davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
putting it on and we hope the rest
of the high school enjoyed it.
Lillian johnson,

During basketball practice Of the
Nespelem high school boys Wednes-
day afternoon at the agency council
hall, William Winegarden was
badly burned. He was trying to
pass the ball when he Slipped and
fell. He had celluloid pocket
comb in. his hip pocket and several
matches and when the matches
caught fire, he got up and started
hitting his pocket. We all thought
he was busting his pants. He ran
around in circles and finally went
wild from pain and bolted for the
door. He ran like a rabbit and
jumped, but he missed the big
puddle in the middle of the road
and landed in the snow. William
had a pin in his belt and it was
difficult to get his belt loose. Fin
ally several boys carried him to a
puddle and laid him in it to put
out the fire. ST Parmeter took him
to the doctor. We hope he gets
we'll soon so that he can come back
to school. The boys all felt sorry
when they realized how extremely
difficult William will find it to sit
down for While.-FranceS w.
The juniors and seniors enter
tanned the high school and eighth
grade last Friday with a program.
The sophomores will put on a play
and program Friday, December 20.
ID. E. G.
The past two weeks have been
spent in hard work by the Glee
Club in preparing for the Christ
mas program which will be given
at the New Deal theatre Thursday
evening, December 10, at 8 o'clock.
The girls will represent an Angel
Choir, singing an arrangement of
the Adeste Fedeles. A traditional
melody is used, and the girls will
then sing Cantique de Noel, ar
ranged by Adams.
The school house is all finished.
The seats are not in it yet and it
is not known just when we will
move into it.-Howard Davis.
The Juniors and seniors presen-
ted their first program to the rest
of the high school and eighth
grade on Friday, December 6. They
had many comedy numbers as we'll
as some serious ones. The program
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18

rests during November, and secured
1911 convictions against violators of
the state game code, according to
the report of the chief patrol officer.
Six defendants secured acquittals
following trials, and two of the
number convicted in lower courts
have appealed their cases to super
Tor courts.
Fines assessed the violators total
ed $4,392.50, including $500 of which
was suspended. Only $1,252 of the
total has been collected, the sum of
$l,O82.5O having been served out in
jails, and $1,428 remaining unpaid
as yet. Straight Jail sentences to-
tailed 1896 days, all except I'll days
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18

The freshman and sophomore
classes were entertained Friday,
December 6, with a program given
by the juniors and seniors. A COM
edy program was given. The fol-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18

SEATTLE, Dec. 12.-WashingtOn
state game protectors made 1877 ar
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18

was enjoyed by all. We will admit
that some of them really have tai
ent.-V. G.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18

CnaC some or them really have tai
ent.-V. G.
The girls of the domestic science
class have begun work on their
gym suits. The shorts are red
with white stripes down the sides
and the blouses are white with red
ties.-Phyllis B.
Seems as though some of the
high school boys are getting deaf
since the civics teacher, Mr.. Ames,
has to repeat his questions three
times when suddenly from among
a crowd one of the pupils remem-
bers something like this, What
was the question you first asked?"
Matilda S.
Can you imagine
Rachel not thinking? Il can't.)
Frances not being at school?
Nose and Bonnie in love?
Edgar making eyes at June?
Massie getting to school on time?
Il canN.,
The domestic science class being
in session for one hour without be-
ing disturbed by certain freshman
girl?
Three windows broke out of the
library?
Who broke the windows? Il CAM.
All the domestic science girls in
their seats and at work?
High school girls cutting out pa
per dolls? (The boys can"y)
Any one in the freshman class
getting "a" on his report card?
Pard and her Pal (??) riding to
Hancock's place last Sunday and
returning with some cattle?
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18

of which were suspended by the
cO1Irtc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
DO YOU BELONG?

Spending our time developing
our skill as anglers and slowly
building up collection Of fishing
equipment that suits our fancy, is
all very well, but that is really only
part of the job Of thorough ang-
ler-sportsman. The other part is
made Of helping to improve fish
ing conditions and to conserve
those angling resources that we
have in order that there will al
ways be the opportunity for ang-
ling as a sport in this country.
The editor of Hunting and Fish
ing is not a preacher, but he has
fished in several different coun-
tries in addition to the good old
U.S.A., and conditions elsewhere
are not what they are here. Almost
anywhere else. you pay heavily for
the privilege Of fishing.
As this is so it seems that the
least any one of us can do who
enjoys catching a trout or a bull
head is to belong to at least one
of the organized groups of sports
men who are doing so much to
keep fishing open and good in this
country. Actually less than ten
percent of the ten millions Of ang-
lers in the United States belong to
any conservation or sportsmen's
organization.
Why not look up your local club
now and sign on the dotted line?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
Kiwanians Hear About
Inventor L. A. Edison

