davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12

damp that
Corporal Bradley Corporal Howe private
and myself were trying to get relief the heat We drank
toward the park and neared challenged
- /
Usually he quiet moody. sounded
sulen angry.
'What do making growied.
The Kid Had Strange Look in His Eye.
The Kid had his As Army its holster As they
came nearer Charley that he Wild
eye might have been warming him. but nothing
sn a e quite lew drinks Of oaeeehns Bradley was
careless hand at The Kid
Zone side, rookie said. you general
Then, suddenly gun up He fired, BRADLEY
says Charley died before he hit the ground Howe
but nsncivey tackled legs bringing to his
linen Howe closed IN trying help while the
Charley by maniac He
nred shot Charley tackled hiand
charleys aid After that wild
shooting at anything in sight -
The Kid Gets Fresh Clip of Cartridges.
Charley had his shots had done
damage But in the
Charley lost his grip on The Kids
empded his thai Of
take out the empty clip from his automatic
o. Before Charley could get hold Of his
The rst shot found its mark Hows
nsS Blood began to flow from the
ideas about taking
around ior weapon picked heavy stone and threw
could aiming straight for The Kids head"
The stone found its dwentdo down lavu
Iog.and the tragic battle
Both Howe and Bradley dead picked
ptal and by the time he Kid the
states Charley doesn't know what became
lay the blame those dossone osoutoes
copyrisht-wNu
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12

The first edition Of Noah Web
ster's American Dictionary of the
English Language" was published
IN New York in 1923. As early as
l763 he had published his "Ameri-
can Spelling Book" which sold by
The millions down through the third
quarter Of the Nineteenth century.
Profits from this book enabled him
TO devote some - years to the prep
aration Of . dictionary. In 1o1l,
when he book was nearly finished,
- vi1tted Europe % procure 6l1ch
nongDafin - - had been unnble
= shtais = Amssiee. Afses , srt
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12

the salad Il served 1t the BEGIN
ming Of . meal, you can be sure
that Il will be eaten before the
hunger Is satisfied.
Another way to get additional
vegetables into a meal is to mold
them in gelatin and serve as din
ner salad. Or an assortment of
fruits can be treated in the same
way and used as a combination
salad and dessert. If prepared
gelatin desserts are used, a wide
variety of color and flavor combi-
nations can be achieved with very
little effort; and children will eat
them with relish.
You'll be surprised to discover
how quickly interest can be stimu-
lated by serving familiar foods in
new way! .-.l
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
ADVENTUROUS
AMERICANS
By
y Elmo Scott, Watson
old Put

Ol0 Fut
M OST Americans think Of Israel
AZ Putnam as the New England
hero of two thrilling escapes. One
was during the French and Indian
war when a providential rainstorm
put out the fire which the savages
had kindled to torture him. The
other was during the Revolution
when he avoided capture by the
British by riding his horse at break
neck speed down long flight Of
stone steps. But these were only q
few of "Old Puts" adventures.
During his busy life he saw &C.
ton on many fronts-from Montreal
in the north to Havana in the south
and from Boston in the east to De-
troit in the west. They began in
1755 when he served under Sir Will
liam johnson against the French;
they continued when he enrolled in
Rogers Rangers in 1853. was cap
tured by the Indians, sent to Canada
as prisoner and freed by exchange
the next year.
Then he accompanied a British
naval expedition against Frances
allies, the Spanish. in Cuba, where
he was in the thick of the fight when
the English stormed Moro Castle.
He had hardly returned home
when Pontiac's war broke out in
1853 and he accompanied Colonel
Bradstreet on the expedition to
raise the Indian siege of Detroit.
In l772 he was a member of the
Company of Military Adventures
who visited the Lower Mississippi
and West Florida to look over lands
promised the Colonials who had
served in the French and Indian
war. Nothing came of this so Put
nam returned home in time to be-
come one of the heroes of the Battle
of Bunker Hill.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12

functioning Of the digestive tract,
50 that IL must be provided in suf-
i1cient amounts II food Is to be
utilized to best advantage.
Among the foods which supply
this vitamin are whole grain ce-
reals, bran, eggs, milk, peas,
beans, carrots, spinach and cab
bage. It is also found in many
fruits, though usually in lesser
amounts. In general, most sat-
isfactory way to insure a liberal
intake Of the appetite-promoting
vitamin is to include in the diet
generous amounts of whole grain
cereals, milk, vegetables and
fruits. As these foods likewise
contribute many other necessary
substances, they rate a promi-
nent place in the dietary.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
Get Plenty Of Milk

