davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
Football Stock Up

Football stock in the local grade
school took jump since they de-
feated Creston. The boys are small
but they are in there fighting all
the time. It was surprising how
well they carried on even in their
blocking assignments.
Wednesday, October 30, the team
will go to Creston for a return game.
Ray Harrison.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
Seventh Grade

There were nine pupils in the
seventh grade that didn't have to
take spelling last Friday. Those
who get hundred all week are ex-
empt on Friday.-Eleanor Anthony.
The seventh grade boys and girls
are having a contest to see which
can have the most perfect attend
ance for month. The girls so far,
are very much in the lead.-Lillian
Baldwin.
The Nespelem grade school foot
ball team will go out to give Ores
ton a return game October 30. Billy
F'reidlander, the quarterback and
captain of the team says, We'll
take 'em." Harvey Moses.
Lillian Baldwin started school
Wednesday, October %. She is in
the seventh grade. Her home is
near Elmerton and she attended
school here last year.-Katherine
Gray.
Last Friday we had our six weeks
tests. Those who obtained high
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
Mason City. Locals

Makes Business Trip
Gordon Burlingame left for Sc
attic last Friday for a business trip
OF four days.
Visits In Idaho
Monte Montgomery spent the
weekend at Kellogg, Idaho.
Go To Spokane
Mrs. M. l.. Walker spent the
weekend in Spokane.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30

ing to be pretty hard. Girls, she's
not so easy to make mad. INSIDE
information)
Is John trying to take Demands
girls?
Who is Audrey trying to mock?
With whom was Harry trying to
make a hit in the pep rally?
What's this about Sleeth receiving
letter from certain girl who re-
Gently left the Nespelem Hi?
Why did Ray James have to read
the English III selection over so
many times before it was read sat
isfactorily?
Who found slip of paper in their
pocket which said Mrs Ears Wes-
terson"?
Why do Nose and Ray H. have
their hands bandaged? Are girls
the reason? Your guess.
Hazel has a fondness for sociology
and Studebakers. Why?
Who is this guy "Fuzzy" or is it
a girl?
What's the matter with Massie
and his hot Cha Cha?
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30

Did the grades in the geology six
weeks test have anything to do with
the down -hearte dness of the juniors
and seniors?- Hazel Gray.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30

Perhaps the boys are sick. Any
way there seems to be great many
pale faces every morning.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
Nosey Corner

I wonder where Nell Harrison was
on Wednesday night recently.
I wonder which of the high boys
Audrey is setting her cap for?
I wonder who the boy was that
Marcia was throwing spit wads at?
Cowboys turn milk maids but
what were the Deans" doing? Did
they get to the show Friday night?
Is it instinct that makes Bernard
go south?
Why did Loren sit near June Fri
day?
Why was it Mickey" got so jeal-
GUS last Thursday morning when
coming to school? Who did she
want to sit by? Your guess.
There is an awful uprising in and
among the high school girls. Poor
Bonnie is sure being "downed" with
the habit of moving her hands
about. A certain couple of girls are
trying to make her mad but it's 60
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
Can You Imagine?

Maur1ne as Lion instead OF a
Lamb.
Mavis a Blacklaw instead of a
Whitelaw.
Barbara an In camp instead of a
DeCamp.
George Williams instead of a
James.
Shirley a High instead of Low.
Edgar Lever instead of a Pen
dell (Pedal0
John a Benedict instead of an
Arnold.
Audrey Horn instead of Bell.
Lillian a Smithson instead of a
johnson.
Junior as Black instead of Gray.
Mr. Does instead of Mr.. AmeS.
ST as a Trimeter instead of a
Parmeter.
Audrey Toughie instead of a
Duffy.
Nose a Mavis instead of a Davis
Leon as Hussie instead of a Mas
sic.
Melba as Town instead of Bown.
Ray a Garrison instead of a Har-
rison.
Phyllis a Greek instead of Brooks.
Bill as a Beergarden instead of
Winegarden.
Dorothy as Nails instead of Wyer.
Ned a Blackfoot instead of a
Crowfoot.
Mr.. Seagull instead of Seigel.
Albert Millions instead of Will
liams.-Eugenia Grosjeane.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30