Thomas Alva Edison, a preco-
cious youngster, whose birthday
anniversary will be celebrated
shortly, was called into the boss
office on one of his first jobs re-
garding the amount of pay. He
wanted $1,000, but would have ac-
copied $4,000; passed the buck to
the boss with request for him to
make an offer. The reply came,
'sNot a cent over $4,000" The
second time the situation came up
the same tactics brought the fig
ure up to 500, 900, according to a
report made at the regular meet
ing of the Kiwanis club Tuesday
noon by Vane Wilder in a review
of the great inventors life.
Mr.. Wilder told the Kiwanians of
a great many of the little known
inventions perfected by the great
electrical wizard, besides the usual
ones concerning the development
of the incandescent electric light
globe, photograph, etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

Mrs. Fred Rosson was given a
birthday surprise party Wednes-
day at her home. Cards and games
were the diversion of the evening.
Lunch was served to ID. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert j. O'Hearn presented
Mrs. Rosson with large birthday
cake.
A joint birthday dinner was
given Wednesday evening honoring
Miss Enid Rider and Neil Paden
by Mrs. ". A. Nevlow. Covers were
laid for eight. Miss Riders birth
day is Friday of this week and on
Wednesday was Mr.. Paden's natal
day. A decorated birthday cake
with lighted candles was the CEN
ter of attraction. They were pre-
scented with gift for their new
home.
Seventy members attended the
pot-luck dinner served by the Royal
Neighbors Thursday evening in the
Masonic hall. Following the dinner
joint installation of the Kenne-
wick and Pasco lodges were held
with Mrs. Emma Higley acting as
installing officer and Mrs. Olive
Olbrich, ceremonial marshall. Of
ficers installed for the Kennewick
lodge were: Frances Stradford, or
acle; Effie Tppie, chancellor;
Winifred Campbell, recorder; Grace
Faulds, receiver; Rosa Struve,
marshall; Emma Higley, assist
ant marshall; Anna Struve, inner
seminal; Iva Mechanism, outer SEN
final; Elizabeth Erickson, Maude
Neel, and Bertha Lewis were in
stalled as the three managers. DIR.
Spaulding and Capell were install
led as physicians; Pauline Strive,
musician; Rose Richter, Faith;
Maude Neel, Courage; Hettie
Mills, Modesty; Mrs. Wagner,
Unselfishness; Olive Olbrich, En-
durance; lila Dague, flag bearer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
Grand COulee Dam to
Eclipse Great Pyramid

SIT has been said that the Grand
Coulee Dam will be the first
structure built by man which ex-
ceeds in bulk the Grand Pyramid.
/ have checked up on this state
ment and believe it is correct. AS
the thing stands, now Boulder
Dam will rate third, the Grand
Pyramid second and the low dam
will be the largest single structure
in the world, containing 100000
cubic yards of concrete. If you get
the high. dam containing 100000
cubic yards, It win treble the size
of the big pyramid"
The above interesting statement
was made by Francis Donaldson,
chief engineer Of the Mason-Walsh-
Atkinson-Kier company, in an ad-
dress before the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce, January Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
Mrs. Winifred Campbell has ,

