davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
MONEY READY FOR JAIL HERE
BUSINESS MEN LEARN MONDAY
County Has Appropriated $3.50
For Three Cell Structure
At Nespelem
For New Site
Commercial Club Committee Also
Will Draw Up Plans
For Jail

Announcement that $3.50 had
been made available by the county
for a jail at Nespelem was made
Monday night at the Commercial
club meeting.
Some objection has been raised In
regard to the site previously selected
for the building at the foot OF F.
Street. A committee was appointed
to look for another site. Members
OF the committee are Levi Williams,
j. M. Koontz, and Clarence Rose.
This committee also will draw up
plans for the Jail, which is expected
to have three cells.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
arm Inventory
Held Important
Plays Important Part In Credit
Standing, Chapman Says;
Improves Management So

A farm inventory as the founda-
ton for a financial or net worth
statement plays an important part
in farmers credit standing, points
out Verne Chapman, county agent
It is one Of the standards of meas
urement along with income, bust
ness and moral reputation enabling
the lender to Judge the soundness
of loans he maves. An inventory
will not only improve a farmers
credit rating but also improve farm
management, he declares.
Many farmers with inadequate
operating capital who do not obtain
their credit from production credit
associations or banks, would be able
to do so if they presented their stu
alton properly to their lending
agency. The financial statement is
an essential part of any effort to
get cash credit. These farmers are
now using merchant credit, costing
in most sections two or three times
as much as credit from specialized
lending institutions. For many
farmers this difference in credit
costs is almost as large as their ave-
rage annual savings"
The farm credit administration
has required over 100000 farmers
applying for loans since May, 1888,
to submit financial statements. Only
by the use Of these and other meas
urements can cooperative lending
organizations be assured of the
soundness of their loans to farmers,
Mr.. Chapman says. On this sound
ness rest their ability to continue to
obtain funds to lend from the in
vesting public.
january is the ideal time to bake
farm inventory and establish a basis
for credit rating. Forms for a farm
inventory may be secured at the,
county agents office. The agent or
local banker will be glad to assist in
making out the forms"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
Michel Is Named
New Deputy Sheriff
Appointed By Sheriff Boyd
Hilderbrand; Former
Game Protector

Appointment of A. s. Michel,
former state game protector in this
county, as deputy sheriff, was an
nounced yesterday by Sheriff Boyd
Hilderbrand. Mr.. Michel began
serving in his new position yester-
day. u
MIR. Michel received his appoint
ment as game protector in February,
1893, shortly after the organization
of the newly-formed state gams
commission. Previous to that he
had been associated with lumber
companies at Okanogan and Tomas
ket. He has lived at Okanogan six
years.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
Show Heat Cost
For Mason City
Capital Investment $l88 Less
Than For Furnace,
Figures Show

Cost of electric heating for the
homes in Mason City at the Grand
Coulee dam site, will run to an
proximately $50 a year for q five
room house, If estimates disclosed
by Pacific Builder and Engineer,
contractors PERIODICAL are accu-
rate.
In a recent article it stated that
In the worlds first all-electric town,
where $40 homes are expected to be
heated by electric heating units.
nearly 100 per cent efficiency will be
obtained. Extensive study showed
that 80 to 40 per cent efficiency
could be obtained from wood or coal
furnaces, and about SO per cent
from a central heating plant.
Heaters OF proven quality" it
states, may be purchased for ap-
proximately IS per kilowatt. This
brings the cost of an electrically
heated house for its heating sys-
tenn, even if it's proportionate share
of a distribution system must be
considered, to a net cost Of $181.50.
Cost Not Excessive
I'm considering the cost 1t must
be remembered that the simplest
hot air furnace for q dwelling of
this kind would cost approximately
$3.50, to which must be added the
cost OF q chimney amounting to
about $50. This shows net saving
In capital investment of $128.50.
1T is estimated that over the per-
iod Of construction Of the Grand
Coulee dam saving amounting to
100000 will be brought about by
heating with electricity"
The unique experiment in domes-
tic heating Is being watched with
intense interest by experts from
government bureaus, educational in
situations, and companies producing
power and electrical appliances. If
the domestic heating project works
out as anticipated, many large west
ern cities may be heated princt-
pally by electricity when the Grand
Coulee and other large power pro-
jects are completed. The demand
for such power would be enormous.
Speed was the essence In the
100000 contract between the White
Pine Sash company, Of Spokane,
and the MWAK company for the
task of erecting some 800 ready-cut
buildings at Mason City.
Six Men to House
Six to ten houses a day were as
sembled, using six men eight hours
each to every house. Included In
the $50 buildings were approx
mately 800 homes, 40 12-room work.
mems and eight-room foremen's
bunkhouSeS, some latrines and q
two story administration building.
Built Of native fir; vertical
grain, typical three-room house Is
% by 20 feet, while q four room
house is similar with the addition Of
one sleeping room. The homes,
which are uniform In appearance,
are placed on cement piers.
The three-room homes have q liv-
ing room; a bedroom with closet
large enough for child's sleeping
room; shower bath, toilet and wall
basin, and combination kitchen
and dining room; q screened-in
back porch, and q small porch In
front with railing.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
MANY ARE ENROLLED
IN TAP DANCING CLASS