Milk is another food that should
be used generously, because it
contains such wide assortment
of protective substances. 1t is our
foremost source Of calcium, which
is required for the teeth, bones
and for sound healthy nerves. And
it contains every known vitamin in
varying amounts.
If your family does not care for
milk as a beverage, make fire.
quent use of cheese which is es-
sentially milk in concentrated
form. And use milk freely in
sauces and for making desserts.
It can also be Incorporated in
nourishing cream soups, to be
served for luncheon or supper.
Follow the soup with a salad made
from crisp greens and including a
protein food, such as cheese, nuts,
or hard-cooked eggs. And top off
with a fruit dessert. This type Of
meal appeals to the appetite and
provides substantial amounts Of
minerals and vitamins.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
SAFETY TALKS
Driving Too Fast

OF THE % states which pub
~ lished fatal traffic accident
summaries for the year, q classi-
fed more drivers as Exceeding
the speed limit" or driving too
fast for conditions" than were
charged with any other kind Of
improper driving.
All % states combined, says the
National Safety council, in its 1888
edition Of Accident Facts" re-
ported about 10 per cent of the
drivers in fatal accidents and
about Q per cent Of the drivers in
non-fatal accidents were in this
category.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
The Mad Poet

WO months before Mcdonald
= Clarke died he wrote this auto
biography: "Begotten among the or
ange groves, on the wild mountains
of Jamaica, West Indies. Born in
Bath on the Kennebec River, State
Of Maine, 18th. June, 1898. LIST. Love.
Mary H. Of New London; last Love.
Mary G. of New York: intermediate
sweethearts without number. No
great compliment to the greatest
Poet in America-should like the
change tho; had to pawn my Dia-
mond Ring (the gift of a LADY, and
60 tick at Delmonico's for Dinner.
So much for the greatest Poet of
America"
II that sounds a bit "goofy" to
you, it's no more SO than much of
the poetry he wrote. That's why he
was called "The Mad Poet" At the
beginning Of the Nineteenth century
he was constantly seen on Broad
way, his blue coat and military
bearing. enhanced by his marked
profile, making him a conspicuous
and striking figure. It was his hob.
by to fall in line with all the bellies
of the city and to commemorate
their beauties and worth in verse.
However well-meant these illusions
on the part Of the poet they were
annoying. His poems helped to sup
port him, but the number of edi.
tons and present scarcity show that
he must have eked out the revenue
necessary to supply his humble
wants, by subscriptions or the char
ity Of publishers and friends"
From 1920 to l841 he issued eight
books Of poems. Then the Mad
Poets" adventure in living came to
tragic close on March s, 1912. A
policeman found him on the street
IN q destitute and apparently de-
mented condition and took him to
jail for safekeeping. The next morn
ing be was found drowned by ".
ter from an open faucetl
owesnesD ueweDeDsg unisa.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
Bio Bills

The bureau Of engraving and
printing prints bills of $500, 900 de-
nomination and 81 ,000, 900 denom-
nation for large government
financial transactions and for
large private financial transac-
tons These bills may not be con-
sidered as legal currency because
they are not printed for that pur-
pose. The largest bill In circulation
as legal United States currency is
the SO, 900 bill.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12

stay In Paris he went to England,
where he finished his dictionary dur.
ing an eight months residence in
Cambridge. In June. 1875, he re-
turned to America. An edition of
$500 copies Of his dictionary was
published in 1923, followed BY IN
edition Of 5000 for Great Britain.
The work contained 1900 words
and u, 1000 definitions not 10 be found
IN any similar publications. Web
ster issusd IN enlarged edition b
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
Make These frocks:
Wear En- Proudly

WITH pattern 17l3 you can 30
W easily and quickly make a
graduation dress that's as fresh
and new n spring-the simple,
charming kind in which your
daughter looks bestl The bodice
u softly gathered above the tiny
waist. and . sash bow adds to its
youthful prettiness. -. II will be
sweet IN taffeta. organdy, dimity
and silk prints.
Flatterhg 70 Your Figure.
Here IN No. 1877 Is q beautifully
designed smart dress that you
can simply live in, for afternoons
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
Navajo Bill
THE Navajoes were holding a fir,

