davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-11
THE MIGHTY STREAM:
REDEMPTION


The spiritual aspect of justice
is presented in the redemption
which produce righteousness as
mighty stream. TO be right with
man we must be right with God.
And that means it is more lmpor-
tant to be right at heart than to
he punctilious in religious observ-
ance. Cd Feasts and assemblies
though divinely appointed and
| Haunting the religious banner
NAV be utterly vain and hypo-
critical. If they are marked by
externalism, they are not pleas
ing to God. In fact, he not only
takes no delight in them, but
even despises and hates them.
(2) Offerings and sacrifices, how
ever correct and generous, may
be quite unacceptable to God.
The purpose of the burnt offer
ing in which the whole sacrifice
was consumed was to show entire
surrender of the offerer to Coo.
The meal offering which was a
bloodless sacrifice involved the
conservation of the produce OF
the land. The peace or thank OF
fering was a feast Of communion
in which only part of the sacri-
flee was consumed upon the al
tar, part of it shared with the Of
ficiating priests and the remand
er eaten by the family of the OF
ferer at a sacrificial meal. Take
away from these offerings the
spirit which should animate them
and nothing iS left. (3) Praise
degenerates into hollow mockery.
There are songs, which, despite
their skill and harmony, God will
not hear. There are instrumental
renditions which he asks to be
taken away from his home. In
short, what God wants is justice
and righteousness in the earth
justice in a fair and square re-
lationship with our fellow men,
and righteousness of heart and
! life before God and man.
THE RIVER OF
RIGHTEOUS
(D Righteousness from God.
Jehovah the God of hosts" He
is the source of all righteousness.
He is also it's giver. He is it's
chief inspirer and supporter.
Without him none can attain the
righteousness he requires. With
his help anyone can live righte-
ously before men.
(2) Righteousness in Aim.
"Seek good. and not evil" We
are not apt to do right unless we
aim right. We never get good by
accident. We must be definitely
determined to seek good if we
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-11
CATHOLIC
immaculate Convention

MasS-COmmunion sermon, 8
a. m. Especially for campers).
Mass-Communion, IL a. m.
Observation-Disclosures
ConfeSSions-Saturday, SO pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-11

Good and long after it with con.
Slant and unwavering ardor. If
we love the good, it follows that
we must hate evil. There is such
a thing as holy hatred. Jesus
was righteously indignant. God
has holy hatred of sin. Not
until we love the good will we
establish justice in personal ana
public relations. Then also the
God of hosts will be gracious to
the righteous remnant yearning
rd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-11
Sunday, August II; a.
hnnns 5.1 1O-15, 21-24.

AmaS OF, IV-I0'
Golden Text-Love worketh no
81 TO his neighbour: therefore
love is the fulfilling of the law
Romans 1910. r,o .
Amos was a native of Tekoa, a
village of Judah six miles south
Of bethlehem. AS wool-grower ana
fig-orcbardist. he did not receive
training in the schools OF the
prophets. But while theologlcallS
nneducated he was thoroughly &C
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-11
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude MOSer, pastor.
Sunday school at $40 O'Clock
a. m. H. c. Ransom, general
superintendent; c. II. MaGoon,
teacher Mems Bible Glass; Mrs,
]. F. Stokes, teacher SuSannah
Wesley Bible class; Miss BESSIE
Allen, teacher Phiiathea Bible
class: Earl Penny, teacher
Young Mems Bible class; c. NJ.
Ogle. teacher Young LadleS
class. ,,,
Sermon by pSatOr. Theme
"Christ and Man" Sunday Is
designated as church loyalty
day. The membership of the
church is urged to be present
an to bring a special offering
for the local church budget. We
invite our visiting friends to
share with us in this service:
Let us make this day one OF
special blessing to us all.
Young peoples meeting I:l1
p. m.
Evening service s O'Clock
Sermon by the pastor. Theme
'Daily Bread" Those who can
not attend the morning service
are urged. along with others. tc
attend this service. We are
featuring both services in the
celebration of loyalty day.
Wednesday evening at :
o'clock mid-week prayer serV-
ice.
Our visiting friends are cor
daily invited to attend all the
services of the church. You are
a stranger here only once.
The following music has been
arranged for Sunday:
MORNING
Male Quartette-My Jesus
Love Thee Il Gene Whisnant
Hugh WhiSnant, William Stokes
Gardiner Bly,.
Violin SolO-Selected - Mrs
Henry 4. Robinson.
EVENING
Vocal Solo-Selected-A. w
Honeycutt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-11
Ct JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James p. Burke, rector.
Holy communion 7:S0 a. m.
Church school $50 a. m.
Morning service and sermon
II o'clock.
Evening pryear and sermon, 8
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-11