The class in tap dancing recently
started by Mrs. Raymond Williams
is proving very popular. Those in
the class now are Doris Nanamkin,
Georgia Nanamkin, Dorothy Vera
Churchill, Dorothy May Williams,
Grace DeCamp, Nellie Harrison,
Frances Day, Rachel DeCamp
Barbara DeCamp, Marguerite Will
Jams, Carol McCune, Merl Crooks,
Helen Whalen, Mardell Cash and
Kittie Fay Chapman.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
MWAK MOVES
$4,000 YARDS
OF DIRT DAILY
Hits New Peak For Excavation
Work During Past
o Week
Is Big Increase
Only 10000 Yards Being Moved
Each Day A Month
ii. Ago

GRAND COULEE DAM, Jan. 28-
Faster and faster is the excavation
operation on the west bank of the
Columbia under the MWAK moving
these days.
A look at the progress chart for
the work reveals that each seven
day period the amount of over
burden moved has increased over
the previous week.
During the period when the belt
conveyor first started work on
December IA, to the end of the year,
the average amount of dirt moved
per 2l-hour day was 10000 cubic
yards. ss.f = 50 =
Totals Increase
During the week of January l
to z, the total increased to 10000.
The following week, January Z to
IA, the amount jumped almost two
fold, $4,000 yards being the aver
age per day for the week. During
the last week checked, January Is
to 81, the record reached new high
of 27,0o0 cubic yards per day.
The highest mark set per day
during the David II. Ryan excava-
ton was 10000, work being center
ed on both sides of the river at that
time.
The single days high for the
MWAK system was $4,000, set two
days ago.
Work in the middle pier for the
MWAK railroad bridge was under.
way yesterday When this pier has
been completed work on the super
structure will be begun.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
Nespelenl Grange
Gro,Us Rapidly;
Has 100 Members

The Grange seems to have taken
on new life and much enthusiasm
is being shown both for the meet
ings and the social hour which fol-
lows.
Friday night 80 applications for
new memberships were received and
voted in. This will bring the mem
bership to about 100.
The program Friday night con-
sisted of a vocal solo by Miss Merry
dith Barrick; readings by Velda
Carstens and Levi Williams, and a
dance specially, Horse Dance" by
Dorothy May Williams, Grace De-
Camp and Dorothy Vera Churchill.
This was followed by refreshments
and then social dance was en-
joyed until late hour.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30

A10N0HAUNOSo. AAA6A4 oSA4OOAp
wards, Tewatalkt, Picard; Cache
Greek; Freidlander, Andrews, Ton
asket.
Girls Team Plays
This game was followed by a
girls game, the Namtues club
against the Nespelem girls, team.
The Nespelem girls have a new team
just organized under the direction
of Mrs. Raymond Williams and they
put up good game against the
more seasoned playing OF the Nam
tues club. The final score was A
to- II, in favor of the Namtues.
The lineups were:
Namtues- Maggie Chief, c; Min
ME Tomeo, C; Della George, G; Mar
garet LaCourse, g; Annie Cleveland,
f; Lucy Freidlander, f. Substitute
Virginia Williams.
Nespelem Girls Phyllis McNeal,
c; Daisy Kinkaid, c; Barbara De-
Camp, g; Matilda Socula, g; Lillian
Freidlander, f; Margaret Carstens,
f. Substitutes Marg uerite Will
liamS, Mavis WhitelaW.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
PLAN ADULT CLASSES

DISAUTEI- Tuesday evening Of
last week a community meeting was
held to enroll for adult classes. Five
classes, one each in english, public
speaking, business arithmetic, mu-
sic appreciation, and sociology and
economics. It has not been yet
learned how soon. the work will
start.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
DRILLER FINDS WATER
ON NESPELEM FLAT

P. D. Conant, who has been
drilling well on his place on the
flat west OF Nespelem, reports that
he has nine feet of water In his
well now. The total depth OF the
well is 81 feet. This will be Of
interest to many as it had been
thought that there was NO water
available on that part of the flat.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
MANY CHILDREN ILL
WITH WHOOPING COUGH