HE Navajoes were holding fire
dance. White men were not well
come at this important ceremonial
SO there were hostile mutterings
among the young braves when they
saw a "pale-face" looking on. Sud-
denly a young buck, his face dis.
torted with a frenzy of hate, dashed
out of the circle of dancers and,
brandishing a long knife, bounded
toward the white man.
But before he had time to strike,
q lariat shot out from a group of
Indians near by, settled over the
young braves shoulders and jerked
him to the ground where he was
soon trussed up SO tight that he
could not move. The lariat had been
thrown by the great chief, Manueli-
to, and he had thus saved the life of
his good friend, DR.. W. N. Wallace,
otherwise known as Navajo Bill"
Wallace served in an Indiana reg.
iment in the Civil war, then went
west. He landed in Portland, Ore,
where he became a doctor and prac.
ticed his profession until tubercu-
losis forced him to 60 to Arizona.
There he became acquainted with
the Navajoes.
One day q little Indian girl fell
into a campfire and was badly
burned. The skill of the white
medicine man" saved her from be-
coming cripple and from that time
on his position among the Navajoes
was secure. They adopted him into
the tribe, gave him a Navajo name
and he became close friend of the
great Manuelito. It was that friend.
ship which saved his life at the fire
dance.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12

De . deficiency OF
that part Of the VI
tamin B : complex
which nutritionists
call B.. There is
both experimental
and clinical evil
dence that this vi
tamin Is essential
fer tn e mainte-
nance Of = keen ap-
petite. In addition,
It is also required
for the normal
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12

It is also extremely important
that menus for finicky eaters
should be rich in iron. For this
mineral is necessary for the for
nation Of the hemoglobin or red
pigment in the blood-and it is the
hemoglobin that carries purifying
oxygen to every cell in the body.
Iron-rich foods include liver, eggs.
whole grain cereals, dried fruits,
and green, leafy vegetables. !
have repeatedly urged the gener-
Gus consumption of green, leafy
vegetables, and cannot too
strongly emphasize their impor-
lance as a source Of iron, as well
as other essential minerals; and
vitamins.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12

appetite-stimulating fruit
acids? Have you cut down
somewhat on carbohydrates
and fats? Or are you still
Offering enough energy foods
at each meal to supply the
fuel requirements of cold
winter days?
A carefully chosen diet is an ex-
cellent remedy for the let-down
feeling that both children and
adults often experience at this
season. For science has discov-
cred what, food substances are
necessary to promote appetite and
digestion, to help maintain buoy
ant health.
obfsinins the Appetite vitamin
We know for example that when
the appetite is poor, there may
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
NERVOUS?

Do you Ted % nervous you want to scrsamf
thoss dearest TO you7
II your nerves are on edge and you fed
You need good general system tonic, try
LYDIA z Ptnkhzm's Vegetable COMPOUND.
0ade especially (or Dom<n-
For over 90 yesrs one woman has told an
eeber bow 70 % smiling thru With reliable
Ptnkksns Compound Il helps nature build
ID more phyriezl fsxistancs and thus helps
e.1n quaysfing nerves and leDen discomfofts
iron annoyfnx symptoms which often 20
company female functional disordefl-
Why not G1ye u . chance to help YOUf
Ov1 60 million woman have written IN
Co8pounA
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
What to Eat and Whv
c. Houston Goudiss Gives Timely Advice on Planning
Meals for languid Apostles
By c. HOUSTON COUDISS

As THE weather begins to get warmer many families de-
veep fncky attitude toward food They come to the
table with little appetite and claim that nothing good
Before reproach them, however, give thought
the type OF meals you are serving Do they contain
abundance OF crisp succuent which tempt eye
and the palate and furnish important and vitains
Do they include juicy fruits with their refreshing avors and
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
Dent Sleep When
eas creyl1s nearf

z e. e: - !. ~ "a M ::;e f,e. go
6ot 81; e zsf n Sret rid 2. sass -
= - vhas JOG nes4 bsesass q $50 % IL
BOTH e.sninasivs sd sstkastis. CsrnE
"a dA c.: - :ss: 4. u a e. e
- - 6zS = S 10; mo 80 80
sae1eens sl.sy1.o nigAis ed indieasfios ID
= -. A1lsdks usaal1y acts % he bovsS
- tha1 eyo ks1n. No wnitIng for ov0s
- I'D. AGsFika doss - gTips, = -
- s111nG O. esnnias Adl9iin 49,,
~ = - dsus asso
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
: Questions Answered