The Glee Club had an election of
officers Wednesday, October %.
Charlotte Clendening was elected
president, Nell Harrison, vice presi-
dent, and Phyllis Brooks, secretary
treasurer. Marcia Brittian.
The team has decided to have
Oroville come here instead of us
going to Oroville and this will give
the fans another home game
Frances WeSterSon.
The new school building is rapidly
nearing completion. The roof is
finished on the gym. All the cement
is poured now, and in a few days
the forms will be taken off the
gymnasium They are plastering on
the inside and painting on the out
side of all the building. It should
be finished November 5.-Sleeth
Beggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
.ENENYyz2'|cazNSSsszz;:z!zi

| am so sorry about the other night
I mean what I said! Only 1t hurt
me, too, and
Don't worry! I knew you'd been
hearing Q lot Of lies. ] wouldn't have
written to you II I hadn't known
that"
Two hands and two pairs Of eyes
can say q great deal.
Where had I got TOP" he asked
"Oh! Well. anyway, this old man
was Ill. I could see that, all right.
But his symptoms weren't in order.
Sometimes he'd be almost well for q
long time. and then he'd have q re-
lapse and nearly die-for no reason
at all.
His wife pretended to be terribly
concerned about him.. but I knew for a
fact that she was running around
with a foreign gigolo. and I grew
rather suspicious. Anyway. I watched,
and got my nurse to watch, and we
noticed that the old mans relapses
always came after nurses time of
when the wife had been nursing her
husband herself. So took the bull
by the horns and interviewed the
lady.
II told her that did not feel salts
fed and that intended to move the
old man into nursing home. She
lost her temper with me and created
frightful shindy, but I stuck to
my point and told her that, unless
she consented. should have to get
specialists opinion.
That scared her, and she gave
way. I made all arrangements to
move my patient the next day, and
warned the matron of the home that
he was not to be left alone with his
wife. I went round myself to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
TnE ES1NG STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. TUESDAY JUNE

and stocks Of lards were the smallest
In II years.
Inspected hog slaughter in May was
reported at 2,172,ooo head. about ass
per cent smaller than in May last
year. and the. smallest for that month
since 1896.
For the eight months from October
to May, hogs slaughtered under Fed
eral inspection totaled 24,0i6, 900 head,
"a per cent less than the correspond
ing months In l933-34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25

would be named this week to con-
duct hearings.
Charles w. Dunn of New York,
counsel for the Associated Grocery
Manufacturers Of America, said Ray
burn told the delegation he would
make every effort to pass the Iegisla-
ton, already approved by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
,himgmoEsd--and found him gone"

him inoFed--and found him gone"
Gomez -
Eyes Shed chartered special
plane and whisked him of by air to
Englandl About three months later,
I saw q notice OF his death in the
London papers. But I'd one satisfac-
ton, anyway. noticed in the list Of
wills that he had left nothing; o. IL
turned out. he'd sunk it all in an an
nuity, so she didn't make any money
by what she did"
Alison learns more about Daphne,
Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
Toxic Honors Envoy.

Toxic, Japan, has sent a platinum
watch and letter CT gratitude to. DR..
Yotaro Sugimura, Japanese Ambas-
sador to Italy. in appreciation Of his
efforts toward securing the Olympic
games for Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
LIGHT HOG SLAUGHTER
is SEEN FOR SUMMER
Department Of Agriculture Re
ports smallestrstocks of Pork
In 90 Years.

In 90 Years.
By the Associated Press.
A prediction that fewer hogs viii
be slaughtered this Summer In the
United States than for many years
was made yesterday by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
1t said stocks of pork on June were
smallest for that date in 30 years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
Individuals Had Wars.

In the Middle Ages wars between
private individuals, so-called private
wars. as well as wars between cor
porations, such as the Hansa of
Northern Germany, were known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25

Free. Milk Supplied.
Free milk Is being supplied to the
poor of Cork, Irish Free State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
COMMITTEE TO PUSH
COPELAND FOOD BILL
House subcommittee to Be Named
for Hearings This Week After
Farley with Manufacturers.

