davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28


ative and carminative ingredients,
not just one
1t attacks periodic constipation. GAS
bloating and indigestion positively and
effectively. 1t quickly eXpelS GAS that
often presses heart and lungs, up
setting digestion and making life mis-
cradle. Adlerika cleans out the con-
stlpated bowels of old, poisonous.
waste matter that may have caused
you headaches, backaches, pimplv.
sallow skin and foul breath for
months.
Adlerika's SEVEN ingredients act d.
rectly on the stomach and BOTH
bowels. Most laXatives act on the
lower bowel only. Dr.. H. L. Shoub of
New York City. says: In addition to
intestinal cleansing, AdIerika greatly
reduces bacteria and colon bac'lli
II your favorite laxative is worn out
ana you can't eat or sleep due to
GAS and constipation, give your
stomach and bowels a REAL cleans
ing with Adlerika. Use it for lust
one week and see how it helps to re-
store natural bowel action. Notice it
does not wear out like ordinary laxa-
uves. Adlerika is not habit forming
never gripeS. Sold by all druggists
and drug departments, Hook Drugs,
nc.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
ROBS STREET CAR MAN
Bandit Gets $50 in Early Morning
HOldun. Police Told.

Jack Williams, 1898 Bellefontaine-
st, street car operator, was robbed of
$40 early TO-DAY, he tod police. The
bandit boarded the car at 49th and
PennSylvania-stS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

truck at AtaSsachu-
setts-av and North
st Friday.
Mr.. Cooley is to
be buried in Har-
rison Friday after
funeral scrvic e s
here, conducted by
the ThorntoWn Ma =
sonic Lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
"A FTER he had gone Jean Law

q AHfV he had gone Jean lay
4 "A back on the couch and unused:
Dear old Larry So reliable and de-
pendable-and not, like some other
ola friends, always trying to bring
up the subject of love and marriage
. But why had he acted SO
strangely when she was telling him
about going down to the police
station with Sandy? And what
queer, unwanted thought was floating
around in her subconscious mind
making her feel uncomfortable
whenever she herself thought about
1t? Something was wrong, some
where; what was it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
(COOtiOI1e6)

oh" Larry looked at her spec
ulatively. Mr.. Montague took you,
did hep"
Why, yes. It's funny, your
mentioning Bobby Because if it
hadn't been for Bobby m ght not
have been canoeing with Sandy at
all that day. Anyway, Bobby came
in to see Mr.. Montague that after
noon"
Bobby did?"
Sure" Something about the sur
prise in Larry's tone made her open
her eyes wider. He had something
he wanted to sell Mr.. Montague"
Sell hin?"
Eyes. What's the matter tonight,
Larry?"
He blinked, and then grinned at
her.
Don't mind me. IN getting
Eighty in my old age. Go en- with
your story"
oh. Anyhow, Bobby came in and
went into Mr.. Montague's Office,
and then Mr.. Montague came out
and said I might as we'll take the
rest Of the day off, as I did, and 1
bumped into Sandy downstairs and
we went canoeing. That's all"
"Mmmm. Know this - what do
you call him, Sandy?-very we'll,
Jean?"
Her cheeks grew redder by just
the faintest shade, and she looked
at the floor for a moment. Larry
missed none of it. Then she said,
"Why-yes, pretty we'll"
He looked at her fondly. Then,
to her surprise, he got up and came
over and rested one hand on her
shoulder.
JEAN" he said, I'm getting
jealous of all these young blades.
want to see more of you myself.
I'm not going to neglect you the
way I have been. You'll save some
time for the old uncle, won't you?"
She looked up in surprise, and
saw that underneath his joking
tone he was serious.
Why, of course, Larry" she said.
The more I see of you the hap
pier III be. You know that"
He patted her shoulder again.
When you need a father confess
Sor-" he began. Then he rumpled
her hair and grinned down at her.
All right, Princess Charming, when
may I see you again?"
Any time you-oh, Larry, I al
most forgot! I'm going on my va
cation next week. I'm going down
home. Will you come and see me
before I go?"
See you? I'll take you out to
dinner, How about Friday night?"
Larry, will you? I'll be tickled to
death!' "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

