davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-02
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take.a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature. to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
brares as the germ-laden phlegm
is lC9sened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first. bottle.
Get Circumcision right now. (Adv.)
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-02
Tax Exemption
Group Gaines

01OuP
ers and taxpayers in Nebraska.
ened it's position by adding sew
eral prominent and represent
taive men and women TO its
board Of directors and Advis-
DRY Board. Outstanding among
these Is VIM. II. Dorrance,
prominent funeral director of
Omaha, who has been neglected
to the Presidency of the Fed
Grafton. Mr.. Dorrance is well
known throughout the Middle
West for his high ideals and
business ability. When ques-
toned recently why he became
affiliated with the Federation
of Home and Farm Owners, Mr..
Dorrance said, II became very
much interested in the FEEDER
atoms program for two prin-
cipal reasons-justice and hui
manity. The Federation pro-
posed $500 tax exemption
amendment is the only practic-
al, equitable and humane sol
ution to a vicious problem now
confronting thousands of home
and farm owners in our State. >
Mr.. Dorrance continued by say
ing, 81 cannot reconcile any
of my ideas of justice with the
present system of taxation that
actually takes a mans home or
farm from him because he is
suffering economic and finan-
cial reverses for which he is in
no wise responsible. We feel
that the people of Nebraska
will vote this $4,000 tax exemp-
ton law into our statutes by
an overwhelming majority in
the next election
Petitions to secure the 100,
900 necessary signatures to
place the proposed amendment
on the ballot for a vote by the
people are now being circulated
IN practically every part of
the state. The Federation urg-
es every home owner to care
fully follow the proper proceed
ure in signing the petitions as
any violation of the instruc-
tons will disqualify any name
that does not conform to the
legal requirements. For any in
regarding the Fed
eration's program, those inter
.sted may obtain same at the
headquarters of the Federation
IN the Omaha National Bank
Radio programs are now be-
ng broadcast by the Federation
,ver KOHL and KFAB.
The Federation has just com
arrangements for public
Meetings throughout different
communities in Omaha An
.ouncement of these viii be
made in subsequent radio pro-
grams and in the weekly and
newspapers: Meeting out
IN the state are also being ar
ranged and will get under way
shortly. The Federation invites
home owners to inquire re-
garding its activities by calling
personally at its headquarters
in the Omaha National Bank
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-02
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FREE YOURSELF Of evil con-
ditions. Master every undertake
ing, Money. Control Husband,
Wife, Sweetheart. THIS BOOK
is FREE. Get your copy at once
if you want results. Dagget Pub.
Co., 1880 Rhodes, Chicago Ill.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

In q f1t Of anger he turned on his
orderly as he wiped q cut across his
forehead. Hey" he beloved. why
didn't you tell me that window had
been washed?"
LARGEST DOORS.
A LIGHT touch of the finger
n will swing the biggest doors in
America, those six-ton massive
bronze affairs on the Constitution
avenue entrance to the new Archives
Building, which tower almost 40 feet.
The giant doors are mounted on ball
bearings and, of course, are elec-
trically operated.
FEATHERED LOOT.
noRT customs officers have to be
/ lynx-eyed fellows.
The migratory bird treaty act
of 1918 plus the Federal law of 1918
forbid the taking, having or selling
of plumage Of the domestic heron
species or the entry into the United
States of the plumage of wild birds
of any species. But varied attempts
are made to violate these.
There was . box Of Mexican Cos
tune jewelry," for example. that was
seized and has reached the ONCE Of
Frank p. Callaghan Of the Bureau of
Biological Survey.
With q good reading glass one
might perceive minute pieces Of
feathers worked into the mosaic de-
sign of the hashy little ornamental
brooches.
Then, too. there was 4 large nat
package of pictures, half-painted and
half-made, with the feathers of birds
Evening star., 1935-04-23

