davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
DAILY REPORT ON EGG AND LIVE
POULTRY MARKETS

DAILY REPORT ON EGG AND LIVE
POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid shippers-Net 4. o. h.
BY the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
prices. Current receipts, 2OQ21 Il c; ;
Hennery Whites, best quality. Is a 26c;
ordinary quality, 23Q24c. Government
graded and dated white eggs: U. s.
Extras, large, 3115c; U. S. Extras, me-
di9ms. CSC; U. S. Standards. large IS lac.
Live POultry-Market weak and un-
settled: prices lower. Only a few lots
bringing, top quotations. Fowl: Colored
horns. 14M16c; BOOSTERS, 1O@l2c
Chickens: Virginia Rocks. rs q &c; Della
ware Crosses, 25@27c; Southern, 22c;
Sales In Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to A. NJ.
Less-than.CarlOad Receipts
FlOrida-Receipts, AZ Tugs of avocados;
Sc Tugs of lines; 20 bushel crates of
lines; Sc bushel baskets of okra.
CalifOrnia-Receipts, is 12"lb. boxes of
North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, II bushel
baskets of lima beans; 20 bushel baskets
of okra; As 1a-bushel baskets of okra.
New Jersey-Receipts. 20 24-qt. crates
Of blueberries.
,Michigan-Rsc eipts, IT 24-qt. crates of
blueberries.
Unknown Origin-Receipts. Il crates
of mixed vegetables.
Pennsylvania-Receip 165 Alb. bas-
kets of mushrooms.
Virginla-Receipts, barrels of water
cress.
Apples-No' carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Bushel baskets, u. s. No. /:
Supplies moderate: demand light; mar
ket slightly weaker. Maryland, Penn
sylvania, Virginia and West Virginia,
Transparents, Pinch minimum, IS 65Oc;
"a inch minimum. 65@75c; Wealthys
Pinch minimum, 4O@5Oc: a-inch mini
mum, ,6o@65c; few 75c; Matdenblush,
minimum. 65Q75c; 2%-inch minimum,
9Oc @$1; Duchess 2A-inch minimum. IS
@40c: ~ inch minimum. 5O660@;
| Rambos. h-inch minimum. soc: 21s-fnch
minimum. 759S5c; 2%-inch minimum,
90c ISL: S-inCh minimum, $1@11O, few
s1.25; Summer Pippins, 2iA-inch mini
mum, Use; 2%-inch minimum, IS @90c;
3-inch minimum. 81, few $1.10; STAIRS.
2H-inch minimum, Use 9S5c; 2A-inch
minimum, 5O@6Oc; 2%-inch minimum,
90c. few 81; Grimes, 2h-inch minimum,
6O@65c; 2h-nch minimum. 9Oc@$1;
Gravensteins. IN Inch minimum, so q CSC;
245-inch minimum. 750S5c.
Cabbage-One Virginia arrived; I un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19

"But"-says BOake Carter in . new
Times feature. Call DI. 1000 for Home
Delivery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
Women Show Interest in
Meal Time Management

Women on Montana farms and
ranches are showing much interest in
meal time management and table serv-
ice, reports Miss Bessie McClelland, ex-
tention nutrition specialist, following a
series Of meetings which she conducted
recently in Roosevelt, Prairie, and Vel
loWStone counties.
Among the problems brought up by
the women at these meetings was OBJ
tanning the cooperation Of other men,
bers Of the family in sharing the re-
sponsibility Of the meal-time service.
One means Of obtaining this co-opera-
ton, Miss McClelland suggested, is to
train the children to assist in the serv-
ing of the meals. Such help on their
part will not only tighten the burden
OF the mother, but will also give the
children a sense of responsibility in
the operation of the household.
Another problem discussed by these
rural women, Miss McClelland said, is
the serving of attractive meals and a
smooth running table service when
time and facilities are limited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

