davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

To Whom 1t May Concern
This is to notify all parties owning
dogs within the limits of Garrett
County, Md, that all taxes on said
dogs for the year 1884 must be paid on
or before the 18th day of June, 1885,
otherwise the County Commissioners
will proceed according to the provis-
ions of law to collect same.
And this shall be their final notice.
By order Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garrett County, Nd.
BLAINE GIESSMAN, President.
Advertisement 13-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09

miller, and Miss Rosalie Click, Oak
land.
A new detailed plan for running
off the various events is expected to
facilitate the days schedule and make
for more orderly procedure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
May 80 Is Only Legal Holiday
This Month

May Both, Decoration Day, is the
only day listed as legal holiday i'll
Maryland during the month of May,
1t comes on Thursday.
Several memorable dates are listed,
however, including the following:
May 7, 1915, Steamship Lusitania
sunk.
May II, Mothers Day.
May 10, 1914, Panama Canal
opened for traffic.
May 2O-21, 1917, Lindbergh's New
York to Paris flight.
May "a, 1915, Italy declared war or
Austria.
May 25, 1888, Banking Bill with
deposit guarantee passed by Senate.
May 30, Ascension Day.
Mothers Day will be observed this
Sunday throughout the entire country
Mrs. Melvin Right entertained with
four tables of bridge at her home on
Oak street last Friday.
Florence Fazzalari, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Fazzalari, who has
been seriously i'll for a week shows i'm
provement this morning.
Rev. c. A. Shilke addressed the stu
dents of Terra Alta High School Mon
day morning and members of the
Luther League at Aurora last even
ing. Rev. and Mrs. Shilke attended the
reception.
Six persons from Aurora, West Va,
will be given the rank of Knight at the
regular meeting of the local Knights
of Pythias Lodge in Oakland tomor-
row evening. Members of the local
lodge will confer the rank.
The Standard Teacher Training
school, conducted in st. Paul's NJ. E.
church, closed last Sunday evening
when the leader, Miss Lillian McCor-
mick, gave the address at union
church service. Rev. W. S. Patterson
was dean of the school.
A room in the Hamill building, cor
ner Third and Oak streets, formerl,y
occupied by E. C. Liller, is being re-
modelled and will be occupied by Miss
Carrie Fulk, who will continue the res
taurant business at the new location
after the middle of next week when
the Community Restaurant, now occu-
pied by her will be vacated.
A. Charles Stewart, of Frostburg
is an avowed candidate for the Repub.
lican nomination for Congress. Mr.
Stewart is merchant in his homo
town and is also president of the BOARD
of County Commissioners of Allegany
county, having been a member of thai
body for the past six years. Mr.. Stew.
art is favorably known by many resi-
dents of Garrett county.
Miss Lillian Mccormick, of Balti
more, who spent last week in Oakland
and at other places in the county il
the religious education work, returned
to Baltimore Tuesday morning, being
accompanied by Miss Grace Jones
who will remain in the city two o,
three days to be present at orthopedic
clincs being conducted by DR.. Bennett
at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Miss Nc
Cormick, while in Oakland, conducted
night classes in her work at st. Paul;
M, E. church.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Many Deer Taken
On Opening Day
Nimrods Go Into Action At Break
Of Dawn; ''Venison
Parade" Starts

Hunters invaded the hills of Ok
anogan county yesterday, the states
most famous hunting area, and Sun
day evening the venison parade
started. Monday with car after car
heavily loaded with deer passing
through this city, the yearly trek
from the deer country was well
underway.
The Conconully area yielded the
most deer, according to early re-
ports, but hunters also achieved
success in the Aeneas district, and
in the Crawfish lake vicinity, both
renowned hunting spots in this
county.
The deer hunting season will be
open until November l. Only male
deer with forked horns may be
legally taken, as the result of a
state game commission ruling in
September. The branched-antler
buck law was adopted as pre-
cautionary and protective measure
the commission explained, and Is
enforced more easily and with few
err technicalities resulting than the
spike buck measure.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Supreme Court
Upholds Sc Levy
Superior Court Decision Reversed
When High Court Follows
Former Ruling