filling in the wings and colored bodies
Of the birds depicted.
There also were egret feathers, bird
Of Paradise plumes In dazzling reds.
greens, yellows. blues and the priced
black. There was an elaborate
feather trimmed Chinese ceremonial
robe for an Oriental gentleman's
coming nuptials-which he will not
get to preen In, alas. There was q
swell feather-work headdress. There
were dozens OF tiny birds, cured and
stuffed, intact to feelers and feet,
some entire Goura and Paradise
birds. some gaudy humming birds.
Following the usual practice, the
contraband will be sent to the Smith
sonian Museum, or other museums
throughout the country.
y \
ENVOY A WRITER.
A LEXANDER ANTONIO VICH
~ TROYANOVSKY, Russian Am
bassador. was being introduced to
the Overseas Writers by Paul Wooten,
Washington correspondent for num-
ber of financial and business papers.
And the Ambassador himself is q
writer" Mr.. Wooten said, having
once written q letter to an editor The
editor was so impressed that he made
Mr.. Troyanovsky correspondent dur
ing the Russian Japanese War. Re
Gently, on the way from Vladivostok
to Moscow, the Ambassador wrote q
paper called Lenin and Banking"
The Ambassador nudged the toast
Evening star., 1935-04-23

outlaws, IT didn't know Lenin knew
how to paint"
He didn't" the Ambassador said.
This was an appreciation Of his ap-
probation Of painting"
x n
TALE OF A CAT.
4 IL cats have long tales" but here
n is one that reached from Ana
costa TO Police Court and back
to its starting place for a happy
ending.
Oscar Judd, a retired Bureau of
Engraving and Printing worker.
picked up stray cat three months
ago, and at the time noticed that 1t
had a split ear In due time the cat
became the mother of quintuplets and
the family settled down to domestic
bliss. But
The mother cat went out for a walk
Evening star., 1935-04-23

time Judd hired Attorney M. j. Lane,
the neighbors appeared before Judge
Isaac r. Hit, they told their stories,
police told theirs. the court gave due
consideration to the large amount cf
evidence, and
Five kittens are now eating regu.
larly and tabby goes her way ur-
mOleSted.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

lice precinct, radio car arrived and
the policeman decided. because of
the split ear, that Judd had prior
claims on tabby, and she was re-
turned.
The next day. however. the cat
again strayed. and was again taken
into custody by the neighbor. This
Evening star., 1935-04-23

one day when the kittens were but
days old, and a neighbor claimed
it and locked 1t UP In the house.
Hungry kittens must be fed, thought
Judd, so he asked for the return Of
their meal ticket, and the request
was refused.
After an appeal to the eleventh po-
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

TREMENDOUS limousine
n kind Of Tai Mahal on wheels
II drew up In front Of q certain
4 u financial institution here in
Washington.
A lveried chauffeur leaped out and
opened q rear door. From the spa
cious tonneau emerged a bundle Of
furs that turned out to be q very
stylishly dressed woman.
Into the temple of finance she went.
Sallying up to the clerk behind the
glass-topped mahogany counter, she
cooed:
I'm sorry, but I won't be able to
pay this months installment on my
house. just haven't got the money"
Then she left and was whisked
away In the limousine.
X X X
FAREWELL TO CHARMS.
THIS story is going the rounds of
the press rooms in Washington
about a certain Marine Corps
oficer who Is an expert on feminine
charms as well as on arms.
He was standing near his of6ce
window the other day when he saw
Evening star., 1935-04-23

master: mot Lenin and Banking.
Lenin and Painting"
"Oh, said Mr.. Wooten, amidst loud
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
reau for criminals.

reau for criminals.
Compel payment Of personal
property tax on autos at the same
time license plate Is bought.
Repeal mandatory five cents a
day per child as counties share to-
ward common schools.
Would Prevent Baby Sale
Prevent sale of illegitimate ba-
bies to pay mothers hospital bills.
Establish a horticultural expert
ment station in north central Wash
ington. as
Buy present plant occupied by the
state printer; build another capitol
building to house increasing number
Of state departments.
Empower governor to draft police
officers into the state patrol In
emergencies.
Cancel interest on back taxes to
encourage payments.
The state oranges blanket prim-
airy measure, filed as an initiative
to the legislature, probably will
reach the floor of both houses. An
other election bill would place the
political party in power first on the
ballot and eliminate names of presi-
DENTAL electors.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09

Subscribe For The Tribune
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
Sheriff's Officers
Hit Lun Period
No Arrests Made In County So
Far In 1885, Sheriff
Reveals

