla nebo
skocila S IL. patra sve residen-
ce ma Park Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11

We Spojenych Statech je ~
automobile ma kazdych 100
domG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor ..... jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
KAREL JANDA,
sol N. BelnOrd Avenue
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
..PENNIES FROM HEAVEN
A TUNEFUL MOVIE

Bing Crosby's rendering OF such
songs as "Pennies from Heaven,
$50 Do l." One Two Button Your
Shoe" and "Let's Call Heart a
Heart" should prove a magnet at the
Gem theatre Sunday, where his new
Columbia picture, pennies From Hea'
ven. - will be shown. The nationwide
popularity of the songs; Bing's bari
tone voice. Mage Evans. little Edit
Fellows, and Louis Armstrong ant
his swing band will keep the ticket
taker busy indeed.
'iPennies From Heaven" is ths
tale of vagabond troubadour who II
entrusted with letter from con
demned murderer to the family of tn
murdered man. The minstrel finds
little girl and her impoverished grand
father, and sets about trying to carr
q living for them. In doing SO ne cross
es trails with a pretty county weltar
worker who is supposed to send tn
child to an orphanage and the elderi.
man to an old folks home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
City In Brief

Dale Leander took a truckload
of cattle to Spokane Sunday.
A large crowd from Coulee City
attended the dance at Mansfield
Saturday night.
Betty Davis and Betty Weller
spent Monday at the Davis ranch.
Virgil Way Of Grand Coulee. spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cunningham
of Spokane, are moving this week
to q farm near Delrio.
Don Gilden was visitor In
town Sunday.
Artie Cooper left last week for
Alaska where he is planning to
work.
Mrs. Ralph Mclean and baby
daughter returned from Wenat
chez last week.
Ben Larsen visited over the
week end with the Dick Larsel
family at St. Andrews.
Mr., and Mrs. Everett Burrow
of st. Andrews, spent Saturday i
town.
Send broken lenses to DR.. Alfre
e. Jones, Box 1916, Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Ford of De
!. rio. were business callers in tow
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gilman
Omak, visited Sunday at the Be
Lamb home.
II Mrs. Maravene Ragon is visitil
at the home of her sister, MI
Bob Hilson.
III Mrs. H. P. Backus entertain
few friends at party La
Thursday in honor of her moth'
| r. F. Davis was in town Satl
day.
i George Cooley of Grand Coul
was a business visitor here We
nesday.
/ DANCES every Saturday mig
at the Pastime club. az
III Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Jefft
| moved into the Box house Tu
II day, formerly occupied by MI. a
II Mrs. Gardner.
u Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wagner, N
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
DEPUTATIoN WORK

The Wenatchee district G. E. has
taken up it's deputation work. A
group consisting of Nellie Priest,
president; Earl Robertson, Helen
and Edith Mae Felts. Edwin Kline
and Ruth Blame put on the regu-
lar Sunday Christian Endeavo1
service at the Orondo Young PEG
ple's society on March z. Thu
meeting conferred on the love them
and turned out to be very sue
ceseful.
| The executive committee me
again on March 10 to discuss fun
Their plans for the convention. En-
phasis is being placed upon tn
fact that all registrations to /
counted on achievement priz'
must be in by March 25th.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
WILL INTERVIEW APPLICANTS

A United States Marine corps
recruiting party will be at the
lpostoffice at Wenatchee on March
la to interview any young men
who are interested in enlisting in
1.-THE U. S. Marine corps.
Applicants for enlistment must
lbe at least IS years of age, OF
lgood habits and character, at least
l66 inches tall and not over IA in
ches.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18

Leonard Kicks has purchased a
|l936 Chevrolet from Stolrs gar
|age.
A group of local high school
| boys returned Sunday from Spo-
kane where they were present at
| the Older Boys conference, spon-
sored by the Spokane YMCA.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18

