davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
HalfwdY News

Rev. and Mrs. J.E.H. Nelson
of Hardin called at the Albert
LOOMS and Melvin LOOMS
homes Friday.
Mrs. Howard Wedel and son
Dicky, Mrs. Earl Gray and
daughters, Ella Joyce and Mar
ian, and Mrs. Tom Faw ann
children, Evelyn, Virginia and
Tommy, attended the health
clinic in Hardin Saturday, but
due to the large crowd were
unable to have the children ex-
amined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wedel
of Red Lodge spent the past
week at the Elvin Wedel home
JIMMY Wakefield, son of Mrs
Bertha Wakefield. was kicked by
a horse while carrying a SCOOP
shovel of grain. The shovel cut
his finger so badly that the at
tending doctor found it neces-
sary to take three stitches. At
ter the second treatment Satur-
day the finger was much i'm
proved but is still verv painful,
George, Ikev and Buzzv
Simpson visited with Harold
and Elmer Wedel Thursday
night.
Pete Rob reports the catfish
are biting we'll now and pro-
duced the evidence.
Mrs. Ivan Clark and children,
Darlene. Richard and Robert,
motored to Billings Friday to
spend a few days with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Kenneth Wedel and Mrs.
Elvin Wedel and children called
at the Albert Loomis home on
Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan
were Hardin shoppers Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Adolph Schaak and three
sons scent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Schaak's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Clark.
P. j. Wadel transacted bust
ness in Hardin Saturday.
Albert and Melvin LOOMS
combined Tom Faw's wheat crop
last week.
Bill Gentry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Clark were in Har-
din on business last Monday.
Ivan Clark. who has been
driving a truck for Tom Blank
enship, stopped at his home on
Friday for a short visit with
his family.
Earl GRAY is binding grain
for c.. v. Mabe this week.
Miss Edna Mae Simpson
spent the past week as a house
guest at the home of her broth
cr-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Barovich of Col
rnlbuS.
MI. and Mrs. Albert LOOMS
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Clark
visited at the Earl Gray home
Saturday night.
Bill Gentry called on Pete Rob
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stienmetz
were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rob
A family reunion was held ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
e1t Ewing Sunday. Present were
Mrs.. H. S. Trusler. Mr.. and Mrs
Pill Trusler. and son of Ash
lind. My. and Mrs. Templeton
and children of BILLINGS and Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Ewing and
sons.
Pete Wedel. Kenneth Wede!
oNd Flvin Wedel ent on 4
fishing trip last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
Sodp Creek News

MIR and Mrs. Charles Wolf
and family were in Hardin and
Lodge Grass Monday.
Ed Johnke began combining
wheat the first of the week.
Walter LaVoy is helping him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noblett
called at the Claud Noblett and
Charles Wolf homes Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Walter LaVoy has as
visitors this week her sister and
brother-in-laW.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter is a house
guest of Mrs. Charlie Wolf.
Raymond Noblett was in St.
Vincent's hospital in Billings for
several days last week.
Bill Finch and Albert Herman
were Hardin callers Tuesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noblett
weer in St. Xavier Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
NAMED TO COMMITTEE

Howard K. Hazelbakcr of Pol
son has been appointed to the
executive committee of the Re
publican state central committee
by E. K. Cheadle, Jr.. of Shelby
committee chairman. The new
member, publisher of the Flat
head Courier at Poison, will fill.
the vacancy caused by the death
of his uncle, Frank A. Hazelbak-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
TO PAROLE NINE

TO PAROLE NINE
The state board of paroles has
approved nine first-time prison.
ers for release during August
from the state penitentiary at
Deer Lodge, in accord with the
state parole law. The prisoners
have completed half of their
sentences. Seven other prisoners
'Iho have completed their terms
are eligible for discharge during
August.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
v TOLL FIVE

Spotted tick lever had claimed
five lives in Montana this year
Then the state board of health
made its report last week. The
LAST fatality was in Lake coun-
ty. 1t brought the total number
of cases reported this year to
Is, as compared with IL last
year. The disease claimed three
lives in 1898.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
N. Y. A. CONFERENCE