Efrem was tremendously proud of
himself and much encouraged.
On a dark night toward the end
OF the Summer Mr.. Woodhouse was
awakened by an unusual sound. As
ne opened his eyes the sound was
repeated. It was the report of a re-
volver.
What happened?" asked Mrs. Wood
house, alarmed.
Its Efrem's gum" said MI. Wood
house, and turned on the light. He
got out of bed hurriedly and slipped
on his dressing gown. At that moment
they heard running footsteps crunch
ing on the gravel of the drive below.
MI. Woodhouse, MI. Woodhouse,'
called Efrem's painting voice. MI.
WoodhouSe leaned out of the window
and saw Efrem's upturned anxious
face illuminated by the light that
came from the window.
Come quick, Mr.. Woodhouse .
two people in the garden . they
run when I Shoot"
MI. Woodhouse snatched up a torch,
ran downstairs, unlocked the front
door and was outside. Almost i'm
medlately they were Joined by the
scantily clad butler.
You stay here, Elliot, while I go
with Efrem," ordered MI. WoodhouSe.
Efrem and he started to run. Efrem,
in front, leading the way into the
thickets of the garden, moved so fast
that MI. Woodhouse could hardly keep
up with him. When they reached the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

small forest on the outskirts of the
property Efrem stopped.
"Here I see them last time" painted
Efrem.. "They come from wood into
garden, I shout and they run -. 1
run after, and then shoot I shoot
low for not to kill, only little bit hurt.
They u away"
In what direction did they run?"
ITO Kent property about"
The trees went as far as the Kent
property. 1t was a good place to hide
In. MI. WoodhouSe, uncertain of what
to do next. turned on the torch and
played it upon the tree trunks and
bushes round him. Then he saw some
thing. A dark mass, partly concealed
by low leafy branches, was lying on
the ground some fifty feet from where
he stood. The mas did not stir. Eff
rem caught sight of it too, and to-
gether they went toward it. AS they
came closer, MI. Woodhouse saw that
1t was a large dog. He leaned over
1t and, with a shock, recognized the
police dog belonging to his neighbors,
the KentS, with whom he was not on
friendly terms. The dog was dead.
what have you been doing here,
Efrem?" Efrem, who knew the dog we'll,
was utterly bewildered.
II not know, I not see dog, I see
two people. I call and they run, I tell
them to stop and they not stop, I run
after and then I shoot"
and did you not hear the dog
bark2"
mo, he moi bark"
CTo Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
The D.. (: x. c. j; :. S So

Published by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1887:
The Grand Duchess Marie Romanoff
PART TWO
The biggest treat for the children
was to accompany Efrem to the pad
dock. He would place a lump of sugar
on one Of the small pink palms and
help to hold it out to the horses. The
horses picked the sugar up delicately,
with the tips of their lips because
they knew that Efrem wished them
to be careful. Then Efrem would lift
each child in turn and place them
on the back of the quietest of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

garden feeling happier than he had
been for a long time.
That afternoon while he was Sleep
ing on his grass bed beside the kitchen
garden fence, he had a dream. He
dreamt of a cavalry attack. He wa
riding at a great pace over a field
of cut wheat toward the setting sun.
Beside him and all around were other
riders, all with very familiar faces.
The air was full of deafening noises,
the wind wa whistling in his ears
and together with the others he was
shouting something meaningless. Be-
tween his knees he felt the strain of
his horses muscles. He was choking
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

horses. To sit there, so high up in the
air and view things from a new angle
was a great adventure. Efrem knew
exactly what it felt like.
Some day, you will be Cossack,"
Efrem would say to Eddy as he held
him IN the back of the horse. Eddy
did not know what a Cossack was,
but if it was something like Efrem
there was nothing he longed for more
than to be a Cossack.
One morning MI. Woodhouse sent
for Efrem.
Listen, Efrem," he said to him as
Efrem stood at attention in the door
way Of the library, there's been some
more talk of kidnapping round here.
You must watch very carefully. I've
bought a gun for you and tomorrow
we will 60 and get q license" Mr..
Woodh0use handed Efrem the revolver
in its holster slung upon a leather
stepped forward and took the precious
objects tenderly.
THANK you, SIR" he clicked his
heels and was about to turn when Mr..
Woodhouse spoke again.
II suppose you know how to use
It'll" and Mr.. Woodhouse pointed to
the revolver.
"Oh, yes, sir" answered Efrem and
flashed such a smile at Mr.. Woodhouse
that he could not help laughing.
II wonder sometimes what IS in
that fellows mind" he said to his
wife, who just then entered the room.
1.-THE servants do not seem to be
able to make him out, but the children
and the dogs love him. I must say
that he has a kind of wild charm OF
his own, and he seems rather pathetic
in a way" said Mrs. Woodhouse.
Efrem in the meantime went to his
room; quivering with excitement he
took the revolver out of its case and
studied it carefully from every side.
He tried its mechanism and closing
one eye practiced aiming at himself
in the little mirror. Then he put the
revolver lovingly back into its case
and strapped the belt tightly around
his waist. He went down into the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
Textbook Bill Loses