Mckenzie anu mdTIdu MOSlcr SpcHt
Sunday at Grand Coulee.
Lloyd LETTERS spent the week
end visiting at his home.
DON'T FORGET to be on hand
at the Pastime club Saturday for
a pleasant time dancing. adv.
Bill Malone, Mold farmer. was
transacting business In town Mon
day.
Concrete has been poured for
the foundation of the new Grace
Full Gospel church building, now
under construction.
FOR SALE-1929 Dodge IS"
motor, complete. taken from
wrecked car. Will make an excel
lent power plant.-Call or see Al
drich Motor company. adv.
Mrs. II. q. stoll is enjoying a
visit from her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Demo, of Spokane.
Spring seepage has caused the
oiled surface on Main street to
break up badly.
, w. H. Stafford, who has beer
working in the Dispatch office TO
9 the past few months, has returned
, to the Palouse country.
Les Thomas, state highway pa
\ trolman from Mason City, wal
:, here on official business early thi
week.
- Early season tourists are a.
ready enjoying the view OF tn
operations at Grand Coulee dal
=. from the vista houses. Several ou
of-state cars have been notice
passing the junction of the higl
- ways east Of town.
o Fred LETTERS is constructing
new building at his service ST
~ tion,
~ Preliminary farm work has b
gun and some farmers intend
" start field operations within tt
next week. A great deal Of ne
ee farm machinery is being sold tn
d. year, and with general rush +
repairs taking place, impleme
hit dealers here are working owe
lv. time to supply the needs of Gu
.rs TONERS.
es- John Tucker, George McDonal
nd Henry Stass and Frank Mccall
attended the meeting Of the For
"a County council at Grand Coul
Tuesday. Mr.. Mccain was one
- the featured speakers at the evel
y which was sponsored by the Graz
Z Coulee Chamber Of Commerce.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Evans a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willis mote
/ ed to Grand Coulee Sunday
& take in the show at the Roosevs
Z theatre.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dodd. Geor
: Mcdonald and Royal Cawenf
! were Sunday guests of Mr.. a.
Z Mrs. Charles Geizentanner.
( Send broken lenses and fran
Z for repair to Jones Optical co
! pany, 603 Exchange Building, 81
Z kana Ouick service. o.
1 H. P. Backus attended me
Z ing of superintendents and pr
7 cipals of schools at Ephrata W.
! nesday night.
! Mrs. Lenore holland and thi
! daughters, Mrs. Florence Pure
Z Bob Brimble, Perry Dean brow
= were among those from Cou
! City who enjoyed the moving
Z ture, "Stowaway," at the Roo
welt last Friday night.
2 A number of Coulee City
! pie attended thu dance and Ma
( field Grange-Coulee City to
Z team basketball gggne at Mansfl
Saturday night. The Mansfi
( squad avenged trimming han
z them in an earlier contest here
Z winning So to 80 in an overt
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

TfS only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru g million tiny. delicate Kid
drastic, irr4aating drugs. If functional
Kidney. or Bladder d; diso M1e make ss, you
Eyes. Dizziness, Rheuk4atic Pains. Acid.
fly, Burning. Smarting Or Itching. don't
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss,
Tex). Works fast. safe and sure. II. 4S
hours It must bring new vitality, and ~
Euarnnteed to M you up 10 one week Or
money back on return OF empty package.
Cystex costs only Sc q day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-18
GRACE
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
r. P. Wilson, Pastor
Sunday Services, Sunday School
10 q. m.
Morning Worship, II q. N.
Young Peoples Meeting $3.50 p. m
Eyangelistic Service. 1880 p. m.
Tuesday" Prayer Meeting $3.50
p. m.
Evangelistic Service. 7:so .. q.
Thursday" Prayer Meeting
2:30 p. m.
Bable Study, 1880 p. m.
Choir Practice after bible study
FOR SALE
ALFALFA Hay-highest quality
green and leafy.
ALFALFA Seed-Acclimated
from came plants that produce tn
above hay. You cannot take chan
ces on cheap, inferior seed. NIL
Valley Ranch, Wilson Creek, was
:, o+on 36-t
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