TBE left the sentence unfinished
Il Il and looked off out the window.
Then he seemed to pull himself to-
gether. Resting his elbows on his
desk he leaned forward slightly and
looked Larry in the eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Don't AggraVate Periodic
CO II S TIPATION
ST . IT!
IT Your ThTty-fre Feet of BOWels Are Loaded With
Bacteria. Read about This Amazing Relief

LateS that depend
ana often
continually change aXay bigger doses thus
waiting Aderka SEVEN
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
TO GATHER NOVEMBER ~

Reckoning it's thousands of grad
yates from all over the state and
Pacific coast to "come home" the
University of washington Alumni
Association has set November ~
and % for the big celebration.
General invitations are being ex-
tended this week for every alumnus
to join with the big parade in one
of the most colorful homecomings
ever staged in Seattle.
From blazing signs done in unique
and humorous styles, will burn the
whole-hearted greetings of dozens
of sororities and fraternities to re-
turning members. All of the Uni
versity district, "the avenue, and
the Hotel Edmond Meany will be
decorated for the event.
Were expecting a Homecoming
of $4,000 students and we've got
program that will keep Jnem busy
every second to say nothing Of the
big show Saturday afternoon, Mo-
vember %, when the University
Huskies meet the University Of
Oregon at the stadium" Chadwick
Knowles, general chairman, stated.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
A Quick Pick-Me-
Up For Rundown
Feeling

When you feel rundown, sluggish,
with no appetite for food or zest for
living all because of poisons in your
system from clogged-up bowels and
inactive kidneys+that's when you
need good tonic like Williams S.
LK. Formula which is bringing
quick relief and added joy of living
to so many ailing people.
Williams SILK. Formula is COM
pounded from a former army doc
tors prescription and contains sew
eral ingredients which act in four
beneficial ways: as a mild tonic,
stomach stimulant, mild laxative,
and diuretic stimulant for the kid
neys. Many take Williams SILK.
Formula also for indigestion, nausea,
loss Of weight and sallow complex
ion, where a mild tonic, laxative,
stomachic and diuretic is Indicated.
Ask Central Drug Co., Grand Cou-
lee Center, opposite post office, to-
day for Williams SILK. Formula.
Take a few doses and see how much
better you feel. The first bottle
aust satisfy you or money back.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
Game Violations
Show Decrease
Fewer Break Laws Despite In
crease Of Hunters, Protect
ors Report

Despite an increase in the army
of deer and upland game bird
hunters this autumn, Washington
state game protectors reported a
decided decrease in game law vio-
lations over recent seasons.
The real highlight of the hunters
conduct afield, game protectors
said, was the assistance received
from the sportsmen. In state
ment issued today the state game
department. thanked sportsmen who
hunted in washington for the fine
cooperation they furnished the pa
troll force.
An incomplete arrest report in
dictates that figures will bear out
the game protectors statements, for
convictions on game law violation
charges will hardly total half the
number returned during the 1884
deer and bird season. For this falls
shooting dates the game depart
ment mustered the largest force Of
deputy game protectors in it's his
tory.
Opening OF the trapping season in
Washington next Saturday is a re-
minder that taking of raw fur in
the wild is still quite important in
the state. What remains of the
once great pioneer days stock Of fur
bearing animals is now under the
surveillance of the state game de-
partment.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
COUGARS STALK HUNTERS
IN LEAVENWORTH DISTRICT
(LeavenWorth Echo)