OLYMPIA October 81 Wash
ington school districts won major
financial victory today when the
state supreme court ruled counties
were forced to pay five cents day
towards common school education.
The court reversed Superior Judge
Sutton, who held in a Pierce coun-
ty case that the levy was not man
datory.
Todays decision means more than
$2,700,0O0 year revenue to state
schools, the ruling affecting every
county and school district in the
state. 1t will force revision of
numerous county budgets for 1886,
to include levy sufficient to raise
five cents a day for each pupil in
attendance.
1--WE are fully cognizant of the
difficulties counties find themselves
in by reason of mandatory duties
confronting them and financial re-
strictions that beset them. Matters
urged by counsel are considerations
to be addressed to the legislature or
to the people, not to the court" the
decision, written by Justice William
j. Steinert, said. Correction or re-
lease must be sought there, not
here"
The decision was signed by the
other four judges who heard argu-
ments in the case last week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Ask Ore Samples
For Spokane Show
Northwest Mining Association
Wants Exhibits From This
District

Samples of ores taken from mines
and claims in this region are asked
for exhibition in the ore display to
be held in connection with the an
nual meeting of the Northwest Min
ing association, to be held at Spo-
kane, December S, 6 and Z, it is an
nounced by John P. Isaacs, of the
ore committee for the association.
Specimens or samples approxim-
ately six by eight inches in size are
preferred" Mr.. Isaacs states, "as
we find from past experience that
the smaller or pocket size very Of
ten disappear. OF course small
samples will be appreciated. The
large samples will be kept for our
permanent exhibit. All samples are
to be wrapped, or boxed, with de-
scription attached"
If the samples are collected at
some local place, and the Northwest
Mining association notified, ar
rangements for their transportation
to Spokane will be made by the as
ISOLATION, Mr.. Isaacs said.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Teaching Staffs
Listed For County
Miss Schrock Announces New
Directory; 1913 Teachers
Named

School staffs of Okanogan county
districts include total of 1893 mem
bers, according a directory Of
teachers issued yesterday by Miss
Clarice Schrock, county school
superintendent.
The Omak district, with 81 teach
ers, heads the list, followed by Ok
anogan with 10. The county list
follows:
Nespelem-Verne H. Siegel, Basil
H. Ames, Mrs. Ella M. Watkins, B.
K. Hardesty, Mary E. Everson,
Denitia E. McClarney, Josephine
Kunz, Mabel M. Phillips, Mrs. Ber-
tina E. Hardenbrook, Mrs. Eunice
Seaton, Gladys Woodward.
Mason City-W. G. Ryan, David
Mahrt, Mrs. Carrie Schell, Angelyne
Howells, Mrs. Ethel M. Long, CletuS
Madison, Mrs. Hortense Lord, Laur-
eta Hoff, Chloe DUNCAN, Mrs.
Thelma Blackburn.
Conconully-Mrs. Stella r. Long,
Helen Gibhardt.
Happy Hill-Mrs. Nellie j. Pierce.
Malott-H. j. Kinkade, Mrs.
Ablonda McBeth, Jennie B. Dresser,
Mrs. S. Irene Smith, Mrs. Gertrude
Heminger George.
Bonaparte-MrS. Alma Pendell.
Enterprise-Leona P. Harden.
Omak-Victor Morgan, A. G.. Sam
uelson, r. o. Parry, Harry w. Web
ster, Charles Cooley, Mrs. Frances
Klessig, Marguerite Golden, Cynthia
Pier, Eula Frey, Edna Lauer, Ralph
Forrey, Iris Widdop, Russell Vad-
man, Helen M. Jasper, Emily v.
O'Neil, Myrtle E. Bakken Lourinda
C. Kaufman, Elsie M. Sutton, Phyl-
lis Wilson, Eda Tvedten, Mrs. Belva
E. Thornton, Ruth Paup, Irma @.
Palmer, Fern G.. Hadley, Genevra
Pierce, Marguerite F. Thompson,
Myrtle Mansfield, Mrs. Dorothy
Chase Perkins, Josephine Haywood,
Mrs. Christine COPYRIGHT, Mrs.
Nellie Hayes McMurray.
Gold Creek-Loretta OLoughlin.
Kipling-Mrs. E. G. Eden.
Windy Hill-Martin Peterson.
Nighthawk Mrs Evangeline
Douglass.
Olema-Mrs Cecile E. Nickel.
Ruppert-Mrs. Clare G. Haines.
Beeman-Chauncey Gray.
LaFleur-Daisy Mooney. Anne
Erbeznik, Ruth L. Schultz.
Frazier Creek-Mrs. Pauline j.
Camp.
Pine Grove-Mrs. Effie Hunt YoSt.
Havillah-Helen Chervenock.
Monse-MrS. Nell Churchill, Mrs.
Elisabeth Hamilton.
Nelson Ruth Gordon, Lora
Sherwood.
Continued On Page Three)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
FALL FROM CLIFF
KILLS HUNTER
NEAR BLUE LAKE
Tonasket Youth Victim Of 600
Foot Plunge Sunday;
Badly Crushed
Made Long Search
Friends Started Hunt Sunday
Night; Other Parties Or
ganized Monday

