davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Swell

Boswell got $4,000 of his story,
Wasn't that splendid 2"
1.-TWO grand for words"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

Tom-Why do you call that dog
q bloodhound?
Joe-He's SO savage when he's
In the vein.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

XNTE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You can help When you
item of interest tell about IL personally by phone
we'll appreciate IT, Phone No. oneDouble-One.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
Predatory Animals
Taken By Hunters
Fourteen Take 1872 Harmful An
mails During October, Biologi-
cal Survey Report Shows

During October, IA hunters work
ing on federal, state game de-
partment, and cooperative funds
accounted for s79 coyotes, six bob
cats, and seven badgers, a total OF
392 predatory animals, in the
state, according to report issued
by Leo K. Couch, district agent
division of game management OF
the U. s. Biological survey.
s. F. Corbin, working in Okanog-
an county, took 26. coyotes and one
badger during the month, the report
shows.
The activities of the division were
concentrated chiefly on rodent con-
troll projects. Crews paid from MIRA
funds treated 1874 acres in
Umatilla national forest for pocket
gophers, using Indian service CCC
labor. Using the same labor, 6810
acres were treated on the Spokane
Indian reservation, and 1000 acres
on the Colville reservation.
Many Orchard Mice
Orchard mice show heavy in
festation in parts Of Okanogan,
Chelan and Yakima counties, Mr..
Couch reported. Shipments from
the Spokane bait mixing station in
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21

north toward Mt. Moses. He had
been i'll for several days. He spoke
to those around him saying, Il
shall never see the mountains
again."
In a few minutes he was dead. So
ended the picturesque, stormy life
of Thunder Rolling in the Noun
tains."
Historians credit him with being
superior to any other OF the famous
Indian chiefs whose names are fam
iliar in our country's history. Cen
erals Howard, Miles and Gibbon
claimed he had military genius OF a
high order.
His funeral was largely attended.
Next June 20, 1905, a tombstone
which had been prepared by the
washington Historical Society was
erected. Prof. Meaney of the State
University at Seattle gave the adj
dress at Nespelem. There was an
enormous crowd present. James j.
Hill sent a representative. One OF
Swift g. GO. officials with his fam
| ily. whom I had known for years,
| was here for week. Seattle, Spo-
kane and Lewiston people were
present. A little later his wife. gave
a Potlatch at his camp. Mr.. Steele
| went to it and was given handsome
pair of gloves. In those days Mes
pelem was occasionally on the map
We should endeavor to make 1t
more so now.
Albert Walters was next elected
chief.
Next: Red Thunder's trip to
WalloWa for gold.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
Joseph's Life Here
Told By Historian
Famous Chief Visited DR.. Hudnutt
Home At Nespe1em; Funeral
Was Impressive
CONTINUED From Page one)


outside of this time I have mention
ed, or to speak to or notice them.
It was only too evident that he did
not like them. He would converse
with army officers or Steele regard
ing his people or about Washington
and the Wallowa valley, after the
episode related.
He always raised his hand and
made the Indian friend salute to
me, I think because was a friend
of Red Thunder, his nephew, and
had told him that 7 knew the story
of Joseph and that I did not think
the government had used him and
his people right. I thought so then
and I think so yet. Red Thunder
probably told him what said and
as the nephew was a frequent Wis
itor at my house and camp and ate
many times at my table learned
much concerning the early history
of his people in Oregon and OF
Joseph.
In 81 or '92 I was taking a course
in Chicago Polytechnic and met a
young man whose father was run
ming trading post south of Lewis
ton near where Joseph made his
first onslaught against the white
settlers. A friendly Nez Perez told
his father of the Indians plans. This
boy was told to take his fastest pony
and ride and warn, the settlers
Starting at shutdown all night long
he rode, warning the settlers OF
their danger, and most of them
needed it and fled to the nearest
place of safety. He told me he was
IL years old at that time and rode
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
October amounted to $3.50 pounds.