National youth administration
officials from all parts of Mon
tana gathered in Butte last
weekend at the call 70 State
Director J. B. Love for a discus
sion of new regulations effect
i've since the administration be-
came an independent agency:
Formerly the NYA was a part OF
the works progress administra-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03

Celina, Tenn, the quiet little
river tow nWhere Secretary of
State Cordell Hull began his law
practice, will begin a boom on
Thursday, August 8, to win the
1910 Democratic presidential
nomination for their favorite
son. Sponsored by the Celina
Chamber of Commerce, the
Hull = for President = day" will
bring Hull supporters from
throughout the state and ma
ton to map a drive for the
secretary of state as "the one
man behind whom all factions
of the party can unite"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
JUDGE FINES 7
NIT BY ENGINE

zAs~xs 1890 szze So axa.4 ;
- sxzfss1 - - 49, - = fass
Eszsx sseeaszsssss - - zsszaz -
49, sk4Hzzsez Isamssszz.A. - -
ssHsss@x sszas~4a*
80 Mss4 sAassFaszz = szassss
sszsFs - fsSssa~asa - zs#sHaf
asesaes* fszaAa $50 ksask - 49,
szses fNsM@nasa ss~s : - szss
Assseass - sssmse Asvsassasess =
sssass 49, smHx - sesssszs 49,
sse#asszs $3.50 49, - \ sss##
~ fss = ; fz4as - So .zanss
sass IN ss%s4 80 $3.50 kzassss
sssswss ssaa = - #4sss sssxazax
- ; <swasz8 sN4aa xsaaesznsss ~#n
ssssen@s eszzs 80 ss#s.sa 80 sss
- susm sss tasss r.sa.s# sxmuss#x
see - sa.s Fsasxz xa4sass a@ssfzss
sHshss - nsseFs Hsssss&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

nzxA4sAas CASE .srfs.
zasa vass4 $50. fzazss -. 80
IS 80
Aaazssssssas zasssss - esxx
- s#gxzxsas -. $3.50 sA~.s
kx.3s sazsz s@s.sAs sszsas
= "a.
Essa&e cs4wzsez Aaas J. 80
~ assssa<st easmes sEsss.
- Frzaas 1-~Nsa4 $3.50 ssas-
tss& sasssas szf saxFs~. So
- sszazzszsz $500 sAaea ;.
sssaasx - amsswtaas 80 Il
smssas4s ssNesssaa Nay
As@&sss -. Cas- - zszs~z-
- nssssssas#s. s#ys - "a.
ssAexvy = .zseatssw = w&xt3a q
= ae~vss.s - SD s.wass# fvus@
sanxsv - a~faxFus - Aa@Axssks-
- saas1 ssssssz - easass -
ssssasaaae~s Faw*gxy - xaa<-
aAzs
Fsfxnss 80 49, IAN a<sszsTs
sfs s@~sr~saa4sx - "a ssa-se
e<sasam ~ urNaNzsxs ssssss
asssaNaas = paans xa1tanss =
E2yTY. sxsaxxm 49, 49, n. sznus
essass ksas~s n~as -rrsnr = :
sssp@s aneassszax u = sra&sazasa
~ - .saAxsHzssf - agriculture
~ a. saasy a. fsss nszs7kes
ssssssvyFsvazExa sAzsarsn 81 hsys
Taa.s szhmsanslAl azaxA ssxfy
seAaes txf
Tns FaFxas Teacher snsee-Atsa1
gsAxsAisY alta IA "a fhs spoasarlng
eemm4stss. aiunx ~4sA tAs s4peFza-
tseasat - sehessls. uaerse<Fs q re
acaaaa hoaFss. ~ bore ecnaasnles
supervisor g tsAEhsF. ard
as-akssus.n for th< wrA II you
Naa1 more Information sn.naE re
lnpoxtAnt child welfare movement
~rass 10 ire director q ihs sehooi
lanxh project. fssssrAl surplus eora-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Hdrping Divorce Is
Everlasting Bore