Mrs. Winifred Campbell has q
new filing cabinet at her office and
when the finishing touches are
put on, and she can begin using the
drawers and storage space, it will
fill a long-needed want in the city
office. y. II. DeHaven built the
cabinet.
Sam Schuster returned Wednes-
| day from Portland, where he has
spent the past month with rela-
tives. He was accompanied home
by his sister, Mrs. Ray Ferrin of
Portland, who will spend a couple
of weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Schuster.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding, who has
been a patient in the Pasco hospi-
tai for a week, was able to return
to his home Tuesday. Mrs. Spauld-
ing, who is also patient in the
Pasco hospital, is reported as some
what improved, but will remain
| in the hospital for while longer.
Street Commissioner Gus Henke
reports that the drainage ditch is
caving in today, as the frost has
loosen the rocks in the excavation
and the wall are starting to slip
in. He stated he knew of no salts
factory way to prevent the damage
but there was little bright side,
he guessed, as it would make more
work.
The Senate on January 16 con-
firmed the following postmasters
in the Fourth Congressional Dis
ltrict: Gle Elum, Harold w. Kriedel;
Coulee Dam, Harry E. Robbins;
Endicott, Elizabeth S. Garland ;
Pennington, Morgan j. McNair;
Grandview, Fred E. Olmstead;
Kennewick, Frank II. Lincoln;
Lind, Charles E. Schultz; Mabton,
Harry G. Smyth; Mckee City, Chas.
J. Fredricks; Zillah, Cecilia Allen,
These had all been serving as act
ing postmasters.
Miss Ruth Harder of Yakima,
district representative of the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
club, will be the guest of honor at
$50 dinner party at Plowmans on
Saturday evening of the local club.
Miss Frances Allen will be song
leader of the evening and will help
to make success Of the evening
program planned by the commit
tee, made up of the Misses Bertha
Fricke, Verna Cook and Opal Jen-
kin. The Misses Evelyn King and
Frances Allen compose the decora-
ton committee for the banquet
room and tables.
The Althea Rebekah lodge met
in regular session Tuesday evening
in the Moose hall. Mrs. Edith Os-
borne, of Yakima, assembly presi-
dent and Harry Towns Of Grand
view, High Priest Of the Grand
Encampment, were present. Four
candidates were initiated. Gifts
were presented to Mrs. Osborne
and Mrs. Weid1e Of Pasco, who was
the musician of the evening. A
thirty-five year jewel was present
ed to Mrs. Alice Ayers from her
own lodge at Weiser, idaho. A So
cial hour was enjoyed following
the meeting and refreshments were
served to sixty-five.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
HORTICULTURAL PROGRAM

A splendid program of talks on
horticultural problems will be
given by experts at the meeting of
the Yakima District Horticultural
society in cooperation with tn e
extension department of Washing
ton State College. The meeting
will be held at the chamber of
commerce rooms in Yakima jan
uary 80 and everyone interested in
the fruit industry is invited to at
tend the session.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
MISS ELLEN o,MEARA

Miss Ellen o'Meara, 6s, died
suddenly Monday night at her
home on Washington street from
cerebral hemorrhage. She was born
February 8, 1866 at Monroe, Wise.
She has lived In Kennewick for 15
years. She is survived by a sis
ter, Elizabeth, in Madison, Wise.
and two brothers, John R., olym-
pia, and William, who resided here
with her. Funeral services win be
held in st. Joseph's Catholic
church at 9 o'clock Friday morn
ing, services to be in charge of
Rev. Father MacAleer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
SPEAKER COMING

Businessmen have been invited
to attend the regular meeting of
the Kiwanis club on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 5, when o. D. Strong, pub
Usher Of the New West Coast
Trade, a trade magazine printed in
Spokane, will deliver an address
on The Law of Supply and De-
mand.
Mr.. Strong is an able speaker
and his talk will be full of inter-
est to all merchants. The meet
ing will be held at Hotel Kenne-
wick at noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

A single deck of cards provides
the material for 1888 different
games-News item. And a man,
watching his wife play bridge is
sure she's testing that statement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

The Efffel Tower in France is
said Ito stretch on hot days.-News
item. And probably yawns when an
other cabinet is overturned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

u. s. Declares War on Boot
leggers. Headline. Someone
ought to tell them that prohibition
repeal has done away with their
trade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

The time has come to remove
the profits from war, says Roose-
welt. Maybe it would help a lot
to remove the war prophets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

Read courier-Reporter want ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

Read Courier Reporter ads.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Gu||i, Quig|ey
Star at Bowling

The end of the first series in the
Washington Ladies Duckpin
League finds the Columbians and
Shamrocks deadlocked for top hon.
ors, the former holding the edge
on total pins.
Lorraine Gulli, in line with past
performances, leads in averages
with a healthy 116. However,
Catherine Quigley, Beeques star,
is the serious standout. Sne sports
an average Of 1914. She not only
shot the top individual set of 396,
but repeated the following week.
which is believed to be some sort
OF a record. Her laurels also in
cluded high individual game of
1866 Jennie Egan, Shamrocks' cap
tain and a veteran in the league,
also deserves a spot in the sun.
Barely missing the 100 mark each
year, she is now smacking the ma
Piles at a clip of 1854, every set
to date topping 300. Margie
Bradt Smith, Columbian anchor,
is showing old-time form with an
a1oIo 1nH
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
COachSees
HsEBrts
Succeed
BY GARRETT WATERS


