davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

want. --- That's not lust : claim.
Tests Of many gasolines have estab-
,,lished the fact. But prove i 10. your
own satisfaction Fill your
tank az any Standard Red Grown
pump. Then. as You drive your car.
watch its performance-watch tho
mileage-comPare i ION economyand
ont-and-ont Uulue with the results
you've gotten fromany othergasoline.
That, we believe, will convince you
that Standard Red Crown Superfuel
does give you more for you money.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
Ogopogo Romps
On Lakes Surface
Canadians Relate

After lurking unseen in the deeps
for nearly two years, Ogopogo,
famed and possibly mystical mon
ster" of Okanagan lake, has risen
again to the surface. Three excited
farmers reported at Vernon, B. c.,
Tuesday that they had watched the
sea serpent for five or six minutes.
1--WE saw humps in its long body
rise a foot above the surface of the
water as it undulated along, travel
ing about IS miles an hour" said
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
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 Z o'clock.
Catechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls Will ne attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD NJ. GRIVA,
S. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
Omak, Washington,
October 10, 1884.

Omak, washington,
October 10, 1884.
Editor.
Nespelem Tribune:
After hearing and reading so
many statements about the propo-
sed road to Coulee dam by way Of
Disautel and Nespelem I am in
clined to believe that the voters and
taxpayers of Okanogan county
would really like to know some facts
about the past and possibilities of
the future.
First, am sorry to say that it
seems that several of the recent
articles that have been published
have been written by people who do
not have much knowledge of just
what the facts are, which I am will
ling to overlook for the reason that,
perhaps, they have taken other peo-
pies word for their foundation.
What I most desire to point out
is what we can reasonably expect
out of what we have to do and deal
with. I am also willing to admit
that it is only natural for every
community to want the road money
spent in its locality. That is only
natural, and for which I do not
blame anyone, but since we cannot
all have it, why not decide on one
place and insist that we will be sat-
isfied with nothing less than a
highway to the Coulee dam? We
have all the possibilities of having
a road there. We have, within our
county, engineering talent that can
survey roads that will meet any
specifications demanded by federal,
state or county government. BY
consolidating equipment, we have
all the machinery that is necessary
and it is not out of reason to say
that Okanogan county can make
sufficient money available next year
to connect up the balance of seven
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
Communications
CALL FOR QUALIFICATIONS

With regard to political positions
of trust and responsibility, candi-
dates for such offices should pub
lish a history Of their accomplish
ments and qualifications. The
question is who will be our next
county commissioner from the Ok
anogan- Omak district.
The writer, civil engineer, is
repeatedly asked the following
questions and not being able to an
date from Okanogan, Mr.. Taylor,
supply the information through the
press.
LIST. Is Mr.. Taylor a qualified Civil
Engineer?
End. From what college or colleges
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
SHOULD WORK FOR BENEFITS

TOTAL of 4 has been spent for each day of
activity the Grand Coulee dam project review Of last years
work shows So far has either been expended will
in the immediate future
This indicates the effect conditions
peon of the project may be expected bring Thousands spent
daily and increasing portion of this being expended d
rectly labor will directly into trade channels of this district
No stone should be left unturned place Nespeem position
where may full share Grand Couee
dam activity is bringing
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
MUST NOT STOP WITH LOW DAM

extremely doubtful the suggestion that be taken from
the low dam rrgate portion of the Columbia basin will
helpful effects the efforts being federal
approval of the high dam project
According to dispatch James OSuvan secretary
of the Columbia Basin commission has offered the pan which he
declares would make possible within three years irrigation
about 100000 acres near Quincy.
There every possibility Grand Coue newspaper points
out that this suggestion be Immediately taken opponents
o the high DAM of avng off completion
tue its ultimate height They need only infer that the high
unneed and would involve needless expense both
TRUTH add strength the forces fighting the Grand Couee project
AS the matter stands there excellent chance high
dam will be built Noted engineers reclamation and others
capable OF judging the merits of the project have been
that its construction is desirable
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
NESPELEM CLUB HAS BUSY YEAR