By the Associated Press.
Plans for pushing the Copeland
food and drug bill toward enactment
were made yesterday by the House In
terstate Commerce Committee.
After conference with score of
Leading food manufacturers, Chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
DICTATORS AND CALM

ONE of the chief arguments Of those who
- begin TO lean toward dictatorship is that
at least it makes for peace and calm, order
and system. None of the waste motion and
turbulence of the democratic form of gov
eminent.
We see quite enough of the turbulent side
of democracy. There are the violent strikes
We suffer because we are unwilling to put
workers under iron rule from above but pre-
fer to let them work out their own salvation,
even at the cost of violence and disorder.
There is crime, and the endless loopholes
through which the guilty escape because we
are anxious that every man be held innocent
until regularly and publicly proved guilty.
There are the long argumentative sessions of
Congress when dictator, some feel, could sit
at desk and order these things better with
less confusion.
Democracy is by definition a continual con-
fct of interests, and that implies some con-
fusion.
But how do they order these things in the
relationships which some begin to feel func-
ton more smoothly?
wen, Italy is IN ferment and fever OF the
mastering of troops for a foreign war There
are crowds in the streets, singing and cheer
ing, and all the panopy of war.
If that be the serenity and calm of die
tatorship, Italy can have it.
Germany Seethes in welter of hatred
persecution and violence. Each day brings
some new horror that grieves lovers of the old
Ior-
the efficiency and smooth-running orderliness
assigned to relationships, then Germany can
have it.
There may be some virtue in dictatorship
But let no one tell you that it brings quiet
ness and smooth-running efficiency, peace
and calm.
The people of dictator-ridden countries
have sold their birthright of liberty and the
rights of man for mess of pottage. And
then they haven't received the pottage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
SCRAPPING SPOUSES

A NEW YORK justice of the domestic rela
lions court has come to the conclusion
that when husbands and wives start scrapping
there's not much use to interfere.
Such couples can be reconcied, the judge
admits-oh, yes! He's done the trick him
self. But, to use his own words, "the value
of such step is doubtful"
Angry adults, once they get into hot water,
seem to like it, and refuse to cool off Hav-
ing been in court, they're likely to return
frequently with more complicated troubles.
This is a realistic view of problems often
treated with sentimental sugar-coating. 1t
does take more than pretty phrases to smooth
out the incredible SnarlS into which human
beings get their lves-and who is there to
know it better than the man on the domestic
relations bench?
Of course, it's discouraging for the justice
listening to peoples trials. seeing them make
the same mistakes over and over. But squar-
ing away from sentiment, facing problems as
they really are, is always the first step in
solving them.
Maybe the judges work isn't SO valueless,
after all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
UNWARRANTED DELAY

4 F'TER state and defense attorneys at De-
troit had used up three days in a futile
effort to choose a jury for the trial of Will
liam Schweitzer, who is accused of having
murdered Howard Carter Dickinson. New York
attorney, Judge John A. Boyne peremptorily
ordered the lawyers to get busy and get a
jury or let the court select one.
Americans who have been irritated by the
eXasperating web of technicahtieS which sur
rounds the choosing of jury in criminal
case will applaud this action heartily.
The English somehow manage to pick
jury for even the most sensational murder
trial in half an hour or so. 1t is very hard
TO see why we can not do as we'll IF more
judges would adopt the hard-boiled attitude
displayed by Judge Boyne, we might be able
to better our record considerably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
A CRITICS VIEWPOINT

CEORGIA'S Gov. Talmadge has had a great
~ deal to say about the way in which the
national Administration is spending money
Some of his complaints about extravaganza
have been very we'll put, and all of them have
been pointed.
But it makes a difference even to home
spun critic, apparently, where the money is
going to be spent. And SO Gov. Talmadge took
his hat in his hand and went to the White
House the other day to ask President Roosevelt
to spend some $4,000, 600 in government high
way funds in Georgia through state rather
than Federal auspices.
ANY alert Governor, of course, will do all he
can to see that his state gets a fair break in
the distribution Of Federal funds, and Gov
Talmadge's idea that the Georgia State High
way Commission ought to supervise highway
expenditures in Georgia is sensible enough.
But there is something family odd in the
spectacle of one of the most vociferous critics
of Federal spending hurrying to Washington
to sec that his state gets its $4,000 900 to
spend in its own way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
LUST FOR SENSATION