The senate approved, but with little dis
that BIB 81, by Representative stromnes Of
Cascade and others, be not concurred in. 1t
would have provided free textbooks to all stu
dents in Montana high and grade schools,
both public and private; and would have re-
ferred the proposal to q vote Of the people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

Man Mountain" Dean, who recently
said he was retiring from wrestling
because the game was getting too
rough, now announces he Is returning
to the ring with hopes Of making
$1,000 0 next year."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

Once a part Of q huge swamp region.
Putnam county, Ohio, is now an i'm:
portant agricultural area. Organized
Jan. 3, 1884, 1t was named in honor
Of Gen. Israel Putnam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

The most serious offense Of q West
Point cadet IL . violation Of the honor
code.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25
GOVERNOR GRANTS
YOUNG BOYS WISH

OYLYMPIA-nA what do you
want to be when you grow up. young
mani"
~ want to be state patrolman.
And, presto! Just like that, Gov
Martin appointed Vaughn Keller,
eight-year old son of Senator ]. p.
Keller of Odessa, to the Washington
state police patrol.
Vaughn and his parents were at the
Olympic hotel in Seattle Sunday visit
ing from Olympia where the young of
ficer was an honorary page In the
senate.
Patrolman Keller, neat as pin in
his natty khaki uniform, proudly dis
PLAYED his commission. 1t gives him
authority which he hasn't yet exercis-
ed because Senator and Mr.. Keller
keep pretty close tabs on him.
"That commission means lot to
him. the senator said. sit has
taught him the value OF good con-
duct. The boy has his heart set on be-
ing an officer. Whenever we miss him,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25

ing g.22 rifle, was won by Robert
Lambert Of Quincy. Andy Jones
and Charles Norton of Ephrata
placed second and third.
The following contributed prizes
or funds toward the purchase Of
prizes: The Grant County Sports
mems association; Quincy, Ephra-
TIA, Soap Lake and Coulee City
chambers of commerce.; business
men and stockmen of Wilson
Creek; business men of Warden;
the Adrian Grange; Grant County
Journal; Marshall Wells & Co.,
and the Moses Lake Hard . are.
Others are expected to contri-
butte before the drive ga ms head
way.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25
PREDATORY GAME DRIVE
EXCTTES INTEREST OF BOYS

The predatory drive, sponsored
by the Grant County Sportsmen's
association, began last week and
will continue until May Is. Every
years of age is eligible to enter the
contest, and each one must reg,
ister
Between eighty and one hundred
prizes worth over $4,000 will be
awarded at the close of the con-
test A repeating ~ celibre rifle,
complete with telescope sight will
be first prize A total of ten 20
rifles will be given, together with
large variety off other sporting
goods prizes, all dear to a boys
heart There will be a pcize for
every boy who enters the contest
who qualities and puts fort an
honest effort
The following is a list of pred
ators and the points allowed for
each: Coyote, 1000; bobcat, 1000;
weasel, 500; crow or raven, 500;
crow or raven eggs, 100; skunk,
400; woor or barn rat, 800; mag
pie, 800; magpie eggs, SO; ground
hogs, 200 pocket gophers, 200;
jackrabbits, rs; English sparrows,
SO; turtles, SO; ground squirrels,
rs.
No credit will be allowed for the
killing on any hawk. Boys are to
bring the feet of magpies and
crows, feathered heads of English
sparrows, heads OF turtles, and
tails of animals. These must be
brought to the tallymen in each
community for credit.
Between March Is and 20, S. L..
Wardell, game protector, held
meetings in the towns throughout
the county, which were attended
by all the boys interested. At
these meetings the prizes were on,
display. He also explained the ruiz
es of the contest and announced
the names of tallymen for the va
rious communities. T. E. Austin
was selected for Coulee City. AT
the end of the contest the boys
taking part in it will be called to-
meeting and the prizes awarded
Any boy found guilty of killing
song birds or taking from another
boy'st traps, or violating any of
the rules of the contest is subject
to being put out of the contest.
Last years $500 worth OF
prizes were awarded to the win.
ners. A total of 1882 predatora
were taken. First prize. q repeat
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25