4 EN- speak of love, devotion and friendship
IVl as essential qualities of life. but equally
essential-since it encompasses all of them-is
companionship.
Assuredly, companionshp pays dividends in
contentment, ir happiness, in devotion and in
the wholesome security of friendship.
Loneliness cannot exist where there is COM
panionship. Sometimes. tragic indeed father
and son live beseeth the same roof almost as
strangers, the one courteous and obedient, the
other kindly and patient, but neither really
knowing "the other fellow at his best" or living
in that fine spirit of friendliness which brings
two people close together in understanding,
sympathy and comradeship.
Wise is the father who makes a friend of his
son, and wise is the son who develops the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

companonship springs faith, fidelity and toll
erance for the views and purposes of fellowman.
Companionship is a communion of common
interests. 1t is in discussing subjects upon which
two or more people seek greater truth and
understanding 1t is in exchanging ideals,
thoughts, theories-and sometimes being
tent just to sit in the same room, to hear the
same music, to read the same books, to en-
joy the grandeur of a rising sun.
Companonship is the abity-and the desire
to help the other fellow through his
troubles and bewilderment.
Companionship is the warmth of handclasp
that reaches out in sympathy, that inspires con-
fidence, trust and sometimes the inspiration for
greater deeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

can today be reached within a few
hours by motorists, and plans are
under way to make the falls more ac-
cessible by new highway construction.
Vacationists driving to the falls
cross the famous Snake River, where
a picturesque cable ferry operates
against the swift current of the stream.
And near this ferry landing lives Sam
Fisher, a surviving member of the
once powerful Palouse tribe of Indians.
The guardian of nearby Indian ceme-
terry, this old Indian also regards him
self as guide to the great Palouse
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

friendship of his parent. The one is looking out
upon a life of endeavor which needs counsel,
encouragement and confidence.
The other, having lived half of his years and
soon to face the inevitable sunset of existence,
will yearn for the companionabe warmth of a
son who in his early youth was given the COM
radeship of father, now remains as close and
intimate friend
Il 4
Companonship is free partnership between
two people. 1t is state of mind, a
quality of gentility, which goes further than
the common bounds of friendship, and which
makes the presence of the one person an en-
joyable experience to the other. From close
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

but conjecture as long they remain as theo.
ries
An ideal must be used If it is real and vital
comes virtue. Unselfishness is but thought
until the bread is broken and divided Charity
is but symbol of the heart until it is put into
practice Friendship is but fne-sounding
word until it is enunciated by action and deed.
Love is but hope until it becomes song of
the heart Devotion is but symphony of emo
tion until 1t crystallizes into realism.
And 1t is these qualities, individually and col
lectively, that make for the spirit of compan-
ionship that spirit which makes the whole
world akin, closer in harmony of mind, happier
In purpose and more contented with life as 1t is.
George w. Lynn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

loot by the old wheels grind rough but
don't mndfor I'll be home again.
little shack hauln
and then
Ma water them spuds sprinkle on the
turnp and water the
little Bit and waters DANCED old flowers with
do that anyhow.
here, long spells
disappear. hear there
will be damso I'm gon to stay right hereI
CO. but sand-wth
WATER blossom fairy land it be
and be
repaid-with waist-deep
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
!, HeUses FiingernaiIsTo (aveStatues

only fingernails to wear down the rock in the
right designs. My nails grow about one
sixteenth of an inch every week. and by using
only one finger at a time, always have sup
ply of nails ready for work."
His collection today includes "a stone faces
and figures, to which he expects to add regu-
lar number each year. 1.-THE best way to keep
in good health" he declares, "is to occupy the
mind with something objective and active
think about anything but yourself!'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

At Sc, he welcomes the acquisition of hobby
which allows him to rest while he works His
first step was to secure pieces of soft lime
stone near his home, which he gradually turned
into excellent relief portraits of famous people:
CALI Curci, Gladys Swarthout, Maria Jertza,
Shirley Temple and many celebrated children.
II have kept record of the time necessary
to make each portrait in stone," he reports,
land SO far have spent over 1000 hours-using
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