Mrs. G. M. .F.-The green outer
leaves of lettuce or cabbage are
richer in vitamin A than the color
less leaves at the inside of the
head. For this reason, it's advis-
able to shred them and use for q
salad or sandwiches.
Mrs. M. p. G.-Types Of fats
which are generally regarded as
relatively easy to digest are the
finely emulsified forms found in
egg yolk, milk and cream. Also
those in bacon, cheese, ice cream,
butter and salad oils.
o-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-ls3o-67.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
Give a Thought to
MAIN SIRE T

. koe, h or town. and towns
0ks eafs clssf seross de cosnfsy
=. tAefsfs . stsady fevolufion
0oiaB o. Chsaees In dress styles
80 food prices the fiss IL .
~ Gown ths fall Of fufni-
e1ee pRjcss-fbess nsftefs vitality
eG|ecsanf lisieg :. AID the nsws
hnhave1Porsdi as1vsssisenenss.
> oanss psppIs No He - -
H - Gk6-minuss h lfvinG -
GnE1um1 oVonnt fDlEoW advertise
- = el.s>lV - hss1liass.
: ny hapv vhslas 49, =
(Gr1Gf1D - ~ - kluW
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12

Free Truth
Truth never was indebted to .
He,-Young.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14
MICHIGAN VIEW ASKING
PENSION OF FIFTY DOLLAR.

Word has just been received by
Department Commander H. F. Krei
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14

ington-grown apples, according to
James A. Taylor, president of the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor.
Gas meetings are held members
OF unions are concurring in resolu-
tiGns of endorsement and voting UNI
animously to actively participate by
purchasing at least one box of apples
each and by asking their affiliates in
Eastern states to do the same,' said
Taylor today.
A good example Of such action fol-
lows:
Yakima County Employees Local
Union No. 81, A. F. of L. State,
County and Municipal Employees,
sent sample boxes of Delicious Wash
ington apples to the Wisconsin State
Employees Local Union No. 1, with
an earnest appeal that each Of their
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14

del of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
that the state officers and delegates
of the Department of Michigan, WV
are asking federal pension of sixty
dollars month for unemployed vet
Grams fifty years or older.
Instead of fighting new wars, let
us care for those who fought in our
former wars,' said Commander Krei-
del, "for the wreckage we face TWEEN
ty-one years after World War No. l
is appalling. AS Americans we have
our problems peculiar to this conti-
nent and they do not concern Europe.
so why should we worry about theli
quarrels."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14

There's nothin' does him so much
good, be fortunes up or down,
AS the little country paper from his
OF Home Town.
1t amt thing o. beauty an its print
ain't always clean,
But it straightens out his temper
when feller's feelin mean;
II takes the wrinkles off his face and
brushes off the frown,
That little country paper from his
OF Home Town.
1t tells of all the parties and balls at
Pumpkin Row;
Bout who spent Sunday with whose
girl and how the crops II grow;
AM how it keeps Teller posted bout
who is up an who is down:
That little country paper from his
OF Home Town.
Now. [ like to read the dailies anc
the story papers, too.
An at times the yaller novel, an
some other trash-don It you9
But when l want some readin' that II
brush away frown,
[ want that little paper from my
OF Home Town.
Denver Post
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14

5000 members purchase box for
use during the holiday season.
Leonard Butcher, Secretary of the
Washington Local in reporting the in
cident, said, "The columns of our
National magazines have been opened
to the Washington state campaign to
assist Washington s growers. Through
this means we will reach every state,
county and municipal employee affili
ated with us in the United States
with the message of the plight of
Washington 81 growers and with an
appeal to purchase at least one box
each this season.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest Of Coulee City ana
the Neishboring Vicinity.
AFTER ALL THE SHOUTING
WE FIND THAT

The last time president-and he
was Republican broke the LIN
coin tradition of having Tnanksgiv
ing on November s last Thursday nc
calendar manufacturers complained
no football schedules were upset; nc
Christmas business boom was anticf
pated
PRECEDENT Grant simply said that
whereas the country had been pros
porous and free of pestilenee ant
peaceful, he would recommend thai
Thursday, the 18th day of November
next. be observed" as day OF
Thank sgiving in 1863.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14

THREE. ROOM MODERN HOUSE
and furniture at Electric City. House
built for moving. $335.00 cash. This
is real bargain-Box $50, Electric
City, Wash. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14
UNIONS VERY ACTIVE IN
WASHINGTON APPLE DRIVE