Okanogan county's grade for "de-
pertinent" during the first seven
days of 1885 is 100. Sheriff w. l..
Gillespie revealed yesterday that so
far not one. arrest has been made
in the county, with the exception OF
Johnny Springer, who was brought
back to the county from Goldendale
to face petit larceny charge. The
charge involves an alleged theft q
year old.
The only other person taken into
custody by the sheriff or his de-
puties since January / was a man
believed to be insane and who Is be-
ing held for observation.
Even on New Years morning
when celebrants were making merry
in additionally boisterous manner
not one arrest was made.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
HOUsEKEEPERs' ARITHMETIC
BY j. I. RoWntree
Professor of Home EmonomicS
TT,,ivyorci+v nf VxTo chirotov,

University of Washington
Family food requirements remain
high even when incomes are cut.
Gvod consumer Judgment is very
necessary if budgets are to be bal
anced and hea:Sh maintained. Of
ten the housekeeper is quite uncon-
scious of extravagances in her food
purchases. These problems were
formulated to show housekeepers
and home economics lasses where
economies can be made without re-
ducing nutritive values.
Test your purchasing judgment on
these questions.
Question /. Five ounces Of cheese
is equal in food value to one quart
of milk. When milk is l0c quart
and cheese 18c pound, how great
is the saving in serving the five
ounces of cheese in some form in
stead of milk?
cents is saved: ounces Of
cheese cost 6 cents.
Make toasted cheese sandwiches,
creamed cheese on toast, and cheese
sauce over Vegetables and potatoes.
Question 2. One and one-half
ounces of butter added either to
buttermilk or skim milk make it
equal in food value to a quart of
whole milk. When buttermilk or
skim milk sell or S cents quart
and butter at 80 cents a pound and
fresh milk at 10 cents a quart, how
much saving is made by buying
skim milk and butter?
The saving is cents. The butter
costs three cents.
In country districts skim milk and
buttermilk are often very cheap
Buy it, but be generous with butter
when you do.
Question 8. Small sized dried
prlnes with 60 to 20 to the pound
yield lax ounces of edible material
and the larger prunes with only 80
to 40 to the pound yield 1871 ounces
of edible fruit. How great is the
having when small prumes sell for
eight cents a pound and the large
for IL cents.
The saving is four cents a pound
enough for an extra half-pound
of prunes.
For economy use small prunes in
buildings, salads and sandwiches.
Question 4. One pound of dried
beans furnishes almost twice as
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
SLIDE EXCAVATION BIDS
CALLED FOR AT DAM

SPOKANE-Bids have been cal
led by the United States reclama-
ton service for removing $4,000
cubic yards of common excavation
and 11,400 cubic yards or rock in
the slide area at the Grand Coulee
dam.
This extra work which will cost
the government from $4,000 to
100000 will permit the realign-
ment of the governments railroad
bed and put it out of danger.
A recent slide caused the rail bed
to slip a foot, and under the re-
alignment the railroad, as well as
the highway, will be located more
than 80 feet higher up on the hill
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09


much food value as a Number 21s
can of canned beans. When dried
beans are cents and the large can
of beans is Is cents how much is
saved by cooking the beans at home
If pork and seasoning are cents
for each pound?
The saving is 10 cents if whole
pound is cooked. The canned beans
would cost 30 cents and the home
cooked only II cents providing the
fire was used to heat the house or
to cook other foods.
If the oven is being used for one
food keep it full and make all pos
sible use of fuel.
Question 5. When one pound Of
bacon is fried 2-3 cup of fat fries
out leaving only half the original
food value. When bacon is 80 cents
pound and the 2-3 cup of fat fried
out costs Is cents, how does the cost
of bacon compare with butter at
30 cents a pound?
One cup of butter costs IS cents
and one cup of bacon fat 20 cents.
Question 6. One serving of bacon,
Il OF. raw bacon) provides one-half
as mucn food for building (protein)
as one egg. If bacon sells for 30
cents pound and eggs at 80 cents
a dozen, which is the wiser purchase
for growing children?
An egg at two and one-half cents
contains as much building material
as four cents worth of bacon. Eggs
also contain minerals and vitamins.
Have you been guilty of stinting
the family on eggs and serving
them bacon?
Question z. Six pounds of flour
make eight pounds of bread. Flour
is four cents pound and the yeast,
skim milk and shortening add an
extra eight cents to the cost Of the
bread. How great is the saving in
making eight pounds of bread when
bakers bread sells at eleven cents
large loaf?
The saving is 26 cents, almost
enough to make another baking of
bread. Eight pounds of homemade
bread cost 81 cents; eight pounds
of bakers bread So cents.
Would the family have more mon
ey for luxuries if bread was made
at home?
Question 8. Uncooked wheat ana
shredded or puffed wheat are ap-
proximately equal in calorie value.
II SHREDDED wheat is IL cents a box
d2 ounces) and the whole or crack
ed wheat 3 cents a pound, how great
is the saving in buying five pounds
OF the uncOOked wheat instead OF
an equal amount of prepared
cereal?
In buying five pounds, IS cents
is saved.
Whole wheat contains more min
erals, more vitamins, and it's cheap
ness recommends it.
Question 9. When puffed rice
sells for GO a package of S ounces
and relied oats at .05 a pound, how
great is the saving in buying 5
pounds of rolled oats instead of S
pounds of puffed rice.
$1.O3 is saved by buying 5 lbs.
OF uncooked cereal instead of expen-
Sive packaged goods.
Children will get more food value
from generous dish of hot cereal
than from bowl of puffed rice.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09