There are still a good many cases
OF whooping cough and children
having it or exposed to it should be
kept away from other children, to
avoid an epidemic of it in the
school.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30

on month from now, or two
months, or three. They have chart
ed their course, and are on the way.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
LOCAL CUNTS
MARK UP WINS:
GAME POPULAR
Agency Old-Timers Defeat North
Star Team Wednesday
Night
High School Wins
Gets Two Point Victory Over
CCC Team; Namtues Club
Takes Came

Nespelem is becoming quite en-
thusiastic over basketball. Last week
there were three games. Wednes-
day night the Agency Oldtimers
played the North Star C. G. C. The
score was As to % in favor of the
Oldtimers: The lineups follow:
Oldtim $ Eldon LaCourse,
George Nanamkin, John Jordan,
Henderson Tatshama, Arthur Cir
Gle, Howard Wlitelaw.
North Star Matthew Pacotas,
John Seward, Marian Ives, Vern
Seward, Louis Freidlander.
High School Wins
Friday night the high school bas-
ketball team played a team from
Cache Greek C.. G. G.. camp, the
game ending Is to 16 in favor of
the high school. A lot of former
basketball stars are in the different
camps and they all put up a good
stiff game.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

as soothing thoughts conceived
in pain"
The finale movement is in
troduced by the slow theme
of faster motion. The third
and fourth movements differ
from the usual symphonic form
in that each instrument takes
up the various themes before
the previous one has finished.
This contrapuntal form may
be likened to the singing of the
more common round, such as
Three Blind Nice" The first
voice sings the opening meas
ures, and, as the first voice con-
tinues, a second voice takes up
the tune. Likewise, a third and
fourth voice each enter in turn
and continue.
Mischa EIman Coming
Mischa Elman will appear as
Soloist with the National Sym.
phony Orchestra next Sunday
afternoon in Constitution Hall.
He will play Tschaikovsky's inn
mortal Concerto No. l in D for
violin and orchestra.
Mr.. Elman, who has not been
heard for two years, makes his
only Washington appearance
this season with the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Notable Program
The Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction
of Capt. Taylor BranSon, will
give a program of short COM
positions this evening at 8
o'clock in the auditorium at
the Marine Barracks.
Captain Branson has chosen
fol- the program, Academic
Festival" overture by Brahms,
a choral prelude by Bach,
"DanSe Macabre" by Saint
Saens, Dance Of the Clowns"
by Rimsky-Korsakov, venetian
Barcarolle" by MendelsSohn,
"Lamia,' symphonic poem by
MacDowell, and variations on
Yankee Doodle" by Rubenstein.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
i. Flier Held
In Mexican Jail

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 20 I.N.S),
An American, Dale Myers, Arizona
aviator, is being held incom,
municado in a Mexican Jail in
Guaymas, Sonora. His friends
asked District Attorney Clinton
Mathews to petition washington
to intervene. Mexican authorities
said Myers participated in the Es-
cobar revolution Of 1929 and that
they suspected him of having
aided in a recent rebel uprising
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Mrs. Roosevelt
Visits Charity Unit

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
her cousin. Miss Laura Delano,
were guests Of the Family Service
Association, formerly the AsSoci.
ated Charities, at their open
house at 1922 Eleventh ST. NV,
yesterday. Hundreds of visitors
thronged the agency's building.
William S. Savin and his assist
ant, Miss Louise o. Beall, were
hosts yesterday, and members Of
the Junior League assisted.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Sir WillmOtt Lewis
To Talk at Church

Sir Willmott Lewis, Washing
ton correspondent Of The London
Times, will speak at the forty
fourth annual banquet of the
Vaughn Class of Cavalry Baptist
Church Friday night at the
church.
Other speakers will include
President Mark Foote Of the Ma
tional Press Club and the Rev.
DR.. Allan A. Stockdale, of the
First Congregational Church.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Court DisaIOWs
Plea of Prisoner

SALEM, Mass. O.N.SO.
Guilty in self-defense." This
unique plea was offered by Bennie
Fizer, 36, in Superior Court when
arraigned on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon.
The court informed Fizer that
he could not make such a plea.
After comforting with the judge,
Ftzer grinned broadly as he de-
clared:
"Pm not guilty"
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Six Fishermen
Rescued on FlOe

SANDUSKY, Ohio, Feb. 20
GN.S0.-Six Kelleys Island fish.
ermen were rescued from a run
away ice floe in Lake Erie late
yesterday. A heavy snow.
storm which had thwarted rescue
attempts suddenly let up and is.
landers, who had spent several
hours endeavoring to fight their
way to the drifting ice field, man.
aged to reach it. None of the six
suffered any Ill effects.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Miss Hess to Play