Battered and crushed by 600
foot plunge down the steep side of
a cliff near Blue lake, the body of
Bennett Sund, Tonasket, was found
Monday afternoon by members of a
searching party which had combed
the area in Upper Pine creek since
early morning, when news of the
young hunters disappearance was
brought to Tonasket by two COM
panions.
The accident marked the tragic
end of hunting trip which started
at sunup Sunday morning, opening
day of the deer season. Sund, with
VIM. King and another friend, had
gone to the Blue lake region, arriv-
ing just at sunrise.
Leaving the car parked near the
road, the three youths started to
hunt, after agreeing to return to
the car at 7 o'clock Sunday evening.
Failed To Return
The other Two members of the
party grew apprehensive when Sund
failed to return at the appointed
hour and finally began to search in
the locality which he had started
to hunt. They continued the search
until late at night, and then rushed
to Tonasket where several search
ing parties were organized and an
intensive hunt for the missing man
started early Monday morning.
Forest service workers from Con-
conully aided in the search and at
last one of them, who had climbed
to the top of the cliff from which
Sund fell, discovered the body in a
ravine hundreds of feet below him.
Lost Footing On Cliff
The victim of the tragic accident
apparently had slipped as he made
his way along the edge of the cliff,
members of the searching parties
believe. He fell 100 feet, then
struck the slanting side of he cliff
and rolled downward another SEQ
feet to the bottom of the canyon.
The body was bruised and cut and
the head smashed by the fall.
Sund was 20 years of age and had
lived in Tonasket with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Sund, for
several years. He has been employed
at the Okanogan Creamery COM
panys Tonasket branch.
The body was taken to the Var
wood funeral home at Okanogan
last night. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Surviving besides the parents, is
one sister, Pearl.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
BUDGET TANGLE
NOT IRONED OUT
BY COUNTY DADS
Commissioners Have Not Solved
Financial Problem Of
Weeks Standing
Outgo Tops Income
Board Pares Down Estimated
Costs In Effort To Meet
Expected Revnue

Although plans had tentatively
been made for the passing of a
county budget late last week, coun-
ty commissioners yesterday had TAX
en- no final action on the matter
yesterday.
Budget estimates were filed by the
various county officers several
weeks ago, but commissioners, fac
ing an expense total which out
weighed expected income, have been
attempting to pare costs down to
within the anticipated revenue and
so far have not reached satisfac-
tory solution to the problem.
Late yesterday afternoon the bud
get problem still was in the air,
according to Mrs. Lucille S. Burg
hardt, county auditor and ex officio
clerk of the county board.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Hunters Bonlbdrd
. Game Birds, Deer
In This Vicinity

Sunday morning, the Nespelem
valley sounded like the Ethiopian
battle front. Many hunters were
out after birds along the valley
while the deer hunters were farther
up the valley and through the
mountains.
Saturday the town was busy with
hunters getting ready to go into
camp over night in the mountains
to get an early start Sunday morn
ing.
Seven deer were brought out Of
the CraWfish lake district by a party
of local hunters early this week
They were Walter Dave, Arthur
Pride, Henderson Tatshama, George
Nanamkin, VIM. Picard, H. w. Tay-
lor and j. Murray.
Bush Aubsrton and Carl LeMay
also have gotten their deer.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
PLANS FOR BUILDING SAWMILI.
REVEALED AT COUNCIL MEETING
Whyatt And Duncan Ask Permis-
sion To Use Nespelem Allot-
ment For Plant
Indians Okeh Plan
Vote Unanimously To Grant Re-
quest At Council Here
Saturday

Plans for the installation of a
sawnill at Nespelem were revealed
during q two-day tribal council at
the Colville agency at Nespelem late
last week when j. r. Duncan and
Dick Whyatt, Conconu.ly, appeared
before the council seeking permis-
sion to operate the plant. Mr..
Whyatt operates a mill at Concon-
ully.
Mr.. Whyatt and Mr.. Duncan
asked for rights on the Martha
CroWblanket allotment just north
of Nespelem and the council voted
unanimously in favor of granting
the request. The sawmill will create
market for saw logs for both In
dian and white land owners.
M. S. ParmeSer, Nespelem mayor,
appeared in behalf of the operators
Of the proposed enterprise.
During the council the tribesmen
discussed the opening Of a 12O-acre
sheep range adjoining Twin lakes,
and released the Biles-C Coleman
Lumber company, of Omak, from
their logging contract. It was ex-
planned that restrictions of the MIRA
forced the firm to get behind about
three and one-half million feet in
it's cutting schedule.
Alex Arcassa presided at the
council meeting and Frank George
acted as secretary.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
WESTERN CANISTER FILM
COMING TO LOCAL THEATRE