peeF MI* Grxs fsss ssss<~ 80 : aazY : $3.50 :
nzs kas es*se< sn< A~a.azH - - =
- she - : - fsn81 raAx 49, sas 49, ssv
Ssn0esv y 49, sne ska1A - -
Hefh A1eus hsa <<kask~n< ms fFass aas4s
y 81 dsr1<ww
- sarzw he< xfesaAz Asksna-sasa sssrsxA -
Ae141 n< hN<z<sk - - fas4 s.As
- rs~z sn< hftw ! sss - se~ ~ Hssss 49, 40
svR snz N~xs~1 xHaka sAsa A* saxsaAx s~.s
yM hnens IL aa1f fank hsfnxns4s sxrxwafs sas
- nrer1 th< rumT~nsesaas u essssaess Ts
vie - d7xns~rz k8rn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

r1tkF~TNH TWO
-.Tesf. mF a~@x vsaznx sssy ~
ssesas.ss - sHsasssf y~4r pre-.
s~eH. kxn~~ 80 sAass ~. nzs
~ sA~ fss@ nsss - haxAsy ga
sr4Ewss ef nn1s1na sesa seYshznx
sfss .zxsxs a sesna.l sna 81
~ @af aaty - essT epxFsspanzfsuss
n HAanxhsa. ms~aAs hsss r~fsa@ns
% hass sntfhax4x L. 40 wtsA nas
fm.ssss
he rsse~x Ia s<sssr ara srsnksss
tntp axa large s1ssAsHs
MY sser~ssry h.s prepared a
rezsspt fax fhz.s sTs1xlss. asl1s
rsisus. - sad II yaa MI rz.s
ssxn hsFx. pasas~@
ons tat ssahax finger pointed a,
a tsank stae whEls he reached over
wish AAs lsfs hand and pickles Up
fsssaisaa r~n ard handed u 10
hsF.
slxss Ssn~
sAr aascaiy sixnsd her nsrue.
Ard nsw. Aslss Tablet. IN e1d
you good day Axns~ sad. I
have = client waiting for me.
and -
I ~tsh youF firm would handle
the for me jill aid. = hat ds..
petatsly. @im~rm 30 confused. I
donf snow ho2s 10 sv~n start to
r~cover tina property ] know alb.
solnixsy nothing about legal mat
trrs--i knew no ether attorneys
Take my advice. young lady.
and forget the whole thing" the
sbssriy lawyer coun~eled
1T will ossiy cause rrsef and
SORROW digging M a scandal At
thsa lais date against a man who
Is . power In his community. I
belisvs In the old saying. let
sleeping dogs lie Besides. It
might be dangerous for YOU
-Bat--but tia box - mine TIA
my Inheritance uncle wanted
ns TO have ~"
shake Hand.
Then you'll have 10 20 about
getting il your own way. Good
day. Miss Talbot" Agnew arose
and thrust out hls hand, jill shook
II and thanked him and started
fer the door.
I'm see you 10 the elevator, Miss
Talbot" Shore said. rising from
his chair.
What are you going TO do about
your--sr-iegaeyT" he asked as
they walked down the corridor.
IL don. know. What would
you sdvise--that I forget 1t as
Mr., Agnew suggests"
We'll. II IL were mine. I'd find
some way To set hold of that
box Shore said. cautiously.
Yes. but how I can't break
into Mr.. Fenwick's house like a
burglar and steal II. and he GER
tainly won't deliver II willingly If
he's the sort Of person he's said
TO be-"
A Burglar
That's an idea Shore mused.
"A burglar. Why not ?"
Jill looked at him In amaze
ment.
You're not serious. Mr.. Shore ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
The Lady is Reckless