trip to Omak Saturday.
Omak Man Here
Louie Smitkin of Omak was in
Nespelem Sunday.
Ill With Flu
Joe OFT has been confined to MS
home for several days with the flu.
To Wenatchee
Mr.. Haltermaan, who has been
working at Under and Otis, went
to Wenatchee Sunday where he is
employed on the police force.
Visits At Almira
Mrs. Raymond Williams, teacher
in the Nespelem schools, spent the
weekend at her home in Almira.
Her husband returned to Nespelem
Sunday with her. Marguerite Will
liams also accompanied her.
Confined to Home
H. w. Churchill is i'll at his home
with the flu.
Have Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bissell had
as their dinner guests Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Adset and
Mr.. Belts.
Here From Omak
Mr.. Stradford of Omak was in
Nespelem Monday.
Visit In Wenatchee
Mr.. and Mrs. Gockley made a
trip to Wenatchee Sunday.
Hauling Wood
Fender Lumber company's big
diesel truck from Grand Coulee,
hauled wood from Nespelem to
Grand Coulee Sunday, taking eight
cords at one load.
Cooks Are Transferred
Mrs. H. Runnels and Lillian Con-
don, who have been employed as
cooks at the Central Peak G. G. G..
camp, have been transferred to
North Star G. G. G. camp.
Returns To Nespelem
Mrs. H. G. Johnson returned to
her home in Nespelem Friday, after
being employed as cook in the
North Star G. G. G. camp for sew
eral weeks.
Back To College
Charlotte Jordan, who has been
visiting her parents in Nespelem
during the holidays, returned to
Willamette, Oregon Saturday, where
she is attending college.
Returns To School
Birdie Belle Buckingham, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Buckingham
returned to Pullman Sunday, where
she is attending the state college.
She spent the holidays in Nespelem.
Ill With Flu
Mrs. Sam CARRIER is confined to
her home with the flu.
To Omak
Edgar Disautel went to Omak
Monday.
Mrs. Davis Ill
Mrs. James L. Davis is on the
sick list this week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
NESPELEM NEWS
Mrs. Grant Improves