Hundreds of local unions through
out the State are now participating
in labor's campaign to use more Wash
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

in Grand Coulee, Washington, and a
the school house in the Purtee Addi
ton, situated in the territory hereil
proposed to be annexed
| Which election shall be held on thu
29th day Of December, 1889, and tn
polls shall open at eight O'Clock a. m
and close at the hour Of eight o'clocl
p. m.
The name of the election boart
within the City of Grand Coulee i
c. Gemmill, Inspector; M. D
Caplinger, Judge, and Mrs J. II
Mills, Judge.
The name of the election board il
the territory proposed to be annexed
is Mrs. Ethel Lewis, Inspector; Mrs
Mildred Teigin, Judge, and Herbert
Mxnson, Judge.
That at said election you will vote
ON whether the proposed territory
shall be annexed to the City of Crane
Coulee, and become part thereof
The ballots shall be printed wit
the words: For annexation { }, and
Against annexation }.
A proper description of said Pro-
posed territory to be annexed is de-
scribed as follows:
"1hat certain parcel Of land
commonly known as the Lael and
Purtee Additions, excepting Plea
SAINT Valley and that part Of the
Lael Addition within the boun.
diaries of the land belonging to
the United States Government;
said parcel of land being S1.1
acres, more or less, within the
bounds of the South half (Sk)
of the Southeast quarter (SEA)
Of Section two (2), Township 20
North Range 80 E.W.M., Grant
County, state of Washington;
said parcel of land being describ-
ed by metes and bounds, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Starting at the Northwest cor
ncr of the City of Grand Coulee,
which is the North quarter corner
of Section II, Township % North,
Range 80 E. W. NJ; thence North
SO degrees 80 minutes East for
distance Of 2582.0 feet; thence
North 90 degrees 80 minutes
West for a distance of 1890
feet; thence South .S9 degrees
80 minutes West for distance of
25S2.0 feet; thence South .OO
/ degrees 30 minutes East, for
distance of 1900 feet to the
point of beginning; all Of the
same being situated within the
County Of Grant, State Of Wash
ington.
ALLEN sPRAIL1N. Mayor
LEONARD OLIVE, Clerk
(SeaD
CITY of Grand Coulee
By ALLEN sPRAILIN
Mayor
VAL AIREY
Councilnan
! JOHN H. HEIDI
Councilman
FRANK KELLER
Councilman
F. S. LUDOLPH
Councilman
G. ROY MacMASTER
Councilman
T. W. STALEY
Councilman
P. J. WELSH
Councilman
Attest LEONARD OLIVE, Clerk
Approved as to form by:
ROBERT T. HUNTER,
City Attorney.
Ell. ECTION BOARD or GRANT
COUNTY
By r. A. ETALEY
County Auditor.
l.. A. WEST
Chairman Of Board Of
County Commissioners.
LOWELL B. VAIL,
Prosecuting Attorney.
| 1)pE!h ]! =!
: i j; q !
| Save over ~ on all
SEND NO Y ~.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14
LITTLE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER

When the evening shade is falling al
the end of the day,
An a Teller rests from Labor and
smokes his pipe o. clay,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-14
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
T. W. (Bcs) hILseN, Editor

entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City. Wash, as secOnd-class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fitch and son,
Harry, are spending this week in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stcinnelz and
daughter, of Elensburg, spent Christ
mas at the Ike Steinmetz home.
Skating was very good Monday and
Tue sday on bith Section lake and
Twinings lake. Many Youngsters took
advantage of the opportunity.
Dave Mellon, state pat,olman la.
returned from the coast,
Mrs Chris Larson Of Butte, Mon
laua, who is spending the holiday va
cation at the C. d. Tugh home and
Miss Thclma Pugh, motored to Spo
kane Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Craig and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Roy Craig
Craig home at Winchester, Washington
The latter has been quite i'll since ear
ly in the fall, but is reported improv
ing,
FOR Electric pressure wat
err pump. $500: also 2-horsepowe
cutboard motor and boat. $780,
Delano Cabins, Deiano, Wash. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lewis and fam'i,
and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Triplett anc
son, Junior, were dinner guests nj thu
Charles NJ. Chappell home christina
day.
Mrs. Esther. Brimble of Almira ant
daughter Ruth and son Bob. were
guests of Mrs. Eliza beth Parry ant
Mr. and Mrs L. l.. lowell and family
on Christmas day.
Carl Jones returned to his hom'
st L.eavenworth after spending Christ
mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs "
j. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Jones and son
Carl.were guests at the George Me
Donald home at Almira Monday.