USE THE WANT ADS
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
NESPELEM RESOLUTIONS SCORE
PROPOSED CUTOFF TO DAM SITE
Commercial Club And Grange
Oppose Project Which Would
Leave Community Off
Criticism Increases
Gamble Road Idea Slammed By
Both First And Second
Districts

Resolutions cordemning the pro-
posed four-mile road cutoff be-
tween the Nespelem- Coulee dam
highway and the Omak lake road
were passed by the Nespelem Com
mercial club and the Nespelem
Grange at meetings last week.
Tuesday night the Commercial
club officially protested against
construction of the route, sponsored
by u. s. Gamble, chairman OF the
board of county commissioners.
Club members emphasized in
thei. resolution that the route
would not shorten the distance be-
tween the Okanogan valley and the
Grand Coulee dam to the extent
that would be possible by construc
ton of a-good read over the Omak-
Disautel- Nespelem route.
Cost Is Greater
The cost of construction also
would be greater. the resolution set
forth. The opinion was expressed
that the project is deliberate
attempt to leave Nespelem off the
main road. Copies of the resolution
were to have been sent to the
county commissioners and Lacey v
Murrow, director of the state high
way department..
The Grange resolution worded
along similar lines, also was ordered
sent to MIR. Murrow and the COM
missionerS.
In the meantime opposition to
the Gamble project has continued
to expand. The entire Methow
valley is protesting against the
diversion of $4,000 in road funds
from it's district to the project
Spokesman in the district in which
the project would be located de-
clare that road liz unnecessary
and that funds L3triSl better he
applied on the Disautel-Nespelem
route.
Sharp protests against the ex-
penditure of $4,000 on the proposed
CUTOFF continue to arise as the
swelling sentiment against the road
increases.
Continued On Page Two)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
WORK SPEEDED
ATCOULEE DAM:
RYAN is BUSY
Sixty At Work Building Railway
From Coulee City To Dam
Site, Ryan Spokesman Says
Progress On Bridge
First Concrete Poured For Struc-
ture Across Columbia;
Other Jobs Moving

GRAND COULEE DAM-Work
on the west end of the Crick and
Kinney job was started yesterday
morning by Goodfellow Brothers of
Wenatchee, who have been awarded
sub-ccntract by the Spokane firm.
The Wenatchee company used a
shovel and truck yesterday but
operations are expected to be
speeded later on. The big basalt
boulders which are located on each
side of the Coulee City highway
were shattered by dynamite yester-
day. This rock formation was be-
ing removed yesterday.
About go men are now employed
on the railway construction job
from Coulee City to the damsite, E.
Paul Ford, superintendent for David
H. Ryan, contractor said yesterday
Ryan Workers Busy
Ryan now has a dragline shovel
and two LeTourneau Scrapers at
work. The bridge and culvert crew
is now about three Lailes down the
Coulee from Odair. Jackhammer
and powermen are busy drilling and
shooting rocks at the Odair end.
Construction work on the drain
pipe for septic tanks for the Grand
Coulee business district is expected
to start within a few days.
Three bids have been received
ON installing the main the lowest
being Marvin Baker and Sons at
% cents a not, with business firms
furnishing the pipe. It is estimated
that this will cost the BUSINESS
firms SIS a lot. The total cost will
be around $1,4O0.
Effluent from septic oanks will
empty in the 8-inch main, which
will empty into, Rajttlesnake canyon
NO sewage will go direct into the
main, but must first pass through
a septic tank. II
The first concrete for tine high
way bridge between the engineers
town and the contractors camp
was poured this week by Western
Construction Co.
Several hundred yards were
poured before breakdown halted
the work temporarily. Westerns
time is up on October 20. Bad luck
has logged the contractors since
they started, holding up the work
until now they are considerably be-
hind schedule.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
HALT CAMPING ON RESERVATION
In EFFORT TO PREVENT FIRES
Indian Service Fire Warden Issues
Order Barring All Except
Necessary Occupants
Situation Is Grave
Extreme Measures Needed To Pro.
tect Woods; Three Incendiary
Fires Reported