The battle of stalwart young
ranch owner and the beautiful girl
he loves to protect their property
from the avaricious head of a small
town gang is the theme of Rocky
Rhodes" adventure picture starring
Buck Jones, which comes to the New
Deal theatre, Nespelem, Friday and
Sunday, October Is and q.
In the picture Buck comes to a
small western town from the recent
disastrous Chicago stockyards fire,
to find that a local land owner is
trying to control the valley by shady
means, within and without the law.
This is the man who has killed
Bucks father and his best friend.
Buck sets out to save his property,
that belonging to the girl, played by
Shiela Terry, and to keep himself
from being framed on murder and
robbery charges.
Comic Tough In Cast
With Buck in all of his adven-
lures is a Chicago tough who has
wanted to be a gangsters but never
has had the chance. Played by
Stanley Fields, this character is one
of the funniest and oldest char
acters ever to appear IN an outdoor
picture.
One of the most spectacular
events is the blasting of an entire
ranch house in the course of the
production. In the cast, in addition
to Buck, Miss Terry, Fields and
Bucks famous horse, Silver, are
Walter Miller, ALT James, Paul Fix,
Lydia Knott, Lee ShumWay, Jack
Rockwell, Carl Stockdale, Monte
Montague, Bud Osborne and Harry
SamuelS.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
ELEVEN
PLAYS CRESTON
SCORELESS TIE
Opponents Unable To Puncture
Nespelem Defense In Fast
Encounter
Grade Team Wins
Local Junior High Team Wallops
Creston Juniors 20 Too
Friday

Nespelem and Creston high school
football teams played to a scoreless
tie in their first engagement of the
season Friday, after the local jun
ior high eleven defeated the Ores
ten graders 20 to O.
The grade team played first and
took their larger rivals from Cres-
ton to a 300 victory. This was the
Junior highs first game and the
team performed like high school
players. Ferris Tatshama, fullback
for Nespelem took the ball over for
two counters and Junior Gray broke
loose on a long end run for about
SO yards for the other one.
In the high school game neither
team was able to cross the payroll
strip and it ended in a scoreless tie
Creston failed in two field goal tries.
Nespelem made their threat at the
start of the first half. Nespelem,
defending the south goal, kicked off
to Creston to the ten yard line,
where Wick was thrown on the Is
by Ray James.
Local Line Held
Nespelem held and forced them
to punt and Williams brought it
back to the Is yard marker. The
drive ended on the IL where Mill
gan recovered a Nespelem tumble
Most of the rest of the game the
ball was in Nespelem territory but
Creston couldn't push it over.
Most of the injured players of
TO. mer games for Nespelem return
ed for the game, but George James
dynamic little quarterback, was still
out with two broken toes from the
Grand Cculee game.
The lineup for Nespelem high
follows:
Picard, right end; Pendell, right
tackle; Hassinger, right guard; De-
Camp, center; Beggs, left guard;
Trexler, left tackle; Harrison, left
end; Parmeter, quarterback; Davis
right half; r. James, left half
Williams, fullback; Edwards, substi-
tute.
The Junior high lineup included:
Cleghorn, left end; Newell, left
tackle; Nissen, left guard; Nanam-
kin, center; Whalen, right guard;
Williams, right tackle; Brunton.
right end; Friedlander, quarterback;
Tatshana, halfback; Gray, half
back; Arnold, fullback; Richardson,
Thorington, Monteith and Burton,
substitutes
The next game will be with Grand
Coulee, at Grand Coulee, Saturday,
October Is.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

terests in the commodity. These
men are keenly alive to conditions
long before the public is aware OF
the situation, that silver is the next
celebrity to achieve fame and for
tune is obviously evident. Copper
has made its millionaires in plenty
during the past 30 years; but silver
will do as much or more in the next
ten The silver mines will again
throb with life. Money is being in
jected into the silver properties. The
insiders are on. The silver mines
of the West abandoned when silver
was 30c or 35c an ounce are again
being opened up with silver today
above Use an ounce. Every ounce
of silver dug leaves one less to be
mined The older mines are being
exhausted New discoveries on a
vast scale must be made to satisfy
existing demands or it must keep up
For the past six months the finan-
ciers, the heads of big mining COM
panies, have been seeking silver
properties quietly, unobstrusively
They have been looking for silver
properties and investing in silver
producing countries.
A few months ago Hecla was $3.50
today $1,000. Sunshine, strictly sill
yer, less than $500, today is around
$4,000 per share.
The Demand And Supply
A standard silver dollar contains
371A grains of silver and AK grains
of copper. A gold dollar before
changed contained Is and As grains
gold, and was always worth a dol
lar. The silver in dollar is worth
whatever the demand makes it
when melted down into bullion. This
demand is indicated by the silver
bar quotations, and springs from
the needs of the governments fol
coinage purposes and from persons
needing it in the arts and manufac-
lures, and because there is an in
crease in population, an increase in
wealth (money per capital and be-
cause India, China, Japan and
quantities for their millions OF pop
Continued On Page Four
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Hatchery Ready
To Start Season
High Water At Owhi Lake Will
Hamper SEEMING; Ship
Eggs