The raising, spine tingline
experience of being stalked by two
cougars when they were bringing
a deer out from the hills, fell to the
lot of Ralph and Oscar Blaskowsky
and one of the F'ilion boys Friday
night.
Ralph killed his buck on the hills
above the zachow place, and came
to town for help in getting it out.
F'ilion went out with him in the
afternoon and the two sent word for
Oscar, employed at Cascade Motors,
to come out after he was through
work for the day. He joined the
boys shortly after 6 O'Clock and they
were three hours getting the buck
down the steep mountainside to the
car.
When they started down they
were certain they saw one shadowy
form following them, at one time
not more than 40 feet away, and
they began to feel rather uncom-
Portable and a bit skittish, as not
one Of the trio carried gun when
going to the hills to bring out
Ralph's kill. A rather uncanny
scream or two close by speeded
them up, and a branch of tree fell
across their path. Throwing his
flashlight upward, Oscar discovered
a cougar crouched in a tree on the
ledge above them, and off to the
right, and down the trail, another
cougar, u smaller one, probably the
big boys mate, let out the spine
chilling scream of the hungry cat
after meat.
From that time on down hill to
the car the boys dragged and car
ried their buck with record break
ing speed. But the going was tough
and their progress punctuated by a
frequent duet of cougar screams, and
thoughts of how well those two
cougar might dine on three young
men in their prime and one two
point buck. They reached their car,
safely however, and came on into
town, and the cougars gave up the
chase in the foothills. The Blaskow-
sky boys and Filion are none the
worse for their experience, excepting
for the temporary fright, but all
three have been using much bear
IIls leu4 uMop IIgu dseY on ssge1S
has tendency to stand straight up.
They figure they got to the dead
buck just in time, as the cougars had
located the animal and were stick
ing around in hopes of enjoying an
evening meal. And the boys say
they'll take gun along next time.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
NUTS ARE GOOD FOOD,
BUT USE YOUR HEAD

There are plenty of nuts this fall.
The total production OF English
walnuts, pecans, almonds, and fill
berts is about 80 per cent greater
than last year, says the United
States department. of agriculture.
Pecans make up about 88 million
pounds Of the total, and the English
walnut and filbert crops are unus-
ually large.
Nuts are concentrated foods. They
contain little moisture and much
fat, protein, and carbohydrates.
They are especially high in fat. The
way to use nuts, says the Bureau Of
Home Economics, is to supplement
other foods with them, particularly
foods lacking in richness, and to
add nuts for flavor and texture, but
not to serve them in large quanti-
ties. People used to think they
could depend ON nuts in place Of
meat and other animal proteins.
The Bureau says that although nut
proteins are of good quality, to get
enough nut protein at a meal it
would be necessary to eat too much
tat along with it.
This is because common nuts,
such as almonds, Brazil nuts, cash.
ew nuts, filberts, hickory nuts, pea
nuts, pecans, and walnuts contain
roughly from As to 10 per cent fat.
Their protein ranges from 10 to Is
per cent. and their carbohydrates
from z to Is per cent. The pro-
portion of mineral matter is small,
but unblanched almonds, hazelnuts,
walnuts, pecans, and hickory nuts
are good sources of iron. In gem
eral, nuts are rich sources of phos-
phorus and poor to fair sources Of
calcium. Most nuts are good sources
OF vitamin B, but poor sources of
vitamin A.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
PROTECTION FOR THE SALMON

TN informative article Frank Bell United States Commissioner of
Fisheries tells of the problem facing the famous Columbia
salmon explains the methods which will be used
port the fish to their spawning grounds.
AT Bonneville seventy-two hurdle and
fishery experts and engineers have devised novel aid
the fish surrounding the barrier fish ladder series of l6
foot pools will enable the salmon reach higher by making
the short jump from pool the The development
fish locks huge elevators will also the salmon safety
the top of the dam.
Grand Coee dam will form nsurmounabe barrier spawn
ing fish, Mr. Bell explained and said that holding pools built in
nearby canyon the only practical preserve the species
we'll that the takes such active interest in the
Of wild life especially salmon Once the annual
stopped chance that they could be started
by artificial The time the salmon from extinction is
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13

troughs and the young fry returned
to the river below the dam. It may
even be possible to transplant the
fertilized eggs to tributarie: that are
now used by the salmon, and so to
re-establish runs in these streams.
Such is the challenge which the
development of the Columbia river
for power and irrigation has pre-
sented to conservationists. AS al
ways when man changes the face
of nature, serious problem of pro-
tecting the wild life is created. In
this case, we have tried to foresee
the difficulties and avert their des-
tructive effects. We believe that the
problem has been solved success
fully, and that the famed Columbia
river salmon will be saved.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 9 o'clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about Z O'Clock.
CathechiSm IS taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA
S. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13