Orders closing the entire Colville
reservation to ali campers without
definite business at hand were
issued yesterday by M. L. Robertson,
fire warden for the Colville and
Spokane Indian reservations. The
extreme danger of forest fires
prompted the Indian service to close
the reservation, Mr.. Robertson ex-
planned.
I'VE feel it is absolutely necessary
to issue the order closing the res
ervation to all unnecessary occu-
pants he declared. 1.-THE fire
hazard threatening forests of this
region is extremely acute, and
positive action is essential to protect
the timber stands"
The order will not be removed
until after the fall rains, Mr.. Rob-
ertson said.
Situation Serious
The situation now is the worst
of the season, he said Heavy smoke
has drifted in from fires in Idaho
and Western Montana, making it
difficult and at times impossible
for lookouts to spot fires in their
districts. Forests are finder dry and
burn rapidly.
Six fires were reported on the
Colville reservation during the past
week, only one of them caused by
lightning. Three of the blazes were
declared to be of incendiary origin,
while the remaining two were
caused by careless campers.
Last Tuesday a fire burned 40
acres near PeWa before a crew of
"A men from the Silver Creek ECW
camp could bring it under control.
Discovered at / o'clock Tuesday
afternoon it was corralled by mid
night. The fire was started by a
careless camper.
The same day forest fire
burned over Is acres ON Wilmont
creek. 1t was started by lightning
and was put out quickly by a crew
sent from the Twin Lakes work
camp.
Three Fires Set
Sunday three small fires, all of
incendiary origin, were started on
the San Poll highway north of
Keller. Twenty workers from the
Cache Creek ECW camp succeeded
in extinguishing all the fires before
they had covered more than an
acre of ground each. The fires were
discovered at IL o'clock Sunday
night by passing motorists. An
effort is being made to trace down
the persons who started the fires.
Monday fire which was thought
to have been started by campers,
was discovered mile and one-half
north of Keller. 1t was controlled
in about an hour by % workers
from the Cache creek camp.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
RIVER DANGERS
ARE NO THREAT
TO POMONAVIS
Big Craft Rides Out Powerful
Whirlpools And Rapids
Wednesday
For Guests
Four Hour Jaunt To Pateros
Lacking In Expected Thrills;
futile Pilots Craft

The Columbia rivers notorious
whirlpools and terrific undertow,
treacherous hazards for the smaller
river boats, hold little dangers for
large river craft in the hands of
experienced shippers. The Pomona
Wis, used to transport heavy mach
inery across the river at the Grand
Coulee dam site, journeyed through
more than a dozen danger areas
last Wednesday, on an excursion
from the dam site to Pateros.
Guests aboard the craft were
, amazed at the ease with which
Capt. F. j. Tuttle, pilot, navigated
the famous rapids. Many of them
were not even aware that they had
passed through Box Canyon, one Of
the most dangerous sections of the
river.
With Capt. futile was his brother,
G. A. Tuttle, and Capt. Fred
McDermottp Pateros, who assisted
him in operating the boat down it's
hazardous course.
Pass Through Rapids
Leaving the dam Site at 8:l5
o'clock Wednesday morning the
craft pulled to shore at Bridgeport
at 1890, noon, after passing the
following rapids Rattlesnake, Mon
ahan, Equilibrium, Nespelen, Maui
kane, Granite, Barton, White Cap,
Long Hell Gate, Rock, Collegian
and Foster Creek.
Guests aboard were Kenneth Nc
Pherson, .Pateros:. Mr. and Mrs. O.
r. Paslay and sons, Oscar and Billy
of Lind; Mrs. Edna E. Hooker,
Grand Coulee; Clarence Cole, and
A. F. Darland, reclamation bureau
engineers; Judge Russell, Grand
Coulee; Maxine Tuttle, Mrs. G. A.
futile and T. v. futile, of Chelan;
Henry Schunneman, Miss Mildred
McDermott, Miss Marian Chapman,
and Dean Lambert, all of Pateros.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
Wins
Over Power Firm
Washington Water Power Com
pany Denied Retrial In
$247,855 Case

Marking the second major legal
victory for the Biles-C Coleman Lum-
Der company in its court battle
growing out of the 1929 factory
fire, Judge William G. Brown Fri
day denied a Washington Water
Power company motion for q new
trial.
The superior court decision is
expected to result in the submission
of the case to the state supreme
court at Olympia.
Last spring superior court jury
returned a verdict awarding dam
ages to the local lumber company
totaling $247,855 from the Wash
ington Water Power company for
damages sustained in the fire which
RACED the factory in February, 1929.
Pipe Thawing Blamed
The jury verdict held that power
company employees had caused the
blaze when they attempted TO thaw
steam pipes in the building. I'm
mediately after the verdict had been
announced, a motion for judg-
ment in favor of the defendant, not
withstanding the verdict, and also
q request that a new trial be grant,
ed, was filed by the power, company.
The case has attracted statewide
interest. It Is believed that the
verdict is for the largest sum ever
awarded by a superior court jury in
q damage case in the state.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
Pick School Books
For Coming Term
Nespelem Superintendent Lists
All Text Books To Be Used
At Local School