~. sspress4a changed sass AZ.
as.s - ssassess - - ans~srsa
o. eessFs~~-wAy nag rs
assx s~saass % yea~tf 90 can
at 4 asy atass way
ID D. f1rm
-s9A. xasasfng - sAa,.- Jul an.
ssss~si flrTnly. -Tn~fs Faass -
ssssaAs oshsr Nay~
sAoFs Paused hxwss fAe siexAtar
sh.ss with her. reached ags hss
fsnksr for sa~ signal eussan. Ard
th~n dropped his hAnd ., hAs sssss
Hsfhust rtaxfnE
: tel 80 whst. Ni.. Tafb8,.
suppose ypa LET me- handle thls
fpT ~. Me- a. a partnership
arrangement vita simply
81 my own.
I'D h~ willing 10 hAnais u for
say. ferry per cent ~ whas ne
Ind In ths bon. What do you
aay -
jill sfook her head
I'D hare 10 think II over. Mr..
Shore = shs said. And I'm quite
slrs thu srwNsr would b no. any,
way
Wei. IL there's anything can
do
Thank you. You were JUS, jok-
ing about the burglar. weren't
you ,"
lie glanced quickly al her be-
fore he replied.
"of course he laughed a. he
finally pressed the elevator but
ton. y was Just fooiing."
A moment later the elevator
stopped. jim smiled at Shore. and
stepped In and was whLssed &c
the ground floor.
Mira Talbot WAS not an emo
tional type OF woman. bu, she Was
In tears when Jill finished reading
the letter delivered to her by Az
new and Shore.
The gtrl had deliberately waited
until after dinner and she had
helped with the dishes before say
Ing anything to her mother abou,
The surprising events OF the day
They were seated in the small
but comfortable living room OF the
Talbot apartment when jill pro-
dueed the letter and the trinke,s
from the envelope Agnew had
given her. and handed them tc
Mrs. Talbot.
Il got these from a lawyer to-
day. Mother" she said. The let.
ter L. from Uncle Tom Mac
query
slumps Back
Tom" Mrs. Talbot half arose
from her chair, and then slumped
back. weakly.
Yes, Mother. And It's sad
news-uncle Tom Is gone. He died
in China nearly two months ago"
But why-why weren't we noti-
fled before? I can't under
stand"
The letter. ] think, viii ex-
plain
Mrs. Talbot took 1t up eagerly.
glanced at II and then laid IT
down. She removed her spectacles
Continued on Page IA. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Food Information !.

: =.sszzss ea<rs<asszes g.sszzxsaa.
Z {. a. - e $50 sez&za
BALANCE II
ESSENTIAL
- al sseasvTrsszsxsss -
szAsx~az~ 1865 = azszAsszs -
"a szsr. - as 80 = sA4z
s@ssg sex - xam.ass-
- = fs.as4s sssszs - "a y
ssaxsxzxs faa.az So - "a.
s&gs $3.50. <zsza fFss. a. sxxx=
ssesss wesz~ rrszzsa esrsAss -
sa1s4z@ss = ssssg szsssxas 49,
- $3.50 s@sszas 49, - .zxzsassa
- ssSasss e4AxA4z. go sAss
fAaxsss sstxsa~ FxS<.43 a. -
a9Hsa
- 40 -. rxzza@~s.s = -
szzaaa = tAzzf HN2zs4@ - -
Al kae~sw aFs s~s 20 - sssx
saszsx-* - es@aszsl neeAe=s ~
azaaszaz ssa1xs a. s.szA
lar. n~.a g--s~<aszas ns~sg.
ssssl ia !. s<Ysea<as rxas.za -
ssazasas szse - szz.sssa 81
sssassazz
TSutt. .a.z serrs.k@<~ - -.
- a. @AfF Ffssa VEGETABLES -
sztss&a.aax J. xss.za. a reN.-
te~s - sssrzs ffazlLs ~. "a
- ssmaf sstaazAn {
hr~~s. a. a~s~za.l Es7<s4sHT
- shesx sFzls FFastszss -
cary 1lz<faas a. sztszzzs -
ssf - Fzazfzxs
sa<~ts a. r.1.i Aazzs~s -
- sfrzsf aHa he - =ss=Azxszf -
fzns4 sNs<ts 49, eaws mIasFzs
as wsil a. s<lp sts.s tAs s1azas
ssth fBxA ~ - fAla f1gfsF.
cream sn1 nlsonarKsrlns lshzzsd
a. e11sslnEnx xfssrsls A. sE.lz "a
nnnrs tran - eAiar1es = = -
"a - fsca rat yves i IA stky-
lag quality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