ONCE more in Peoria, IlI.-America has
~ been shamed by the spectacle of morbid
Sensation-mad crowds stormng a courthouse
where the, trial for a particularly revolving
murder was being held.
1t is reported that woud-be spectators, bat
Ting for seats in the courtroom tore doors
from their hinges, broke windows and created
open street riots before police could control
them.
The ugly picture is not new. East and
West, North and South have contributed such
demonstrations. Women as we'll as men are
guilty. Court trials involving the brutal and
grewsome or dealing with darkly distorted
minds invariably bring out this scavenger
public.
Deplorable as the facts back of such trials
are, the spectacle of men and women strug-
Cling to see the principals, relishing depraved
details of testimony displaying souvenirs is
even more alarming Why do they go? How
is it that men and women who ordinarily con-
duct themselves with decent self-respect can
stoop to such debasement?
The fact that they do. that such demon
STATIONS continue to take place, is a warning
1t is the feverish eruption, indicating deeper
lying, more sinister ills. Society must remedy
these ills or expect more serious outbreaks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
THE LAST LONG MILE

MEN who slogged the long roads of France
4'A in 1918, and even those who pounded
the native variety under an army pack will
get kick out of the announcement that the
First Army, moving to New York's Pine Camp
for maneuvers, will be carried in taxcabs
Lack of regular truck transport facilities has
made it necessary, Maj-Gen. Dennis Nolan
says
Well, the first Battle of the Marine was won
by the Paris taXicabs, which were modified to
carry Gallieni'S men out and throw them into
the breach in the German lines so near to
Paris. Maybe Gen. Nolan has something like
this in mind The American taxi will do
better job than the wheezy antiques which
moved Gallieni's men, though that job was
good enough.
But the boys who sang THE Last Long
Mile" at Plattsburg in 1917 and in hundreds
of other camps later, will be inclined to re-
call and to parody:
Its not the hike on the hard turnpike
That wears away your smile!
For it's far, far sweeter
To watch clicking meter
On that last, long mile!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Perhaps the houses will come later, but it
seems to be getting established that the auto
now comes first.
For in these days you can live in the car
most of the time. Many a man chooses in
ferior housing plus a car in preference to a
more comfortable home without one.
This was not said critically, but in an hon
est effort to determine whether new influences
may not be at work on the housing situation
which is only in recent months beginning
feebly to revive.
The day is past when the automobile was
considered luxury. Under present conditions
of life, it may well be thought of as a neces-
sity 10 most men, Therefore, it is no use to
bewai the change in taste. If it is fact, it
must be faced.
And the American way to face the issue
is to work for establishment of such condi-
tions that man need not choose between a
decent home and an automobile. The Ameri-
can way is to work for such a condition that
he may have both. That way prosperity lies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
HOME SALES PROBLEM

THEY were discussing the housing problem
why more private builders haven't built
new homes during the last few years thus
improving housing conditions and bringing
jobs back to long-unemployed building crafts
men
All the old considerations were threshed
out, he high cost of building materials and
labor. low wages. high cost of lots and fnanc-
ing charges. and all the rest of it.
Then very astute editor broke into the
conversation. I think the biggest factor in
housing is not houses at all, but the auto
mobile" he said.
He argued that man with an average SAL
airy below $500 year could not afford pay
ments on both a house and an automobile.
And that today this average man, unable to
have both, prefers the auto to the house
The manner in which automobile sales of
1885 have stco1 up all year long at the highest
point in several years gives strength to this
idea
1t would seem that men re-employed and
men beginning to get out OF the red" have
eeen buying automobiles first, but not houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
NOTHING BUT DREAMS