FINDING first year of operation the Nespeem Commercial club
IL look back upon year filled with useful this
munty meeting report of the activities of the twelve
months just passed indicated that the members applied themselves
energeticaly to many projects of merit.
As the development of this region increases with
of the Grand Couee DAM there will be continuously
greater need for the clubs Upon members will fall
increasing responsibility the organization and the community
projects and civic problems of greater Importance develop
The coming year will bring opportunities for constructive
effort the the organization and its members Some
begun during the last year unfinished and will be the
function of the club conceredy attempt bring about their
pleton.
Only by maintaining cooperative spirit participated in by every
interested in the communty welfare the organization op
effectively.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
MAN KILLED BY HORSE

MOLSON-The friends of Charles
Knight were shocked to hear of his
sudden death Friday. He had pur-
chased new horse and while put
ting harness on the horse was
knocked down and killed instantly.
The body was taken to Everett
where his son lives. Mrs.
Knight left for Everett Saturday to
make funeral arrangements.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24

one of the farmers. They could
not estimate it's length.
The farmers Edward and Charles
Graham and James Ripley, said
they were fishing in row boat as
the serpent slithered through the
water 200 feet from them. Z
Ogopogo, name applied by In
dams, is reputed to have been seen
in the past in the Okanogan county
portion of Lake Osoyoos.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24

is he graduate?
3rd. OF what engineering society
is he member?
18th. From what engineering pro-
jects has he recommendations and
In what capacity did he serve?
GEO. M. GILES
Tonasket, Wash
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH
v 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 a slow but gradua
increase in attendance. Excellent
courses are taught for children
young people, and adults.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24

Subscribe For The Tribune)
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENT OF BIRTH

Mrs. Jonathan Jones gave birth
to an s pound, II OF. baby girl Sat-
urday, Dec. 1, at 9 a. m. at a local
hospital. Mrs. Jones is the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Green of 2213
Grace street. Rev. and Mrs. Green
are members of Pleasant Green Bap-
list church. Mrs. Green. the nurse,
and Mrs. Jones were discussing the
birth Of the child, saying the birth
would be November Is. Rev. Green
spoke and said, "You all are wrong.
The child will be born on my birthday,
December l." They laughed at him,
but he sure did know what he was
talking about because the grand
daughter was born on his birthday.
They are very proud grandparents.
Mrs. Nathaniel A. Perkins
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
CLUES TURNED
ever TO GOVT
BY N. A. A. C. D.

New York. Dec. 3.-Three of the
alleged lynchers Of Claude Neal,
young Mariana. Florida, Negro who
was tortured twelve hours on October
rs, for the murder of a white girl BE-
fore being finally murdered. are
known by name. Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings and Governors
Sholtz Of Ferida and Miller of Ala
bama were sent this information to-
day by the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People
whose investigator has just rendered
a 5000 word report Of the gruesome
proceedings.
One Of the ringleaders Is said to
have arranged with friends in Pensa-
cola to have word sent to him when
Neal was removed from the jail there
to the Brewton, Ala. Jail. Another
ringleader is prominent in local civic
bodies. A clerk in a filling station
who admittedly attended the lynching
has identified the woman who rushed
out of the Cannidy house and plunged
a butcher knife into the heart Of the
Neal corpse when it was thrown by
the mob into tho Cannidy front yard.
The association submits that these
leads will give operatives of the Bu-
reau Of Investigation clues as to
where information sufficient to indict
and convict the kidnapers may be Sc
cured. The two governors have been
asked 10 use this information in
whatever efforts they may put forth
to apprehend and punish the kid
napers and lynchers.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
CODE ADMINISTRATION
STUDIED

Three Deputy Administrators have
left Washington to confer with local
Code Authorities in Is major cities.
The aim is to secure suggestions as
to how to coordinate and effect econ
smies in local code administration;
how to eliminate the multiple assess
ment problem; what further assist
ance, if any, NRA should give local
Code Authorities in the conduct of
code administration. From sugges-
ions already received from the field,
an outline to be used as a basis of
discussion has been prepared, which
is being laid before the regional group
conferences. These groups are being
asked to comment and to contribute
their own proposals. AS a result of
these conferences, NRA hopes to for
mulate a program for the considera-
lion of the National Code Authorities
involved.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
DO|NGS AMONG THE DINING
CAR and HOTEL WATERS
By HOPPE