October amounted to $3.50 pounds.
San Juan and adjacent islands
have serious problem due to
domestic rabbits gone wild, he said.
Some local control work, in CO.
operation with the county agent,
proved successful. One sheepowner
was forced to reduce his flock from
400 to IS, because of rabbits cut
ting down his pasturage.
MIR. Couch also revealed that the
divisions of game and bird conser-
walton, and predatory animal and
rodent control have been consoli-
dated into a new one known as the
game management division, with
Stanley P. Young in charge. This
division will administer fedora,
game laws and regulations, includ-
ing the Lacey act covering inter
state shipments of game fur, the
administration of game and birc
reservations under the jurisdiction
of the bureau, and predatory ami
NAL and rodent control work. In
order to provide a more mobile
field organization, the country has
been divided into eight districts
The Pacific region includes Wash
ington, Oregon, California and Ne
vada, with I. N. Gabrielson in
charge as regional director until
about January /, when he will be
transferred to Washington, D. c.,
to act as assistant administrator of
the new research division.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -. In his
swing through the South to person
ally inspect the governments huge
Tennessee Valley developments pro-
iects and stop, at Harrodsburg,
Ky, President Franklin D. Roosevelt
paused here to visit "The Hermit
agen state owned shrine Of the Old
South, the home Of Andrew jackson,
built in 1923. Photo shows the lovely
old mansion where lived the former
President Andrew Jackson. Insert Is
of President Roosevelt who has fol-
lowed in the steps Of other Presidents
in visiting the shrine. The President,
enroute to Warm Springs, made
stops in Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala
bama and Mississippi.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 9 o'clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about 7 o'clock.
Catechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, THAT is in the morning OF
in the afternoon.
Sick calls VIII pe attended very
promptly whenever anys Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes tC
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all tc
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested tc
take me in car to the sick person
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA,
S, j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
NESPELEM'S SCHOOL CROWS

NTESPELEs growth the last school year has resulted
congestion problem the local school, Rooms
crowded and teachers hard pressed find seating space for the
pupils in their
Adequate facilities the problem be solved
Additional for teaching urgently required and
Grafton of the public with the school authorities may the temp
orary solution.
Construction of the Indian school planned by the Indian
here will be the only the school
geston problem.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
MORE WORK FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB

MATTERS of increasing Importance to the Nespeem community
wi have arisen during the last few months The steady marked
growth of the community and the of continued development
and progress have brought their problems
The task of meeting these and dealing with them
forcby effectively which does within the realm
of individual endeavor Only organized effort be expected to
answer the purpose.
For this the Nespem Commercial club being called
the problems which growth and development have brought
and organization filling and will continue fill
a distinct community need.
There important projects being undertaken by the
club Others will appear the community and they too
will demand the attention of the organizations members
effectiveness the Commercial club
the united support Of the business and civic minded
residents of the community Active membership in the club attend
the meetings Of the organization and projects
aedto better the community the which this support
best be given.
The endeavor the club undoubtedly will peeder reaiza
ton Of benefits which will effect every resident and business house
in Nespelem.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH
nday School, 10 a. m.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Sunday night service, 7:30.
The Methodist Community Sun
day school has slow but gradual
increase in attendance. Excellent
courses are taught for children,
young people, and adults.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21

Clarice Schrock, elected county
school superintendent on the Dem
ocratic ticket, said here Wednesday
that she would endeavor to conduct
the office in a manner that would
justify the confidence displayed in
her.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
SIGNS DISSOLUTION ORDER
FOR LUMBER COMPANY

An order authorizing the dissolu-
ton of the Tunk Valley Box and
Lumber company was issued Tues
day in superior court at Okanogan
by Judge William G. Brown. A pc
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
DIES AT COUNTY HOSPITAL

OKANOGAN-John McNally, 1or
many years a resident OF this couh-
ty, died Sunday at the county dalln,
after long illness. He was 8o years
of age at the time of his death.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21

tition asking that the firm De oiss
solved was filed by stockholders u
the company.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
MISS SCHROCK EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION TO VOTERS

Grateful to the voters for their
support in the recent election, Miss
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21

ORGANIZED labor the Coast receiving the support of the
" director and development the governor
and the Columbia Basin its efforts take from
surrounding Grand Couee dam the employment privileges
conferred on their residents.
Their attempts revision the federal employment reg
uaions which require that where possible workers federal pro-
jects be residents of where being
is aimed of give bg city, labor better chance for jobs
al the dam.
If the plan goes through likely that few workers. if any, vii
be taken from Okanogan Grant and Douglas for jobs
will be employers their
workers from the unemployed lists in Seattle Spokane rather than
hire their Individually in the surrounding counties.
There really need for anyone get excited about the
policy the DAM has been repeatedly announced that
where the furnish qualified workers in sufficient
amounts, hiring may be done statewide basis. Hundreds Of
workers. especially Of the skilled type already have been secured
the Coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
THREE TESTIFY IN
PROBE AT ST. PAUL
Mayoralty Aspirant, Minister
and Editor Are Called by
Grand Jury