11ee~ - w~s k<~ez~s9 - :.
eS~< - eeuuns - sssz<~as go
SN1s - : Dse~ fs~e y <n~ <sssAz
~ M4fs eu<ss ~<~@z<seT ss~
Mek ~nmnl1ts - ssu<s< - fza
- - t~u9 Azzs = s~z-=z~~ -
mlee - <~~s ~ - ns~a ssss.
- oSz4ev = R.ezsslss - - :
~~NnpM. 4 x~~< &s< sassx sAs
S<1NeUp1 ssusm xn~zss - ~
- - 80 - - ~~eks $3.50
! Nnss - - sssNs ~Az sx~zs
- ks* rsmTa~ns ss~zrsssa srsss
- nne<9nrw tN1e~ps sac ,zsz~ ss~s
- y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ea~s -
Nnoo - - sss~~~m,s \. sasss~x
- 1~xs ~xss :. szse~s =. >
- w~nmNs texe~
szTrrx
sun~ eH@s - . ,xa ~z<s
- ~~0e0 s<x skss&s ~ss~e
1Deg NDnn1 ~ . fsswssw $3.50
pnoA. - = Ms~<e~1p< A~nnsss.&.
~ - - - <nuemnm1s -
N~e~~k ~xmex mssss xs~<xa xs<et
eN1nnn6 esstysno~s go sss~@s -.
npn@mn1e os~1s - - s~xs -
- a3~unHn1&eeum
4 1nmronw 1nn4 $1,000 A.
= - - 49, - szxzso1s
- 1moNx - - - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

ess = s~as4 asss ssass sass
sssa ssss'~ s~<Hs~ sama aAsa
. *sx4~
M.a<. s=z~s x=s@ - sz~ A..s
- ssazzAas @s.s sass4 se.sz
ssssss eassss@S# - - ~ sass*
sss~s~~sswn4ss szms . apas ss~aaA
t*ss ~ssss ssseam~ .ns 4sn
xausseasss
4 szassss~f ~sms* ss@zsAs
ezsszk4 -. $500 s=ass - -
~ssse BAGS - sse~s. sass Pea ~
xFsAsssa saas5 assvxss
- s~Fss ~=zs ~. ~~mas sssx.
- ssat ssw sssaas &sas n.seaass
- seessae4s .As s~s sssss@nx
Aeza sss@ss ass2 sass sH* -
- ~s@Nsx ss~~a se snm A. .
sss&& = ~sAam sAs vs* $3.50 M@s<
ss~z axs - fvssss. xaxxxs
<ss~s~a xs#
fsss svss<~us<s &as fsm~en -
- ~ hxszu@.asw - A8ss~4
~@szs ts4** sxswss saz#&sz4
ssk~s . ss~@s< f~s~e~ 10 -
- k~s sx.ssstxs eel ssess
~4z
unnS1 hruAwn
i-s~s has~ sas~rs rm szz&x >
Ms<s xy s~ss~# ~ ss.aAs rz~A
s1e<~ s~@ = @a&m sss sxsy wszA
<asanl sss<tass wsssAs sk* ~~@s<A
= f&sf wwss H. ksy 10 ssns
ltAaAx ~snsa fAns shxnas~8*.4 ! Aas
~sksf. xssa A~s
] Assx s~#a anssss~H sasmn~s
sNss seAA kss* tssss - hxsa -
ss<H sAlMss xasna 81 h@ms -
'sf s~n ~H&ss4ax sss srsusnx sna
ssm ; fseA h~ss<&s~F~x sns Asss
kssss smssAs sssay fas sny hzssasssss
y ss ~ sa~pss susms sn sisn
ssnfAas*s sss sus very hstas sas
'mrsaf - ! safm n asasl ~ say
'sassssf en- keszs~aasss Asssa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