The following list of books will be
used at the NeSpelem school during
the 1934-35 term, it has been an
nounced by l.. B. Williams, sup
erintendent. Books marked 5 will
not be required until the second
semester. Books marked are de-
sirable but not indispensable.
First Grade
Rice, Rice system of Business
Penmanship, 15c; Whitcomb, and
others: My Health Habits, 64c;
Elson Gray Basic Reader, Pre-
primer, 12c; Elson-Gray Basic
Reader, Primer, Soc; sElson Gray
Basic Reader Book I, 60c; sElson-
GRAY Silent Reading work book
Book I, 36c; Coleman and others
Pathway to reading Primer, 6Oc;
sColeman and others Pathway to
reading, Book I, Coo.
Second Grade
Rice, Rice system of Business
Penmanship primary, 15c; Whit
comb and others, My Health Habits,
Book II, TIC; Elson-G Gray Basic
Reader, Book 2, CSC; Elson-Gray
Silent Read1ng Work book, 36c;
Coleman and others, Pathway to
Reading 60 READER, TIC; Martin
r. Hill Real Life Reader Blk. 2.
Third Grade
Stone 81 Mills Unity Mastery
Arithmetic, Primary, soc; Lennes
Test and Practice sheets in Arith-
metic, soc; Hosic g. Hooper. Ameri-
can Language series Book I, SAC;
Smith, Home Folks Geography /,
SIG; Whitcomb & others, MY
Health Habits, Book g. soc; Elson-
Gray Basic Reader, 76c; Elson-
Gray Silent reading Work Book,
Book 8, 36c; coleman and others,
Pathway ito reading, Book 3, soc;
New World Speller First Book, SIC;
Rice, Business Penmanship, l5c.
Fourth Grade
Stone 81 Mills Unity Mastery
Arithmetic, Primary, soc; Lennes
Test and Practice sheets in Arith-
metic, soc; Hosic and Hooper,
CONTINUED On Page Three)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
Candidates Speak
At Oroville Conclave
Democratic Office Seekers Tell
Policies To Members Of
Roosevelt Club

RlOVMLE-DemOcra'tic candi-
dates for Okanogan county political
offices had their fling Saturday
night when they answered a call
put by the members Of the Roose-
velt club to attend an informal con-
vention here.
The club is composed of members
who approve and endorse the
policies Of the administration OF
President Roosevelt. All candidates
on the Democratic ticket for county
offices were invited to attend the
session, and practically all were
present, including j. r. Laycock,
candidate for commissioner in the
First district, who was campaigning
for votes In the general election
should he he nominated.
Candidates Speak
Each of the candidates was called
on during the meeting for an out
line of policies. Democratic candi-
dates attending and the offices they
seek, follow: B. l.. Smith, state
representative; G. W. Boyd, sheriff
VIM. I. Rem, sheriff; Louis Larson
sheriff; Charles Coopmaan, county
clerk; Arthur M. Mikel county
clerk; Lucille S. Burghardt, auditor;
t. G.. zwiesler, auditor; Dale Thorp
treasurer, and Clarice Schrock
school superintendent.
Presiding at the meeting was
Bert Sanger, assisted by w. A
CRUDE and r. P. Hoskyn.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
DAIRY. GROUP
PICKS PARMETER
AT RECENT MEET
Local Operator Is Elected Presi-
dent When County Asso-
citation Assemblies
Code Is Accepted
Price Provisions Okehed B,
Members; Other Officers
Elected At Session

M. S. Parmeter, manager of the
M. S. Parmeter & Son dairy here,
was elected president of the Okla
hogan County Milk Producers
association during the organiza-
TONS recent meeting at Okancgan.
At the session the members en-
dorsed the code authority estab-
fishing milk and cream prices.
Other officials named at the
meeting were S. A. Rhodes, Okla
hogan, vice president; G.. G. Harri-
man, Omak. secretary treasurer;
j. c. Stadler, Oroville, H. N. Wiesst,
Riverside, and F. Pennington
Winthrop, directors.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
Dirt Piled At Dam
Must Be Removed
Silas Mason Engineers Prepare To
Move Part Of David Ryan
Soil Dump