THERE is something rather pathetic about
4 the election of white-haired old refugee
in Paris as Hoffman" Of all the Don Cosacks
now scattered throughout the world.
Driving taxicabs, acting as walters or por-
tiers, or working at any kind of jobs they
can get, these remnants of a once proud breed
find it hard to forget So they continue as best
they can to keep up the old forms and the
old ways. BY worldwide mail ballot they
have chosen Count Grabbe as their Het-
man. and presented him with the "boulava"
staff that was once the symbol of supreme
power over the wild horsemen of the Don.
And the 67-year-old man could only say
to the 1000 followers who witnessed the empty
ceremony, Il have no plans, only dreams"
Even that is something. There are people
who have lost even their dreams. They are
the people really to be pitied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

long hours when the heavy seasonal run is on
but short hours when it is not, getting the
same weekly pay for both periods. The idea is
to pile up" unworked hours when the run
of hogs to slaughter is low, and then do those
unpaid balances of work later, when there
are more hogs to kill.
Due to the drought in 1884, the company
lost out for hours were short and it had TO
pay the regular weekly wage anyway But it
recently extended the agreement to 1885, pro-
viding that employees may pay back" those
unworked hours any time until that date. If
no opportunity occurs before that time to even
up, the "piled-up" hours will be Cancelled.
Thus, even in a highly seasonal industry
like hog killing it has proved possible to keep
men at work at short hours without reducing
their weekly or annual pay.
1t is pioneering efforts like these that point
out the future job of the labor engineer. In
unions, in management, in the government
service, he has an interesting and vital work
TO 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
NATION WEEPS FOR
NO REASON AT ALL
Nv the Unknown Citizen

By the Unknown Citizen
America seems to be bashful
boy among the nations. Russia is
proud and powerful with her Stain.
Germany had nerve enough to back
her Hitler. Italy is able to muster
the sinews Of war behind her Mus
solini.
We have fooled away nearly three
years of our allotted time on the
stage of the world under the delu-
sion that we are paupers. 1t might
not be amiSs to center our minds
upon our natural wealth. We have
allowed a group Of discounted bank
ers to occupy the attention of the
public with series of cheap vaude-
vile tricks called planning with the
aid of the alphabet.
The other nations have some i'm
portant deficit in their picture,
either Of raw materials or general
level of intelligence. Because a few
bankers got into deep water the
rest of us have been weeping and
wailing as if our hearts would
break. Prudishness and unwilling
ness TO take losses like groWn-ups
has been the attitude of mind the
cheap type of politicians have played
on long enough.
A little apple-sauce Of humor will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
TEDDY ROOSEVELT LED
THE BATTLE, HE SAYS
BY E. T. Talbot

BY E. T. Talbot
In a recent article in the Message
Center by one E. B. Chenoweth, he
claims Col. Theodore Roosevelt did
not lead the Rough Riders at San
Juan Hill, but was away enjoying
a dinner and came up after the
fight was won by Negro regiment.
The official records-statemen
of war correspondents present, the
drawings and pictures of artists on
the scene and accounts of eye wit
neses disproye these claims.
The attack on the outer defences
of Santiago, Cuba, on July /, 1898,
was made by two entire divisions.
The Rough Riders (dismounted)
were a part of the Cavalry Division
(diSmOunted) which among other
regular Cavalry regiments also in
Guided two regular Negro Cavalry
regiments.
The Rough Riders were the first
to reach the crest of Kettle Hill
some 200 or 300 yards to the right
of San Juan Hill and Col. Teddy
Roosevelt, the only mounted man in
the outfit, reached the Spanish
trenches at about the same time
that some Of his own troopers came
up, quickly followed by members Of
the 9th U. S. Cavalry (Negro).
The only dinner Teddy had that
July l, 1898, was found in the Span
iSh officers mess thew quickly left
in the old sugar mill on Kettle Hill
and only after darkness was he able
to eat it.
This writer served in one of the
regiments of the Infantry Division
in this affair and went into the ac-
ton on the left of the San Juan Hill
blockhouse a few minutes after the
Cavalry Division, assisted by some
infantry regiments, field pieces and
Calling guns had secured Kettle
Hill and San Juan Hill on the right.
During several years service in the
regular army after the Spanish
American War, I have contacted
men who served in almost every
regiment that went into action at
Santiago and in barrack room or
camp never was a word uttered that
would diScredit the Rough Riders or
their Commander.
In the fighting on the San Juan
Hill, the Cavalry Division lost 375
killed and wounded of whom SO
were Rough Riders.