1926, $40.
Ben F.. Ross, ct ux to Vern Nc.
Culley, ct ux, Lots ga, Blk. "a
Ross 3rd Add. to Omak, $25.
T. H. Harris, ct ux ito Lewis Mum
son, Lot 4 and Sly 10 #. Lot 5
Block 2, Home Add. to North Alma
Okanogan, $40.
Oroville- Tonasket Irrigation Dis
trict to G. E. Wiltfong, Tax NO. IA
pit. Lot l, Sec. 21-39-27, 10 acres
$4,000.
Same to Same, Tax No. Is of Lot
l, Sec 21-39-21, 10 acres, SIG.
Same to Chas. N. Merrill Tax No
%, pit. SW4SW4 East of st. roao
and of Lot 4, Sec. 34-38-27, 1890
acres, 500.
Mabel M. Johnston, ct vir to Mrs
Ida e. Thompson, Lot 2, Sec. 22-4O-
81, 1850 acres, $500.
Victor Lesamiz ct ux to Fora A,
Barnes, SW4SW4, Sec. 9-39-26.
Harold #. Wenner, ct ux to v. M.
Hermann, Lot 3, Block S, Home
Add. to North Alma, Okanogan, $40
Jessie L.. Palmer to Alice Palmer,
part of Lot 1, Sec. 35-34-26.
Valera G. Currle to Louis Haden,
John D. Haden and Clint Haden, Lot
l, Block 8, Coleman & Stoddard
Add, Omak, $1,000.
Louis Haden, ct al to Grace I.
Kiner, same land, $40.
Charles @. Bennett to S. w. Shat
fer, SE4SW4::' E2SW4SF,4:, W2SW4-
SEA, Sec. 24-35-20, $40.
J. w. Snyder ct ux to r. B. Gar
rett, ct ux, part of Lots 2 and 3,
Sec. 17-33-26, one acre.
Howard B. Clees to Harry E
Clees, NE go fit. of Lot 8, Block l.
Ostenberg Add. to Okanogan, 81.
j. M. Walker, ct ux to l.. o. Bur-
bank, acres in SW corner of SW4-
SW4, Sec. l2-38-26. ST..
Mary Nelson to John Nelson, one
half interest in SW4SE4: SE4SW4,
Sec. 10; NW4NE4 Sec. 19-37-27, 81.
Victor Gengro ct ux to j. H. Is
ben and Cecil D. Colvin, SW4N7W4-
NE4: N2NW4SW4NE4: SE4NE4NW4
81 1923, $50.
Clarissa j. Cummings to Joseph
zachman, E2SW4: SE4NW4 Sec. 3,
N2NW4 Sec. 10-36-25.
Chas. G. Rumbolz, ct ux to w. L..
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13

The only alternative is to build
q collecting trap across the river
below the dam. The fish that reach
this point will be caught and taken
to holding pools which are to be
built in the nearby canyon. When
spawning time arrives, the eggs will
be Matched artificially in special
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
GOOD NEWS FOR NESPELEM

7ORD President Roosevelt has approved the WPA grant of
$ll75 for the of domestic system Mes
peem marks another stride forward for this community.
The proposed system will provide adequate supply for
all purposes With the advent of for fire protection
should be materially lessend Housewives will find
their daily tasks ghened Sanitary conditions will be greatly inn
proved
The has promised immediate action the and
preliminary preparations will be underway possible
Modern electrical equipment and domestic system have been
pressing needs Nespeem and probable that Of the
battle has been
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13