Myra Hess, distinguished Eng
hsh piano soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
tomorrow afternoon in Con-
Stitution Hall, comes here fresh
from a series of triumphs in
Europe.
AS early as the year 1922,
when she made her debut in
New York, musical America was
captured by her thorough mu-
steamship, impeccable technique
and charming personality.
She plays the Concerto No. /
by Brahms, which, like many
other works of art, was not ap-
preciated when first performed
in 1858. Little by little the
concerto began to find appre-
citation and was finally pub
1ished IS years after the first
hearing.
DR.. Kinder, in building up
the repertoire of the National
Symph ony Orchestra, has
chosen a most notable addition
in the Jupiter" Symphony by
Mozart.
The third movement, the
Menuetto, is in three-four time,
and opens with the first theme
shown above, introduced by the
Violins. The impression Of this
movement has been described
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

Themes From Third and Fourth Movements of "Jupiter
Symphony by Mozart
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
World of Music
Navy Band Orchestra Presents Program OF
Unusual Artistic Merit

f3#5BF5## E#f9888#35#BF#89zsaE557#555# 5BF9zsaE57##
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

The Navy Band Orchestra,
under the direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter, gave a program
OF unusual merit last night in
the Sail Loft of the Navy Yard.
Godard'S "Suite for Flute" as
played by Musician Richard
Townsend, was a welcome nov
city on a symphonic program.
He displayed a depth of tone
seldom associated with the flute.
The "Eroica" symphony by
Beethoven was well done, but
the limited size of the string
sections could scarcely do full
justice to a work of such mag
nitude.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

ouitaron el emphasize y la cera' y ell
nrisiopero yolvio a su jaula onver
lido en- un ser maravilloso v do pa
bulo muchos dias a las conversacio-
mes. como eel murcielago que veia
con las alas"
"En la segunda semana de cauti-
yerio sobrevino un cambio; va no Sc
aeercaba ell muchacho con grandes
trozos de comida; solo Ia hermanita
era la carcelera V la encargada de
~alimentacion, mas no muy ~cuidadosa.
Arenas removable ell aqua. Y echaba
la comida a la buena de Dios sin fl
iarse en- ell inquieto cautivo nj en-
Ia descuidada jaula"... la vida es
una cadena de muchos eslabones Y no
tenemos luz bastante para descifrar-
la. ..."
Volvamos al asunto: Ne quedaba
nnicamente ell estudio para saber por
que raz6n la ancha faja de terreno
por donde pasa ell ferrocarril en- la
Estacion de Falconi de que va Sc
ha hablado, Sc tine como de una SUE
tancia grasosa en- aquellos veranos
en- que ell calor es sofocante, y como
yo habia dido decir algo relative a
que por aquellos lugares existe un
manic de petroleo, me vino la idea
de hacer Wales a La Piedad Cabadas
para apersonarme o algun miembro
varon de la familia Aceves. de in
fluencia y amigos intimas o parien-
ties del senior ingeniero don Pascual
Ortiz Rubio, quien Embellishments
siempre me ha dispensado sus consi-
deraciones. porque este senior en-
aauel entonces, 81 NAL no recuerdo,
Sc ~encontraba en- la Legacion de Me-
xico en- Berlin, v, con quien 20 no
podia comunicarme directamente So
bre aquel particular por tenor de que
mi correspondence fuera violada Y
asi descubierto mi secreto.
Y fue tan mala mi %suerte, como
Sc acostumbra decir, que en- diversos
Wales que hice a La Piedad, no pu-
de yer a ~ninguna persona Aceves por
no haberse encontrado en ell lugar;
Y en- los i%ntervalos de espera me iba
a pasar ell tempo y a sonar con mi
negocio en- las bancas de la plaza de
la ciudad.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Ell ESPEJO SIRVE MAS. ).
(Sigue dc Ia pdg. TreceJ