Word has been received that MRS.
Susie Grant is able to be out OF the
hospital at Wenatchee. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louis Prince is there TAX
ing care of her until she is able to
be brought home again.
Move To Town
Mrs. M. Cash and daughters, Mar
cha and Mardel have moved to town
and have an apartment in the Da-
Wis building. They will stay IN town
through the severe weather as it
has proved too hard trip to go
back and forth to their home at
johnson Lake.
Move Into Home Here
Miss Dentitia McLarney and her
brother Willis, have moved into the
Pursley home which, was formerly
occupied by Oliver Halterman.
Visit In Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Patrie spent
several days last week in Seattle.
Nissens Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nissen are the
parents of baby boy born Fri
day. January a. The young man Is
named Ray D.
Makes Business Trip
Ralph Kinkaid made business
trip to Omak and Okanogan Satur-
day.
To Omak
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Dhont spent
Monday in Omak.
:, Move To Wenatchee
Go1 fo,~
employed at Under & Otis meat
market, has moved to Wenatchee.
Visit at Meyer Home
William Morrison and son, Hor-
ace, of Tacoma, were guests at the
Harvey K. Meyer home at the
agency, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Morrison is in the state school
superintendent's office in Olympia
and visited the school while here.
He was well pleased with the ar
rangements which have been mace
to relieve the congestion IN the
school.
Teacher Returns
Miss Merydth Barrick returned
Friday evening from her vacation
trip. She was accompanied by her
sister, Elaine, who will stay here
with her for the present. Her faith
er and mother also accompanied
her and visited overnight here and
then motored on to Spokane. They
nlotored up from Glendale, Califor-
mia, and found the roads quite good
all the way.
Son Is Born
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson Tatshama at the agency,
Friday January 4. The young
mans name is Henderson, Jr. This
is the fourth baby boy to arrive IN
this community in the first four
days Of the New Year.
Falls From Swing
Little Elaine Hulsey, who is in the
first grade at school, fell from the
swings Monday noon and cut a bad
cash over her left eye. Il
Highway Man Here
Harrison Hawkins of Okanogar.
state highway supervisor in this
county, was in Nespelem last We'd
1iesday.
IT,. To Grand Coulee
II. w. Churchill made a trip to
Grand Coulee last Wednesday.
Stops In Nespelem
Arnie Will Of Kartar stopped over
on his way home Thursday, after
being in Kellar for several days.
Goes To Wilbur
Joe OFT made a trip to Wilbur
Friday.
To Omak On Business
Ralph Kinkaid made a business
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
Frame Measures
For Legislature
Multitude Of Small Bills Ready
To Go To Legislators AT Next
Session

OLYMPIA, January = Meas
ures to change present state govern
ment and appropriate thousands
from yet-unfound revenues are out
standing among the smaller bills to
be filed with the 1885 legislature.
Although minimized by admins
tnaticn democrats, an effort by
party" democrats to abolish state
code offices by repeating the 1921
administrative code is certain to be
made. Present code offices and de-
partments would be combined under
elective offices. Backers claim cost
of state government doubled after
the code was enacted.
AS cOunter-a attack conStitu,
tional amendment 10 abolish all
elective officials except governor by
legislative vote may be introduced.
Flood control will enter the ses-
sion if flood control associations
sponsor a proposed bill to appropri-
ate 100000 for flood work in the
state. Purchase of two or three
portable dredges by the state has
been recommended. Hfs{It
The appropriation bill probably
will be put in, according to E. F..
Banker, director of conservation and
development, to provide match
funds if congress launches an active
flood control program. Another pro-
posal was to create state flood
control commission.
Another Battle On
Another battle in the session will
be waged between State Treasurer
Otto Case and License Director
Harry G. Huse over the gasoline tax
refund division. Formerly it was
under the treasluer's jurisdiction,
but a 1888 law changed it to the Ii
cense department. Reports are the
treasurer wants it back. Huse, in
return, is expected to ask the 1egis-
lature to put all machinery to hant
die certificates of title under his
hands, insteaad of putting part un-
der Case. '
Small bills will be shewered into
house and senate hoppers from al!
sides, according to advance notices.
I1ClC dlt q Lew G1AAAASS t1AS AOCO oCo-
sion probably will be asked to do:
Restore exempt property to the
tax rolls, including municipal utili-
ties, churches, private schools and
hospitals.
Improve five buildings at Walla
Walla prison, establish parole
board for each state institution and
permit courts to suspend sentences,
placing convicted persons on parole.
Would Form Narcotic Colony
Establish a state narcotic farm
colony and make more stringent
rules on prescription Of narcotics.
Amend the state constitution to
allow the state to enter into whole
sale distribution of electric power
from Coulee dam.
Put state and county officials UNI
der civil service.
Bar the governor from appointing
legislators to state jobs after the
session.
Create a state identification bu-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09

effect as an emergency revenue
measure, the law automatically
ended on December 81.
Congress has convened with some
big revenue problems facing it.
News from Washington, D. c., how
ever, has indicated that sentiment
is against imposing the check tax
again.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
FEDERAL TAX ON CHECKS
EXPIRED DECEMBER 81.

The two-cent federal tax on all
bank checks died a natural death
with the end of the year. Put into
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09

on solid ground.
The bids will be opened at AL
mira. January 5.