H. Fl. Hubert, of the fish hatch
cry at Owhi lake reports the lake
to be foot and three inches higher
than this time Last year which will
seriously hamper SEEMING operations.
Spawning will start in about two
weeks.
Rawley Broadwe1l, of the state
fisheries department, is here and
will spend about two months here
assisting Mr.. Hubert.
Only a small portion of the eggs
spawned are Matched at the local
hatchery, the majority of them be-
ing shipped green" to all parts OF
the United States. as
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Remove Fire Rules
In Colville Area
Supervisor Lifts No-Smoking And
Permit Laws; Rain
Lessons Danger

Because recent rains have mater
tally lessened the fire hazard, the
forest rules regarding the carrying
of fire fighting equipment, no
smoking while travelling, and re-
quiring camp fire permits have been
declared no longer in effect on the
Colville national forest, it is an
nounced by A. D. Moir, forest sup
erViSor.
The regulations have been rernov-
ed from the Colville forest follow
ing orders from the regional fores-
ter's office. The same rules also
were lifted this week by officials of
the Chelan national forest
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Ne,U Uses Found For SiLver
Brightens Future OF Metal

Describing some of the uses for
silver which have been recently
developed, Dr.. F. o. Hudnutt, Mes
pelem mining man, concludes his
STORY of Silver" with the following
article, in which he points to factors
which indicate that silver once
more is coming into it's own.
Silver In The Arts
We see the enormous demand for
coinage purposes but there is also a
large demand for silver for other
purposes.
Silver has been va1ued for its
beauty from earliest history. Spain
produced more silver than any other
European nation and the Spaniards
wrought statues of the Virgin in
pure silver. Silversrniths and artists
have wrought vessels and plate from
the white metal that are the most
exquisite creations of art and beauty
It is a metal associated with an
cestral halls, power, wealth and cul-
ture.
Silver In Manufactures
A single grain OF silver will yield
400 feet of fine wire. 1t can be
hammered into sheets 100000 OF
an inch thick. It is a conductor
of heat and electricity, dissolved in
nitric acid and converted into sticks
it is used by physicians and hos
pitfalls as silver nitrate or lunar caus-
tic. Thousands of ounces are used
yearly in photography, especially IN
picture films as chloride, bromide
and iodide of silver. 1t is used In
silvering mirrors. It's uses are con-
stantly increasing 1t is not affec-
ted by food, and is largely consumed
in plates, knives, forks and spoons
etc.
Investment Fashions
Fashions in investments change
large financial interests with COM
plete data at their command are the
first to detect the tide of capital
and the channels through which 1t
will flow. Men who are close to the
subject 10y environment or occupa-
ton share with these in proportion
to their observation. and their In
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Earl DeCamp Named
Acting Postmaster
Nespelem Pioneer Druggist Ap-
pointed Saturday; Plans
To Move Office

Earl DeCamp, pioneer of this
community and Nespelem's first
postmaster, has been appointed act
ing postmaster of the Nespelem
office, Postmaster General James
Farley announced Saturday. He
succeeds T. c. ZWiesler, who has
Served since last spring.
Mr. DeCamp expects to move the
postoffice into the building now
occupied by his drug store and will
take over his duties as soon as the
necessary papers are filed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Heavy Rains Here
End Fire Danger
Lookouts Are Called In; Nespelem
Roads Improved By
Downpour

All of the forest lookouts were cal
led in after the general rainfall
Sunday night.
There was enough rain to settle
the dust and the roads are greatly
improved. The road to the Grand
Coulee dam was graded Monday
morning and it is now in fine con-
ditiOn.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
NESPELEM LADIES AID
PREPARES FOR BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid held a regular
monthly meeting Thursday after
noon at the parsonage, with Mrs.
C. H. Schneider hostess. There was
only routine business up before the
meeting and the afternoon was
spent in sewing for the bazaar. Re-
freshments were served.