st. Paul. Feb. 27.-R)eA candidate
for mayor, . minister, and an editor
testified late Monday before the RAM
sey county grand jury as It launched
what promises to be one Of the most
sweeping investigations ever conduct
ed concerning alleged crime conditions
In st. Paul.
Those who testified at the afternoon
session are DR.. G. A. Ingerson. mayor
atty candidate: Rev. r. Halsey AM
brose, pastor Of the Merriam Park
Presbyterian church and Howard
Kahn, editor Of the Daily News.
Other developments included:
Subpoaening Of six witnesses for
Tuesdays grand jury session, sched-
uled for 2 p. m.
Signing Of waivers Of immunity by
the three who testified Monday, and
announcement BY M. +. Kinkead
Ramsey county attorney. that al fu-
ture witnesses In the inquiry will be
asked to do 80.
Announcement by william Bur
rows. grand jury foreman, that I'VE
have Just begun" when asked how
far-reaching the investigation viii be,
DR.. Ingerson gave the grand jury
Z list Of 80 persons, some said to be
police officers, in support Of hia
charges that crime and gambling an
linked with the police department IN
st. Paul. Rev. Mr.. Ambrose testified
concerning . prominent club and sofl
dTtpk parlos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
STATES ATTORNEYS
PLAN CAMP Align TO
| RESIST TAX SLASH
Will Oppose Plea Of Railroads
to Federal Court for Cut
in Assessments

Mapping vigorous campaign o
defense against tax reduction effort!
OF three railroads serving North Da.
kota. states attorneys from 43 coun.
ties met with state officials here
Monday and Tuesday.
It was decided to leave the technical
details Of the case in the hands Of the
attorney generals office. Each states
attorney agreed to ask his board Of
county commissioners to contribute to
defense fund which will be used to
fight the lawsuit.
It is indicated the cases will be tried
at term of federal court In June.
Lyman Baker. tax expert: p. O.
Satire, attorney general, and Assist
ant Attorneys General J. A. Heder.
Milton Higgins, Harold Shaft, G. A.
Verret and w. j. Austin reviewed the
cases with the states attorneys, out
lined the requests Of the railroads and
described the status Of defense pre-
parations.
Owen T. Owen, state beer commits
sioner, addressed the conference on
the state beer laws, disposition Of
revenue from the beer setup, the work
of inspectors and criticism directed at
the beer commissioner.
He said he Is planning request to
the states attorneys for closer CO.
operation In enforcing the state beer
laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
COUNTY FARMERS
MAY GET $4,000
CORN-HOC MONEY
Over 1000 Burleigh Producers
Eligible for Allotment,
County Agent States

Corn-hog allotments should bring
approximately $4,000 to Burleigh
county farmers, according to an esti-
mate by County Agent H. o. Putnam
Putnam believes that there are more
than 1000 farmers In the county eligi-
bic for the production control money
The county corn-hog allotment
committee has decided to conduct
the signup program at less expense
and In less time than the wheat sign
ups were made. To do this the coun-
ty has been divided into four districts
with headquarters at Sterling, Wing,
Wilton and Bismarck.
The county agent urges every
farmer In the county to attend one OF
the meetings that will be held this
week, at which corn-hog allotments,
wheat allotments and graSshopper
control measures will be discussed.
All the meetings will be called at I
p. m, and will be held as follows:
Wednesday. In the town hall at Ster-
ling; Thursday, in the town hall at
Wing; Friday, at Wilton: and Satur-
day, at the World War Memorial
building, Bismarck.
Every wheat grower should attend
these meetings because the handling
Of contracted land will be discussed"
Putnam said. The grasshopper prob
lem and the means to combat it will
also be considered
The main purpose of the meetings
will be arranging for the county corn
hog signup. According to Putnam ar
rangements will be made then to take
applications from men who are ready.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Tugwell Scheme Is
Raped in Congress

Washington. Feb. 27.-tP)-Amid
murmurs Of "Communistic" and
"preposterous," Democratic leaders In
congress have quietly vetoed a pro-
posal to swap government bonds for
property on which taxes are unpaid.
Millions of acres Of waste land
would have been acquired by the gov
eminent under the plan, attributed In
capital quarters to Rexford Tugwell,
assistant secretary Of agriculture.
One man who took part In con-
ference on the plan called 1t brain
trust idea" and said it had been def
nitely killed
It was to have been q step in the
agricultural department program to
retire submarginal and waste land
from production. Tugwell was under
stood to plan the purchase Of the tax
delinquent land from states. cities and
counties. An issue Of $500,OOOO00 in
40-year non-transferable bonds bear
ing one and one-half per cent interest
would have paid for it. The land
would have been turned into national
parks, erosion control areas, and game
preserves or permitted to lie idle.
Some conferees privately called the
plan "preposterous" and "Commun-
istic" and warned that they would OPP
pose it on the floor II necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
RUMORS CONTINUE
TO STIR AUSTRIA
Anything Held Possible in Mid
European Country as
Tongues Wag BriskIy
Copyright, 1884. BY The Associated
Pre1S)