w HEN boy whose legs are
J" partially paralyzed wins a
three mile swimming race. call 1t
an adventures" says Floyd Gibbons
famous headline hunter.
Gibbons is an authority on adven
ture of all kinds. at home and abroad.
and he points with pride to l5year.
old David Steurer. David. who lives
in New York City. was stricken a
few years ago with infantile paraly.
sis from his waist down. He stayed
IN bed. his legs in a plaster cast.
until year ago. Then with the
aid of crutches. he was able to hob
BILE around and swim little to
strengthen his ailipg limbs.
Last summer. his legs still par
TALLY paralyzed. he entered three
mile swimming race against strong.
husky. older boys. He won the event.
and now he's winning IN the fight
against infantile paralysis. too. He
goes to high school. runs around
without help. and because Of his
thrilling adventure now has as much
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25

self-confidence. courage aAA aeeve -
any normal boy Of his a9a
Floyd Gibbons. who nows4aJo =
hunting for the headlines il ~ uVos
of every day people. draDaetsea
David's remarkable story recently a
your True Adventures" program
which he conducts Thursday eSs-
nings over the WABC-Columbie nst.
work at 10000 pm. EST.
David's story is just one Of many
exciting, personal experiences WhjsA
the celebrated reporter ID rs-enacti0g
weekly to prove his contentioo ~
adventure figures In everyone'e ~
In addition to buying all g ~
stories he uses, Gibbons Rtvaa D
monthly award of $3.50 to the pssssa
who contributes the best perogool
adventure used In the asrise.
The first $3.50 award Wao -
tured by Valentine Delaney vho 90.
tributed a thriller about M a1soD-
lures during the Irish Rebelli0o q
1918 when be nearly met ~ 01olA
before an English firing oqoaA
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25
She. LOST 20
POUNDS OF fat

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
II you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
airy sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
fui OF kruschen Salts in glass Of
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Nd, writes: IT took off 20
lbs.-my clothes At me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti.
pation--but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25
we have only to look up the nearest
peace officer. Sure as can be, Vaughn
win be hobnobbing with him."
Cause No. 1907
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER


The Federal Land Bank }
of Spokane, a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
Jacob Schmauder and
katherine Schmauder,
husband and wife; Pauline }
Schmauder Ruff; Jacob
Schmauder, Jr.; Katherine }
Schmauder Ruff; Emilia
Schmauder Kegele, also
known as Amelia Kagele; }
Bertha Schmauder Broechel. J
also known as Bertha
Brockel; Christina
Schmauder Lehman; August }
Schmauder; Friedrich }
Schmauder; Rudolph }
Schumacher;
Anna Schmauder: }
Martha Schmauder; Jacob }
j. Ruff; The Unknown
f1ClTS VI hdIIl0IIud
Schmauder Ruff, deceased;
Also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien }
or interest in the real estate J.
described in the amended }
complaint herein; and
Odessa National Farm Loan }
Association, a corporation, }
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
OF sale issued out Of and under the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and fol
the above-named County, on the
18th day of January, 1887, upor
a judgment rendered in said Court
on the 26th day of January, 1887
in favor of The Federal Land Bank
of Spokane, and against Jacot
Schmauder. and Kat heri n e
Schmauder. husband and wife
Pauline Schmauder Ruff; Jacot
Schmauder. Jr.; K a b e n a
Schmauder Ruff: Emilia Schmau-
der Kegele, also known as Amelia
Kagele; Bertha Schmauder Broe
chel, also known as Berthe
Brockel; Christina Schmauder Leh
man; August Schmauder; Fried
rich Schmauder; Rudolph Schmau
der: Anna Schmauder; Marth;
Shmauder; Jacob j. Ruff; TIL
Unknown Heirs of Katherine
Schmauder Ruff, deceased: Ais
all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title
estate, lien or interest In the rea
estate described in the amende
complaint herein; and Odessa Ma
tional Farm Loan Association,
corporation, Defendants, whic
judgment is a Decree of Fore
closure against the hereafter de
scribed real property. for the SUI
of $1,763.75 Dollars, togethe
with attorneys fees, interest, cos,
and increased costs, and to nj
directed and delivered, command
ing me to sell the following d.
scribed property to satisfy sal
judgment, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter {
Section Eight Township Twe1
ty North, Range Thirty. East {
the Willamette Meridian, a
situated in Grant County, Sta
of Washington.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEl
That on Saturday, the 9th day {
March, 1887, at ten o'clock
the forenoon of said day, wi
sell the above described propert
or SO much thereof as may |
necessary to satisfy said judgmen
together with attorneys fees. ii
terest, costs and increased costs.
Said sale will take place at IL
front door of the Court House
Ephrata, in said County and Stat
and will be at public auction, fl
cash in hand to the highest al
best bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, tn
23rd day of February, 1887.
VERN ADAMS,
Sheriff of Said County
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25

At $3.50 a year the Coulee CIT,
Dispatch is Bargain! :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
ALHAMBRA

High comedy, splendid music and an element of mystery contrive to make "Hideway Girl" the new film which opens at the Alhambra the ater Sunday, one of the finest bits of entertainment to hit the local screen in months.
 Martha Kaye and Shirley Ross fresh from their conquests in "The Broadcast of 1937", score again, the former with the unique type of ex- uberant humor and singing which catapulted her into the top ranks within a few months, and the lat ter with her excellent singing and splendid acting.
 "Hideaway Girl" opens with Miss Ross,s flight from the scene of marriage ceremony. Some valuable gems had been stolen at the wed- ding by a girl dressed as the bride and the police records of the car license in which the thief fled are the same as that on Miss Ross's car.
 Drawing up before a gas sta ton, she mistakes Cummings, a playboy, for the attendant. She is anxious to be off, but Cum- mings detains her. A police car drives up. Miss Ross flees with Cummings on the running board She takes him to his yacht club Here, through a series of errors Cummings introduces the girl as his bride. At this point Owsley at whose home the robbery took place, drives up. Miss Ross sees him and fees to Cummings yacht Things are further complicated by the arrival of Wilma Francis Cummings bethrothed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
CAMEO

A half-dozen of the screens out standing comedians, aided by a cast of Hollywood,s most charming young players, contrive to make of College Holiday" which opens at the Cameo theater Sunday, one of the funniest gayest and most hilar- iaous comedies with music to reach the screen this season.
 With madcap story from the pen of J. P. McEvoy to work upon, Jack Benny, George Burns and Oracle Allen, Mary Roland and Martha Kaye go through their paces in one continuous howl of laughter. Mar sha Hunt, Eleanor Whitney, Leif Erikson, Johnny Downs, Olympe Bradna, Louis DaPron. Ben Blue and Etienne Girardot, are in charge of the romance and gayety Splendid music, gorgeous settings and 8 chorus of Filmdom's most beautiful girls round out this per- feet bill of entertainment.
 "Collige Holiday" deals with c bankrupt hotel and the efforts c1 Benny, its press agent, to save it. When he runs into Miss Roland and Girardot, 8 couple of scatterbrains who believe in scientific mating, his troubles are solved. He gets them to take it over, ostensibly to try out their theories. Benny brings num- Der of college boys and girls to the place and the fun begins. Oracle Allen, as Girardot's daughter, who is even more scatterbrained than her Pop, has a way of telling whc will make the ideal mate for whom and she proceeds to put her notions into practice. It winds up in cres- cendo of gags and music.
 The companion feature is "Ban- 10 On My Knee" starring Joel Me- Crea and Barbara Stanwyck.