A championship in his first
year as a full-fledged coachl
A team, not of destiny, If you
please, but an array of youngsters
possessed with the ability that
came to the surface with a bang,
once the series started and the
needed confidence gained.
That's the best description Of
Coach Hardy Pearce and the Gen.
tral High Eleven, which today
rules the interhigh grid series by
virtue of it's title triumph over
Eastern yesterday at the Central
Stadium, IL to 6.
Pearce started slowly and said
little when the Mt. Pleasanters
first reported to him for practice
sessions in September. But he
soon went to work and built a
team that he hoped might win
the championship.
Efforts Materialize
Yesterday he saw his efforts
materialize. He saw such player
as Johnnie Jones going at high
speed. He saw Joe Moran punt
ing beautifully throughout the
fray while he found Pop Chaim-
son, Charlie Jones, Vince Meene-
han, Paul Whedon, Charlie Kline
and Sam Fox coming through in
the most sensational manner.
And of course he saw Billy
Richardson. Coach Hardy never
was forced to hold any anxious
moments over this lad. He knew
he had a ball player from the
start. But yesterday he realized
even more what an exceptional
high school player the little half
back is.
You see, it was Richardson who
led the ball carrying work of the
team whenever it was in a tight
spot for yardage. And it was
Richardson who was in there stop
ping many a play when Eastern
was on the offensive.
Centrals two touchdowns came
in the first quarter. The first
came after a 65-yard punt by Joe
Moran which found Eastern in
possession of the ball on the 2.yard
line. Charlie DiGiulian punted
back to Chaimson, who ran it to
Eastern'S 10-yard stripe. Here
Billy Richardson took occasion to
uncork one of his familiar off.
tackle runs for a touchdown.
Blocks Punt
Shortly after this score the Mt.
Pleasanters again got a touchdown
chance when Chaimson broke
through Eastern'S line and blocked
DiGiulian'S punt on the 32-yard
stripe Charlie Kline recovered,
and several plays later Billy Rich
ardson dropped back and passed
to Sam Fox from the 10-yard
mark.
Eastern made a great comeback
after these markers. The Lincoln
Parkers continually threatened to
score by keeping play in Centrals
territory throughout the greater
portions of the remaining minutes
of the game. They were finally
rewarded in the fourth quarter,
when Jack Shugrue broke through
tackle and, behind excellent inter.
ference and blocking, ran 80 yards
for a touchdown.
The game soon ended all other
possible Eastern threats.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Pickups and Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Unless Lou Titles Columbia
eleven wins over Navy today,
he'll have to caulk his ears
with asbestos. as the alumni
might begin braying for his
scalp. providing Syracuse gets
past Colgate today, Maryland
faces an opportunity Of plotting
the Oranges unS0iled slate in
Baltimore on Thanksgiving Day
Tommy Ryan, Belle Haven
golf professional, and two club
members. DIR. Samuel B. Moore
and John Hauber, have dropped
their maShieS for hunting pieces
and tranSgressed upon the
"Free State" in search Of deer
the Free State" is an exclu.
sive hunting preserve in the
Blue Ridge Mountains, near
Leesburg, Va.
Benny Katzman, member Of
the District UmpireS Association,
was stricken with appendicitis on
the morning of the annual ban.
quet and rushed to SibIey HOspi.
tai for an immediate operation.
Fred Petit, president Of the
George Washington High Alumni,
is swamped with details for the
w. & L.-G. w. High game in
Alexandria on Thanksgiving
morning George Kingston, who
presS-agented Joyce Wethered's
golf tour Of this country, is now
turning out publicity items for
Hillerich and Bradsby. L. Cor
don Leech has resigned as official
timer of the American Power
Boat Association.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Palace Battles
Maryland A. {.