Last week carried the walters news
from far and near, and we still think
they are the men that should be the
topic Of the day. Besides being up
and among the best people of our race,
and waiting upon the table, they are
in q position to hear and learn all the
activities Of the social and business
world. Oh yes, we have one that
know the underworld, and how!
First we must all hope for a quick
recovery of Mr.. VIM. Ousley who is
very sick. / am told that they wish
to tell all his many friends that have
not been able to see him because of
the advice of his doctor that he Should
be very quiet, that he is doing as well
as could be expected. We who know
him, knew his will power, and hope
that he will be up again soon. Mr..
Mudd, a well known waiter who took
sick down at the PAXTON three weeks
ago, is still sick, and I hope the boys
will at least play the part that is ex-
pected of them The Paxton walters
who always respond to any call Of
this kind have already remembered
Mr.. Mudd, and he cannot but feel
proud Of them We hope every wait
er in Omaha will remember the sick,
as We know not the hour that may
claim us. Lets be men among men.
Ii you happen to be planning on Civ
ing a swell club, church or privavte
function and wish to be served in the
late Hotel DeLux style, call Mr.. C.
Branch, head waiter at the PAXTON,
and ask permission to use his class
A-young walters who are fast round
ing the edges of a first class waiter
and a modern dining room service
under the watchful eye of Mr.. Branch
and his assistant, Mr.. Galloway. But
| do look for Mr.. Galloway, who is
fast stepping in the Ear position po-
Ftion Of the night life, to introduce
to these young walters the art Of the
Tavern service. high-ball, side car,
pink ladies and poliee cars. Oh me.
Oh yes, he knows.r
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
NRA WINS 81 OUT OF 70 CASES

The Litigation Division reports that
between September 18th and Novem-
Der 1st, it appeared as counsel in 70
Federal Court actions. In all but 6
cases., the action was favorable to the
Government. -Four of the 6 ~unfavor-
able decisions, involving the lumber
and timber products code in Mississ-
ippi, were rendered by the same judge.
Two important case resulted in per-
manent injunctions issued against tive
New York concerns charged with vio-
lating the wage, hour and label pro-
visions of the Dress Manufacturing
Industry Code. The defendants, the
Fair Waist & Dress Co., and Lom-
hardy Frocks. Inc. each deposited
certified checks for $12,500 to cover
restitution of back wages to employees
This latest report continues the pro-
portion of favorable decisions at above
80 per cent since the Division was
created last March.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08

One of the smartest affairs of the
season was the closed dinner dance
given by the Quack Club of the North
Side Y. w. G. A. on Monday evening
November 26th.
The club colors were effectively car
ried out in the decorating. Baby
NUNS adorned each table. Dainty
little place cards with the Quack mas
cot were at each place. Members of
the club were prettily gowned and
added a pleasing note to the attract
iveness of the party. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. Corrine McDaniel's
three pieces.
Promptly at $3.50 the guests sat
down to a delicious three course din
ner preparer by Mechanics Lenora
Gray, Viola Turner, Dora Alexander
and Bessie Kirby.
Guests lost no time in keeping stop
to the snappy music, and in between
courses, couples swayed to the rhythm
OF popular strains. Guests present
were: Mabel Thomas, Ruth Burleson,
Mildred Norman, Alice Hunter, Helen
McWhorter, Merriam Fowler, Berniecs
Gardner, Della Brewer, Stella Wat
tiers, Lillian Dorsey, Corrine Nc
Daniels, Lucy Mae Stamps, Lillian
Pettiford, Florence Branch, lone Lewis
Mae Woods, Faith Patterson, Joan
Daniels, Hattie Breckenridge, also
Messrs. Ebb Bonner, David Elby.
Charles McWhorter, Marcellus Ousley,
Nevo Weaver, Lawrence E. Marshall.
al Brewer, Holsey Dorsey, Fred Nc
Daniels, A. w. Collins, Roy Pettiford,
Charles A. Branch, Harry Bridges,
Andrew Woods, Guilford King, Henry
Brown.
The affair was in charge of the Fl
nance and Social Committees, Berniece
GARNER, Chairman Of Finance Com
mittee and Alice Jones, Chairman Of
the Social Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
warren DOUGLAS
STRICKEN WHILE
IN COURT ROOM
Thrice Member of Illinois Assembly,
Chicago