NJ kaasAams 8a@smx I ssssz l. a.
Ssssass* ssFsAeas - 30 wsns
ssA4 Assmss 49, asssa sssF. $50.
~ AaEsa sssssaAax 80 Ass -.
= sss - sasss@ss ssss : fsss a. saas4x
! sasasAas saws Aan ny k~ass i
sAssass asmAssA whsg .Asa
- )
= sat s&<y fw -.
~fsAxss - Sal v~@ ~sst te -
- sss NAsass ssesmsn a.
u.s. h~xs - asskss sass ~
ysAas~af saa sasAes4gA : ssanss
= - - is - % ys~ar 1883 sAsa
sh~w ave To psFsnn yua are
tFysax - s&ar. ssasasy ssss ,ua
~ assmtsst .sAsl Il hspswns
ss*rT asr an - easY lhAna -
s1a o. . Is g. 10 sushsasss ssass
se -. sas ssA ~ ssstcs
Asf*as 1e@s aaass Asy.
rssatnss. az aans og a SISTER 81
asesfsss ~he ssa h91p yea sss.
A. fsw yu1F ss&ssns sesss hss..
bard that h FIR yuss - aexaas
tassssiniY ~uass nas dare 10
sssxsss sAss yea hssaA ~ yuar
hsssHs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

II yuufe rot using Il. ssn 4 18th
q Fast-Aetlan Tines Want -
Gail nAIn aisI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

nssss~ 40 rs sas~~ss4 - $50
wae#se~sa .easzas - zss s@asxAs
ssss
HsF#A
J #saass8 sssw#as aszsss a
ksas<sssaz sn4 = zasez NeNMe4
- as~m - sf.s.assnza. sss-
zak tsz4s - ssz faess
EAskss4s4 $50
! A4s4sss anszasm
ata Aaas NsMsass EAass
sssxa
TNe.sa
4 Fsa4
Azasamss
s6 = s41aAs ssssax sAsmsssxszy.
90 . s@8ss8 ass&sas&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
PATTERN zs4e


CROSS nrTcr TOWELS PATTERN zsxe
paxas.
snssss fasru
Fl Mesfs 49, Fx4ases
-
p ystssvu = -
was#as Ten@s As@a#swsfs r~exa saAsy
FsrTsva sNMnxs. yeax MAKE auuNsAa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Good Taste
Today |" - ..

AafTINM EEff MEff1st%A AT
xsss aFs - - rs4 sasss=
ss@xa= u zszsa - 49,
sss~zas - u. saz*s saza~ - 80.
- go 49, keeazs s~=aw -
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Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. W. tsss) A1nsoar. Eaisos
Entered at the postoffice at Couiee
City. WASH. as second-class matter.
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest If C0uiee City and
the NeiShboring Vicinity.

~ good deal of mail reaching Dem
ocratic National Headquarters today
naturally concerns the 1910 campaign
and the various candidates of both
parties for the Presidency.
Not few Of these letters announce
the formation Of clubs for the further
ance of particular candidates. and a
few suggest the wisdom of the nation.
al Democratic organization endorsing
the particular favorite of the group
that sends the letter.
1t ought to be obvious that the
Democratic National Committee has
no candidate. The individual members
of the National Committee, of course,
have their preferences but the body
as whole cannot ally itself in behalf
of any individual, for the simple reas-
on that it is the party organization
and is bound to support the nominee
of the Convention regardless of the
personal feelings Of any member or
of all its members.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11
others of administrative experience.