Press)
Vienna. Feb. q. - R - Unhappy
Austria. floundered knee-deep in ru-
mors Tuesday as the expiration date
OF the Nazi ultimatum to Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss drew near.
These whispers of something just
around the corner ranged from war to
peace: From immediate restoration Of
q monarchy to attempts Of the life Of
Vice Chancellor Emil Fey.
In close pursuit OF reports. repeat
edly denied, Of ominous troop con-
centrations on the Austro- German
frontier. agreement already had been
negotiated.
This agreement, runnors had 1t, was
ready to be announced within the next
"a hours.
In a broadcast February 10. Theo-
dore Habicht, Nazi leader, bluntly gave
Dollfuss until February % to take the
Nazis into the government. He threat
ened q renewed fight" II Dollfuss
failed to come to terms.
The Austrian government took lit
tie note Of the ultiinatum. officially at
least.
Reports that Habicht's speech
greatly displeased Chancellor Hitler
are accepted as true in Nazi circles
here.
Amid the Austro- German rumors,
others persisted in circulating to the
effect that Archduke Otto, claimant
tn khA Austrian f1hrnno v,nas1d -
brought to Vienna. Fascist Heimwehr
troops where rumored to have gone to
the Swiss border to meet him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
New York Spending
$6,OOO,OOO on Snow

New York. Feb. 27.-(R-The city
battled desperately Tuesday to remove
q nine-inch snowfall before q driving
wind could pile It into drifts and para
lyze transportation.
Eight persons were dead In the met
ropolitan area Is result Of the storm.
The snow stopped Monday. night after
4 36-hour continuous fall.
As the temperature tobagganed. 49,
600 men and 1000 trucks worked to
clear streets and roadways. The city
appropriated $4,000 900 additional for
enow removal, bringing the winters
total to 100000.
Many suburban communities were
isolated and with harbor ice blocking
barge traffic the city proper faced the
most serious threat Of q coal shortage
since 1917. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
by the Associated Press

Unprecedented In the history Of the
North Dakota Nonpartisan League,
county conventions were In progress
Tuesday for selection Of delegates to
two state conventions.
Supporters Of Gov. William LANCER
are practically conceded control OF the
regular" league county conventions
ct which l27 delegates will be selected
to participate In the state convention
at Valley City next Tuesday. In addi-
ton labor organizations will select
nine, and Nonpartisan Womens or
CARNATIONS five delegates.
Opponents Of the administration OF
Gov LANCER have been called on to
seek control Of the county conven-
tions, but to also hold separate meet
ings for selection Of delegates to an
snti-Langer Endorsement convention
to be held at Jamestown March 8.
Delegates to Tuesdays regular"
county conventions were selected at
precinct meetings February II. and
indications are that these gatherings
were generally controlled by LANCER
forces.
The committee Of 100, anti-Langer
faction. In calling the jamestown con-
vention specifically to indorse an OPP
position ticket. virtually conceded that
the Valley City convention would be
controlled by the LANCER faction.
Marks Parting Of Ways
Tuesdays county conventions def
nitely mark the parting Of the ways
between the two league factions, both
Of which fought shoulder to shoulder
in 1882 to elect their full slate Of can
didateS.
Seven state officials elected on the
Nonpartisan League ticket have repud-
lated the LANCER administration. Six
Of the officials, coming up for re-elec-
ton, are expected to be placed on the
anti-Langer slate chosen at the James,
town convention. Selection Of can
didate for governor to oppose LANCER.
who Is regarded as . candidate to
succeed himself. will be the outstand-
Ing piece Of business before that con-
vention.
Lieutenant Gov. Ole Olson, secre-
tary Of state Robert Byrne. p. J. Gar
berg, former u. s. District Attorney:
and T. n. Thoresen, Grand Forks, are
considered potential candidates. In
recent weeks, the name Of Olson has
found more than passing mention IN
political circles.
At the Valley City convention. with
the LANCER forces In control, the bolt.
ing officials are expected to Be re-
placed on the slate Of candidates. OF
the incumbents. Attorney General p.
q. Satire and State Auditor Berta Z.
Baker are assured Of places on the
LANCER ticket.