Companionship is two people starting out
along the highway of marriage, each with kim
dred hopes, dreams and ambition.
Companionship is two people half way across
the span of time, grateful for the friendship
that has been theirs, and grateful that as they
move ahead they shall continue to possess it.
Companionship is two people, nearing the end
of their days. who sit in the soft glow of the
moonlight and are happy that life has given
them home; fine, stalwart children-and men,
cries that will never die.
4 4
IT IS NOT WISE that humankind should live
] and exist alone. Mans thoughts, his theories,
his ideals qualities of strength which are
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

Falls and the rock
basin below, where
once his ancestors
sought refuge from
their enemies.
Here it is, legend
says, that the an
cient Palouse people
over a century ago
held ceremonial rites
before the eclipse of
the sun, which had
been long predicted
by their chief. 1t
was his belief that
this eclipse predicted
the gradual disinte-
grafton of the pros
porous tribe, a de-
cline which would
be slow yet certain.
Evidently his proph-
ecy has come true.
Palouse Falls in
Southern Wash
Ington Is 81 rect
Higher Than the
Famed Niagara
Falls-But 1t Is
A Real Feat for
Mountain Climb
ers to Gain A
View Such as
This.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

A SMALL INCIDENT may lead to an origi-
~ nal treatment of an old subject, and a new
fashion in art
When David Driscoll recently noticed the
marks left when dog chung to the edge of
limestone cliff, he decided that if the toenails
of canine could cause deep indentation, a
mans expertly used fngernails would serve
still better And today he Is perhaps the only
amateur artist in the world to carve figures
from stone by this strange method.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

as THE Cathedral resembling an an
cient medieval church with towers
reaching skyward. With certain winds
the mist and spray spiral high and
cover these pointed spires in delicate
foam-like clouds of vapor.
Experienced mountain climbers can
occasionally descend to the bottom of
the great falls by seeking a narrow
opening in the rock. Here, on the
southwest edge of the bowl passage
way has been built by constant ero-
sion-as if some giant had split the
rock wall to permit further explora-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

tion. The opening is just wide enough
for single person to enter. Then the
crack gradually widens as the difficult
trail goes down, and seems to end upon
narrow ledge. From this spot dar-
ing explorer once installed rope, and
by holding to its broken strands hikers
can reach the rivers edge. The descent
itself is arduous, and the return trip
more difficult still
Every summer more visitors to the
Northwest are becoming acquainted
with the beauty of Palouse Falls
About so miles from Walla Walla, it
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04


Palouse River of southern Washington swes at
its source. rolls nightly through many miles of
wheatland known as the "Palouse country" cuts
into the sagebrush slips through rock canyons
to pour over the cliffs edge and form Palouse
Falls.
On three sides of the enormous bowl the cliffs
rise some 300 feet above the water and the
fourth side lets the river rush onward. On the
western side is the strange rock formation known
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
198-Foot Waterfall!

lear the the pioneers western
~ waterfall 19s feet high31 feet higher than Mag
dropping a rock
sand years ago.
In spring and early months when the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-31

or to anyone who wishes to make
an investigation of conditions" the
police chief said. "I am ready to
invite hem to send an investiga
ting committee to Ell Centro-and
then to compare the committees
findings with a similar investigation
in any other three towns in Cali
fornia. If they don't give us a
clean bill of health, I'll turn in my
badge
Naturally, there are undesirable
places here. There are in any city
in the country. When we discover
them, we close them up Ell Centre,
right now, is cleaner than it has
been for years-and a whole lot
cleaner than most towns in the
state"
Stirred by Report
Oswalt's challenge was stirred by
report delivered at Los Angeles
! last week by Mrs. John G. Urquhart
on behalf of the National Womens
Christian Temperance Union. The
report, it was explained, was made
up of data gathered by Salvation
Army officials in the various COM
munities affected. Denial that the
Salvation Army here had prepared
any such report was made Tuesday
by Adjutant Jan Hoogstad, who
amplified his denial Wednesday.
The only known basis for any
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