Warren B. Douglas, recently reflect
ed q member Of the Illinois state as
sembly On the Republican ticket,
dropped dead in the superior court
room Of judge Phillip Finnegan, Mon
day afternoon at the termination of
the divorce case Of Cornelius and
ODDS Swadr.
At the time of his death Mr.. Doug
las was 40 years cid and was born in
Clarence. Mo. He was a graduate Of
Western University and had studied
Jaw in Kansas City. He had for 18
years practiced in the courts of Chi
cago.
Through his influence the policies
Of the utilities were changed due to
the important and forceful work of
this legislator in behalf of the en-
ployment of Negro persons. AS a
result of his influence many Negro
men and women were employed by the
Commonwealth Edison Co., and the
gas company. Mr.. Douglas was
aligned with the faction of the for
mer U. S. Senator, Charles S. Deneen.
and by the force of his character and
powerful oratory arose as a leader of
that faction among the Negro voters.
He was a DISTINGUISHED and highly re-
spected member of the Illinois bar.
Likewise he gained notable recogni-
ton and distinction for his service
of three TERMS in the legislature, and
was reelected in the November cam
paign to represent his district at the
opening of the session next month.
Mr.. Douglas is survived by widow,
daughter and brother.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
CAMP CHATTER
Liberty, Missouri, Co. 1928,
naoapohnr I. 1Q3

1kU6I Ly, U4iSSOhIlt W. ttHOt
December 1, 1884
Thanksgiving was enejoyed by all
members of the camp. The following
dinner was served: Roast turkey, oys-
ter dressing, mashed potatoes, but
tered peas, bean salad, cranberry
sauce, celery sticks, olives, bread and
butter, chocolate cake, cocoanut cake,
ice cream, mince pie, pumpkin pie,
and fresh apples. After dinner the
Captain made a wonderful talk on
what we had to be thankful for. Fri
day night there was a dance in Liber-
ty and Saturday night one in Kansas
City. We were off from Wednesday
the 28th until Monday the 3rd. All
of the Omaha boys went home for
Thanksgiving except Harry Sampson.
Russ Clomber and Leon Smith. I can
not tell ali about it this time. We
are having such a wonderful time. /
will tell more next time.
Harry Sampson, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
SHORTER WEEK FOR MILLINERY
INDUSTRY

An amended code for the millinery
industry has been approved, effective
November 10Th, which increases mini
mum wages about 6 per cent and re
duces the maximum basic work-week
from 371A hours TO a five day. 35-hour
week. The amended code grew out
OF studies and public hearings con-
Quoted by the Special Millinery Board
which had been created to observe the
operation of the labor provisions in
the original code. This Board is con-
tinued by the amended code and is
empowered to recommend modiica-
tons or exceptions to the area wage
scales and to investigate the effects
Of the labor provisions and the classi-
fications of employees under eompeti-
tive conditions. A system Of appren-
aceship, under supervision of the
Board, Is also provided. ,
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
STEP BY STEP

CHANGING at the list Of Negroes
elected to Public office throughout the
United States, it is reasonable to as
sumo that step by step we are forg-
ahead The mountain will not come
TO Mohammed. Mohammed is going
to the mountain Here is the list Of
public officials which you may claim.
john Adams Jr, Nebraska-State
legislature, Rep; Arthur w. Mitchell.
Chicago-Congress, Dem; Harris G.
Gaines, Chicago. State Legislature.
Rep; William F. King. Chicago, State
Senate, Rep; Warren B. Douglas,
Chicago, State Legislature, Rep; VIII
liam A. Warfield, Chicago. State Leg
islature, Rep; Charles J.. Jenkins,
Chicago, State Legislature, Rep; J.
Edward Stephens, New York, State
Assembly, Dem; William T. Andrews,
New York, State Assembly, Dem;
Mercer Burrell, Newark, N. j., State
Assembly, Rep; Hobson Reynolds,
Philadelphia, State Legislature, Rep;
Rev. Marshall Shepard, Philadelphia,
State Legislature, Dem; Walter X.
Jackson, Philadelphia, State Legisla-
ture, Rep; Samuel B. Hart, Phila-
delphia, State Legislature. Rep; Ho-
mer S. Brown, Pittsburgh, State Leg
islature, Ind; Jordan w. Chambers.
st. Louis, Mo, Constable, Dem;
Frank Bledsoe, st. Louis, Mo, Justice
of Peace, Dem; William "A. Morant,
ST. Louis, Mo-, Constable, Rep; Lang
ston Harrison, st. Louis, Mo-, Consta-
bic, Rep; Charles Turpin, st. Louis,
Mo" Justice of Peace, Rep; Henry J.
Richardson, Indianapolis, Ind, State
Legislature, Dem; Theodore Cable,
Indianapolis, Ind, City Council, Dem;
DR.. Robert l.. Stanton, z. Chicago,
Ind, State LEGISLATURE. Dem; Robert
Anderson, Gary, Ind, City Council.
Dem; WI. William E. Blount, Kansas
City, Kansas, State Legislature, Rep;
kHarry E. Davis, Cleveland, Ohio, Co.
Charter Com, Rep; Charles II. Wills.
SSouth Bend, Ind, Justice Of Peace,
Rep; Tenola E. Graves. Michigan City,
Ind, City Council, Dem; DR.. Will X.
P. McClain, Cincinnati. Ohio, State
Legislature, Rep; DR.. A. H. Smith,
E. St. Louis, H.; State Legislature.
Dem.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
CRITICISM"