Silas Mason company engineer.
are preparing to move part of the
soil dump left by David H. Ryan
in his preliminary excavation work
according to Information given at
Spokane Monday by Harvey Slocum,
construction superintendent for the
firm.
I'VE cannot tell yet how much
dirt we will have to move" Mr..
Slocum said. ut may be as much
as a million yards"
He explained that the weight of
the spoil dumps has caused the
suhstrata Of clay to slip, forcing
the bed of the river up in the
middle. The Golfer dams are to be
built just downstream from the
dumps. Excavation for the founda-
tions Of the Golfer dams might allow
the strata of clay to be forced
down in that direction, which he
said would endanger the Golfer
dams.
From the west side dump the dirt
can be carried on the main line
belt conveyors into Rattlesnake
canyon, approximately a mile. The
conveyors are to be constructed for
the Golfer dam excavation. On the
east side the dirt probably will be
moved by power shovel and truck
further upstream.
The amount of dirt to be moved
will depend on the decision of en-
gineers as ito the possibility of the
weight pushing the Golfer dams off
their foundations.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
NESPELEM SHEEP
co TO WILBUR
FOR SHIPMENT
William Bell Sends 2lO0 Head BY
Truck Friday To Shipping
Point
Two Bands OF 1000 Head Each
Trucked To Wilbur For
Shipment East

Thousands of sheep are being
trucked in from the Nespelem and
Keller region to Wilbur as sheep
ranch operators of this district get
early fall shipping activities under
way.
Friday a fleet of trucks delivered
21t0 head belonging to William
Bell, to the yards at Wilbur. They
were shipped oh to a Spokane
buyer.
Saturday the same trucks were
used to deliver from the Keller
region a band of 1000 head for
Rabiel and 1000 more for Sachier,
for shipment to ti1e Chicago mar
ket,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
School Opens
Next Tuesday;
I eachers Ready

Preparations for the opening OF
the new school term have been
completed by Superintendent Levi
B. Williams and his faculty and
students will report to their class
rooms here Tuesday, September 4.
The staff at the school this year
includes, besides Mr.. Williams, Miss
Mary Everson, seventh grade; Miss
Mabel Phillips, fifth and sixth
grades; Miss Globe Hancock, third
and fourth grades; and Miss
Merdyth Barrick, first and second
grades and music.
Arrangements are being made to
secure an assistant superintendent
and athletic coach to succeed Loren
Terrell, who asked to be released
from his contract.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
Corn-Hog Reduction
Brings Payments
Farmers Of County Get 1894 In
First Allotment Checks;
More Money Later

Okanogan cOunty'S participation
in the federal corn-hog production
control program brought $5,374.75
to farmers Of the county last week,
Vernon Chapman, county agricul-
tural agent, has announced. Checks
made cut to the farmers in the
program were received by the allot-
ment committee Monday
The money represents the major
part Of the initial payment on the
corn-hOg contracts, MIR. Chapman
explained. Several of the individual
payments are being Temporarily
held up pending minor corrections
of the contracts. The initial pay.
ment will total approximately So
600 when all the checks have been
issued.
Checks have been distributed in
the Chesaw-Molson and TonaSket
vicinities, and will be handed to the
farmers Of the upper Methow valley
at a meeting set for next Monday
at the community hall. Other
farmers may receive their checks at
the county agents office in Okan-
ogan.
The initial payment is made ON q
basis Of 81 per head for hogs, Mr..
Chapman explained. The remain
der of the allotment payments due
contracting farmers will be issued
in two payments, one to be issued
on 81 per head basis, and due III
November, 1884, and the second.
due in February or March, 1895.
which will be on a So basis. Local
administration costs will be deduct
ed from the last payment.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-29
Select Jessie Jim
AS Fair Princess
Disautel Girl Will Be Princess
Osoyoos II AT Oroville
Exposition

Jessie Jim, former Omak high
school girl. has been selected az
Princess Osoyoos II of the Okanog-
an County and international Fail
at Oroville. Miss Jim, a resident
of Disautel, is the daughter of the
late Chief Long Jim. She will reign
over the Fair during it's three day
showing, September 1. 2 and 8.
While attending high school here,
Miss Jim was picked as the most
beautiful Indian girl in America
and made a nation wide tour in
tended to improve the social, eco
nomic and industrial status of IT.
dams in this country.