Reinforced with the addition
of Danny Hall, "Popeye" Leven.
thai and Snail DeLebra, the Pal.
ace A. C. will go into it's battle
with the undefeated Maryland A.
C. tomorrow with loads of con-
fidence. The game starts at 2:30
o'clock at Duffy Field, Seat Pleas
ant, Md.
Maryland Props meet Palace
Props in the preliminary, starting
at 1870 o'clock. This is a National
City 150-pound division game.
Two other games are listed in
the National City League tomor-
row. Georgetown BOYS Club
tackles the Centennials at
o'clock on the West Potomac
Field No. /, in the 135-pound di-
vision, and American Beer op-
poses the Cardinals at 8 o'clock
on the same field in the 15o-
pound division.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

Jack is here in connection with
the District Grocery Stores food
show. He appears tonight at Cal
vert Exhibit Hall at $50.
Jacks opinions are always
sought after whenever he makes
appearances anywhere. So it was
not out of the ordinary to ask
his observations on the current
boxing situation today, particu-
larly on the subject of Joe Louis,
latest ring sensation, and of his
chances in coming battles.
Said Jack:
Joe Louis will beat Uzcudun
as easily as he beat Baer. think
he'll stop Paolino even though
Uzcudun has the reputation of
never having been knocked off
his feet.
Louis is the best around today,
that's sure. Louis is a good
puncher with either hand, he's
fast and he can take it. How do
I know he can take it.? Well, if
he knew in his own heart he
couldn't take it, he wouldn't be
so confident; he wouldn't carry
the fight to his opponent as he
does"
"Braddock is the only fighter
around who figures to trouble
Louis much, because he's the best
boxer. Braddock is a better man
than most believe. But the col
ored boy should beat Jim, too.
Braddock can't punch with Louis. "
"Uzudun is a tough fellow and
has plenty of heart. But I think
Louis will beat him easily, prob
ably knock him out. Baer had
the reputation of being a tough
guy, too, but Louis finished him
quick. Max, though, has slipped
a 100 per cent.
How do you compare Louis
with the fighters of your time?"
well, that's hard to say. But
this colored boy is plenty good.
He should beat Braddock when
they meet even though Jim is a
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Hi-Y Loop Opens

HI-Y Loop opens
Basketball teams in the Hi-Y
League open the season today at
the Y. M. c. A. Central Hi-Y
meets Western, and Eastern Hi-Y
meets Tech,
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Schools Sever
Grid Relations

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Nov. 16.-
The Chambersburg and Waynes-
boro High Schools agreed last
night to sever all athletic rela-
tionship for two years-until the
end of the 1887 fotball season.
for the best interest of the two
schools, due to the intense and
uncomfortable rivalry between the
two communities"
The action was part Of a com
promise agreement settling a con-
troverSy over a football game be-
tween the schools at Chambers
burg October 10, Chambersburg
won 10, by forfeit, after the
WayneSboro coach, Charles A.
Engle, ordered his team off the
gridiron.
Engle. whose action was sane
toned by the board of education,
felt he averetd a riot by with
drawing his team, spectators hav-
ing swarmed on the playing field
while he was protesting a decision
following a Waynesboro youths
60-yard run for a touchdown.
The protest followed Stewart
Hook kenbury, headlineSman's
claim that a Waynesboro player
clipped" Hockenbury was un-
able to identify the player COM
mitting the foul.
Al - - T:~~
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

Local duckpin lanes turn to the
Northeast Temple Alleys tonight
where the Occidentals and Tenn
pie Dixie Pigs come to grips in an
important Southern Intercity
League match. DR..
Bernard ChitwOOd, Bureau of Ami
NAL Husbandry, Department of
Agriculture, was formerly track
captain at Rice Institute. and
was alternate on the 1928 United
States Olympic team. DIR. Chit
wood, now registered with the
Washington Track and Field
Club, will compete in the District
crOss-cOuntry championship here
Thanksgiving Day. George Vlk,
former assistant coach at Catholic
u, will attend tOday's C. U.-West-
ern Maryland game. Vuk Is now
an assistant coach at Tulsa.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Hazard Is Holding
Annual Oyster Roast

Capt. Noah Hazard, popular
pleasure fishing captain who op-
crates out of Galesville. Md, will
hold his annual oyster roast at
his wharf at Galesville tomorrow
from 10 a. m to sunset.
Captain Hazard PROMISE his
many friends all the oysters they
can eat in any style desired, to-
gether with beer and trimmings,
for q dollar 9 head.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

"Give the ball to Crimmins.
He'll push his way through"
This has been said many times
by player and fan whenever the
Tech High School eleven has per.
formed in the interhigh grid
series. And Crimmins. most Of
the time, has come through as
expected.
Francis is another of those
hefty lads who has made the
Tech backfield stand out. This
is his first full year as regular
and besides being a powerhouSe
ball-carrier. he's a capable punter.
Weighs 180 pounds. is 18 years
old, a member of the Circle ct"
Club, and is popular at school.
monday, Lafe Franklin, Cen
trail High SchOol.)