Eager enthusiasm almost to the
point of disorder reigned throughout
the meeting of the "Critics' at the
mh-city Wednesday night.
Capable hands were eager for the
chance to aid the program committee
in the preparation for the program.
Sunday, Dec. 9.
Only the capable and cool reaoning
of Mr.. Davis leadership coupled with
Nh. H. Thomas caliber of common
sense and not to forget the thorough.
ness of Mr.. l.. Lee, the originality OF
Mr.. J. Williams. the very excellent
craftsmanship and ability of Mr.. D
Murray, are to be credited for this
venture. We hope you enjoyer the
pogram.
R. Gordon, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
CATERING CLASS AWARDS
CERTIFICATES

A large group was present at the
closing exercises Of the first eight
weeks Of the Friday merning catering
class of the North Side "Y". Exhibi-
tions of food made by the members Of
the group were prepared in a delicious
luncheon. There were representatives
present from the five catering classes
taught by Mrs. Mahammitt. Mrs.
Elizabeth Riner, Head of the Home
Making Department, Board Of Edu-
cation, spoke Mr.. Jerry r. Hawke,
Director, Vocational Education r
Branch. Rose LaCour, Elizabeth Dor
LOVING people: Mesdames Sarah
Lindsey, Sallie Henderson, Florenee
keeper in the University Of Kansas.
sey, Ludie Gray. Clara Dacus, w. NJ.
Ousley, Marie Robinson, Wade Green.
7. YsurreH. Jennie Daley, Charles
Potter and Madeline Sterling.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
A NEW DRESS FOR FIFTEEN
CENTS

A dress will be made to order from
any one of the samples on exhibition
at the North Side "Y", Villas Beauty
Shop, Johnson and Owen Drug Stores.
The material is free and cost of the
Bell, modiste, is chairman of this
you hold the lucky number. Tickets
are on sale at the North Side Y. w.
G. A. for 15c. This affair is being
sponsored by the House Committee of
the North Side "Y". Mrs. Lenora
Gray is chairman. Mrs. Emma jean
sented the certificates to the fol
special affair and is making the dress.
Others assisting are: Mesdames
Amanda jenkins, 2. M. Moore. E. M.
Harris, Jennie Scott, Helen McWhorter
Marie Lecoq and Miss Jennie Robin
son.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-08
noted A attorney SUCCUMBS IN COURT ROOM
Lawrence X a n s a S
43 Years In One Uni. At

George King, chemistry store room
keeper in the University Of Kansas,
has spent 43 years passing out chem
icals to budding scientists. During
all that time he has missed but three
days Of work. due to illness.
AS a boy. tired of the farm. he OBJ
tanned a job with Joseph Savage who
lived o few miles south Of Lawrence.
Mr.. Savage had the finest collection
of minerals in Kansas at that time.
Many professors of the University
would visit Mr.. Savage to study the
collections. Among these was DIR.
E. II. Bailey, professor Of Chemistry.
Dr. Bailey became interested in Mr..
King and gave the young man a po-
sition in the University in 1891.
Mr.. King acted as assistant to DR..
Bailey. Later he was appointed stock
room keeper, a position which he has
held ever since. During all that time
he has passed out chemicals to almost
three generations Of students. He is a
firm believer in cheerfulness and has
a motto on the wall which says, keep
smiling.
Aside from his work in the labora-
tory stock room, he has found time to
give toward the completion of his edu-
cation. He has many hours of study
to his credit. When he has completed
his service at the University, no doubt
his decree will be waiting for him.