! others of administrative experience.
I do not include in this list the
President himself for so far, to the
best Of my knowledge, he has discuss
ed the matter Of a third candidacy
with nobody. My guess has been, and
continues to be, that he has not the
slightest desire to 60 in for four years
more of the terrific effort and tremen-
dous task that confronts the next
Presiden. In other words, I believe
tina; he would not take it unless he
had to.
On the Republican side, however,
dearth of experience in national or
international affairs and the unfamili-
arity with the vast issues, economic,
domestic OF foreign, with which the
President must deal, is the prevalent
complexion of those who seek the
great Office. True, there are exceptions
to his generalization.
Mr.. Hoover, for example, has had
the experience. But, unfortunately for
him, his period in the White House
gave him so little satisfaction that he
was voted out of office when he
sought reelection. Senator Vandenberg
is another exception, but his boom
appears to have been definitely ecips-
ed Ky the rising Of new stars in the
G. o. P. armament We come to Mr..
Dewey of New York, whose sole ven
ture into the field of political admin
stration lies in being defeated for
the Governoship of his State last year.
Now there is nothing in the Constitu-
ton that says that man whose sole
education in government was as a
prosecutor of criminal cases is not eli
sible for the presidency, but if his
own State did not consider him geDd
enough to be Governor, it Nigh seem
likely deduction that his paHy at
large might not think him Worthy or
capable of being the kind q Presi-
dent we are going to needFduring the
next four years. Then thsfe is young
Mr. Taft Of Ohio, new-fleAged Senator
who never held any public office be-
fore-except as membef Of the State
Legislature-and whose Amain qualifi-
cation appears to be that he is the
son Of former Presideft; and know
ledge of government, ina this country
at least, is not hereditary.
Moreover, the Democratic possibili
ties are all men of definite opinion
whose attitude toward alh the prob
LENS that involve the welfare of the
United States is announcedsand def
Hite. They may be as far Apart as
the poles in their views, but Ut least
nobody has to guess where they III
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11
UNUSUAL FEATURE COMING

Coulee City will be treated to an
unusual sight during the week of May
18th when caravan consisting of
auto trailers and automobiles carrying
portion Of the sales organization of
Public Service Underwriters passes
through here ON a good will expedi-
ton that will carry the names of Pub
lie Service Underwriters and Public
Service Life, Health and Accident
company to many thousands of people
in Central and Eastern Washington.
The purposes of this caravan are to
contact as many as possible of the
thousands Of contractholders in both
Public Service Underwriters and Pub
lie Service Life; to place these COM
panies names before as many new
people as possible; and to make
known to the public in general that
these organizations are not just
two great soulless corporations; that
they are not just two names; but be-
hind them lives and breathes fine
group of sincere, we'll meaning indiv
iduals who Undue these organizations
with all of the kindliness, friendliness
ard helpfulness that any human be-
ing eSg9agpaasass;
ssasaHe caravan IS hs31lAas by the Pres
sfdent, Chas. H. Leber, ANA has in its
personnel, Treasurer, K. N. Jackson,
NicePresidents, J. A. Hubbard and
H. j. Hague and many other represen-
tatives.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11

At present there appear to be about
twenty incipient booms for the Presi-
Dental nomination on the Democratic
ticket. AS men do not strive as a rule
for an empty honor, it is pretty plain
that this multiplicity of aspirants in
dictates the confidence of the party in
a smashing victory next year. OF
course, practically every one of the
potential candidates and his particular
supporters are quite satif1ed that such
victory will only be assured by
that particular candidates nomination.
That is the customary attitude pre-
ceding the national convention and
as practically all Of the candidates
take that view, there is further evi.
dence Of the validity Of the Democrat
ic expectations.
Where One Difference Lies
Naturally, there is similar activity
on the Republican side, and an equa
claiming ON the part of each Republi-
can aspirant 8 supporters that he alone
is the man that can unseat the Demo
cratic regime. There is, of course, this
difference in personnel of the opposing
aspirants: Practically without excep'
ton all of the Democrats who are be-
ing mentioned as 1910 possibilities
are men familiar with the problems
of government. They are Senators OF
considerable service, Governors of
States, Congressman of eminence and
position and distinction in the lower
House, members of the Cabinet, or