mas llega a saber 81 es o no hermoso
O cuales son los defectos fisicos que
10 deforman. es que ell seXo mascu-
limo no tiene ell grade de impresio-
nismo que posee ell f%emenino, asegu-
IA Allen Hurst.
Refiere ell psicologo que en- n
OCCASION, habiendosele preguntado al
Princiro de Gales, cual era ell ador-
no del hombre EN- ell cual Sc fila mas
la mujer. contesto:
LA mujer es tan caprichosa como
ell hombre ignorante; la mujer puede
impresionarse por la arrogancia va
ronil-arrogancia Que ell hombre mis-
mo no sabra nunca 81 la posee o no..
Ademas, continia diciendo ell psi
cologo, ell hombre cree, v la regla es
general, que no tiene mas fin en- ell
mundo que admirar a la mujer. por
ESQ no sc preocupa de admirarse a ST
mismo, Y euan8o 10 hace es con tai
torpeza, que jamas llega a compren-
derse.
Tn case parecido sucede a la mu-
jer, solamente que este es en- 10 que
respecta a la inteligencia. Ash como
un hombre sabe apreciar desde su ju
ventud sus facultades intelectuales,
asi una mujer. puede llegar a los Gin
cuenta amos, preguntandose 81 es o
no i~nteligente.
Isl hubiese un espejo para que
ell individuo pudiese yer en- Ell ell al
canoe de sus facultade5 intelectuales,
con s%eguridad que este espejo seria
ell inseparable companero del sexo fe-
menino", termina dieiendo ell profe-
sor Allen Hurst y asegurando que a
no ser por 10 ridiculo que aparece-
ria ante la sociedad, ell hombre usaria
del espejo tanto o mas de 10 que 10
usa la mujer Ell la actualidad.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
(Si0ae de la pig. DoceJ

(Si0ae dc la pig. Doce)
clismo, continua diciendo ell medico,
es que gracias a este deporte, milla-
res de gentes abaudonan las ciudades
por la campina. pero 81 van al cam
pc, no 10 hacen con la velocidad del
automovilista, teniendo asi oportu-
nidad para recibir mas directa Y sua-
vemente los rayos solares y poder as
pirar con mas lentitud V satisfaction
ell mas puro oXigeno.
Engerson Sc pionuncia en- contra ell
automovilismo, afirmando que CSC es
La opinión., 1935-10-27

uno de los deportes mas peligrosos pa
ia la salud, no solamente del automo
%vilista, sino de millones de personals
que tienen que estar a%spirando ala
fetidez del combustible que consume
ell vehieulo".
Y al igual que Engerson. numero-
SOS y notables medicos britanicos han
opinado que ell ciclismo es ell depor-
tie ~perfecto, por 10 cual ell gobierno
de la Gran Bretana ha tratado 1lti-
mamente dc patrocinar oficialmente
este deporte. que Sc ha puesto de mo
Ga Ell Ingiaterra, por de pronto.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Ell PAPEL DE DOS.
Viene de Ia Pdcind Cfnco)

fViene lie Ia Pdcind Cfnco)
extreme del puente. En- esos momen-
tbs un terrible golpe de mar sacu-
dio al Progreso de proa a popa; al
golpe de mar Sc sucedio un torbe-
limo dc aire v las faldas de la her
mosa joven Sc l~evantaron en- alto, per-
mitiendo ash que los dos rivales vie
sen al mismo tempo unas hermosas
y esculturaies piernas femeninas.
Tai fue la impression que aquellas
pantorrillas habia causado en- los dos
mudos Expenditures, que ambos, an
te ell magnifico, dnico e inesperado
acontecimiento. sc tendieron espon-
taneamente la mano. Sc e~strecharon
con tai fuerza v sentian ambos haber
presenciado ana escena capaz de IN
mover al hombre mas austere, que nj
siquiera sc dieron cuenta como Ia jo-
ven. ~lorosa, enrojecida Y temblando
de pena. Sc habia alejado del puen-
tie.
Desde csc momento, habia lie que
dar resellada, para siempre. la amis-
tad de Santiago r. de In Vega y dc
Juan Sarabia.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

die y que ensayos mas decisivos Sc
podian inventar? Ell de las maravi-
llosas alas poseia esa facultad tactil
que ell hombre, pobre ciego, no en-
cuentra palabras con que describir, nj
aun en- la estrecha MEDIA en- que pue
de comprenderla.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

"Cansado del ins6lito vuelo, Atal-
ia estaba suspended de la pared. Sus
sedosos costados, de color pardo To-
ca, jadeaban I'm tanto por la fatiga.
La red de mariposas cayo diestra-
mente sobre Ell; luego con aqua ca
liente y mediante habil destreza, lie
La opinión., 1935-10-27
fsiGpe Dc 10 -. pdoinoI

historic real de este movimiento, en-
la inteligencia de que cuanto Sc Ia
dicho hasta hoy, en- un 900, es abb
solutamente i~nexacto'.
Ash termin6 su relate este r9rio-
dista catolico, ell que Sc propone es-
cribir un libro que contendra la his
toria completa del movimiento rebel
de de los cristeros y los dos aterta-
dos terroristas contra ell General Al
varo Oregon, uno en- Chap1iterec,
v ell fatal de la Bombilla.
Mexico. ID. F., octubre de 1885.