VIC Gl1C SCVC1IIy-CWO IOOC QaIQ dI
Bonneville. In designating the So
called collecting systems" at each
end of the main dam, fishery ex-
perts and engineers have taken into
consideration the instinct of the
salmon to prefer the swifter cur
rents of water. A stream flowing at
the rate of one Thousand cubic feet
second will issue from the entran-
ces of the collecting systems, and
it is hoped that this volume of water
will induce the fish to enter. Once
inside, the salmon may choose their
method of ascending to the top of
the dam. To one side, they will
find a fish ladder. This is a series
of 16 foot pools, each one foot
higher than the pool below. Fish
ascend the ladder 10y making the
short jump from one pool to the
next.s
Those which do not choose to
climb the ladders will have an OPP
portunity to try the most modern
development in fish transportation
the fish locks. These are, in eff
feet, large elevators, twenty by
thirty feet. Entrance gates ten feet
square will discharge 200 cubic feet
of water per second, as an induce
ment to the fish to enter the locks.
Once the fish are inside, the en-
trance gates will close, and water
will be admitted through the floor
of the lock chamber to raise the
water level to that of the ton of the
dam. The elevator" itself rises with
the mounting water, and when the
exit level is reached, the gates are
opened and the fish speeded On their
way by the device of tipping the
floor and splitting them out into the
river above the dam. Two fish locks
will be in operation at the same
time. While one lock is ascending
the other will he receiving fish be-
low.
Young salmon on their seward
journey are expected to use the fish
ladders for the down ward passage.
Many fingerlings, however, will
probably fail to find the passes pro-
vided for them. These may actu-
ally pass through the power wheels
without injury, due to the large size
of the openings.
There is good reason to believe
that the proposed system of fish
ways will fulfill its purpose. En-
gineers are confident that the fish
will he prevented from approaching
the spillway by the terrific volume
of water issuing from the gates.
These currents, it is thought, will
also sweep them toward the en-
frances of the collecting system.
About a hundred and fifty miles
from the Canadian border, in the
high, arid plateaus of eastern Wash
ington, the salmon will come to the
end of their journey. Not its ma
tural end, for many of them first
knew life in some shallow tributary
far above this point, and to their
original home some instinct bids
them return. But at the Grand
Coulee, man is erecting an insur-
mountable barrier which will event.
ually tower nearly 500 feet. There
is no practicable means of trans
porting fish over or around a
structure Of such gigantic proper
lions.
The only alternative is to build
q collecting trap across the river
below the dam. The fish that reach
this point will be caught and taken
to holding pools which are to be
built in the nearby canyon. When
spawning time arrives, the eggs will
be Matched artificially in special
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
THE CONQUEST OF ETHIOPIA

WAR from Ethiopia has dropped to next to nothing during
past Whether censorship has caused this dearh of
information whether press had anything cable
TO be
out however The Eopans have shown signs
of determined date Reports that the native
aon welcomed the Italians oyfuy waving white flags and cele
brating their advance through Ethiopia.
True bloody hand hand conflicts between the modern
forces Italy and the primitive spears and knives of Halle Selassie
dusky warriors have failed to maeralze
will end of course three power negotiation if France and
England agree offer Italy
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Deeds

Andy L0mbry to First National
Bank, Okanogan, Lot 2, Block IA,
Chrisalice Add. to North Alma, Ok
anogan, $35.
]. s.. COPYRIGHT to Noel T. Bal
lard, Tax NO. % Of Lot /, Sec. 35-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
DEER SCARCE IN IDAHO,

BOISE, Idaho Idaho deer
hunters face a poor season, in the
opinion of Guy B. Mains, super
visor of Boise National Forest, who
returned from a tour Of the woods.
II saw only one deer on the TOO,
mile trip. said Mains. That's
something of a record. Usually there
are dozens"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening worship -7:30 p. m.
Midweek prayer service Wednes-
day, 8 p. m.
Rev. G. H. Schneider, pastor
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-13

Tubbs, 14.45 acres in Lot l and pt.
Loop Loop Jim Allotment, Sec. IT.
1925.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

anUnciado la organization de
I'm extenSo plan de deflaci6n en-
los precios de los articul0S de
primera necesittad. Y alui es
donde las mujeres estan dis
puestas a vigilar, a reclamar,
a eXigir!, para que la baja de
eSoS precios sea una realidad.
Elias no Sc dejaran deslum-
brar por imponentes informes
y declamatorias manifestation
mes. Saben muy bien los precios
de los articulos que consumer
diariamente; saben 10 que cues
ia una res baSta con consul
tar cualquier hoja regional-y
10 que elias tienen que pagan
por I'm kilo de carne; saben ash
mismo-por haberlo leido en- ell
BOletin Municipdl-que ell kilo-
vatio de electricidad sale a II
centimos y que Sc vende a l
franco 81; pero no saben, y
quieren saberlo, quienes sc re-
parten esas diferenciaS... Tam
POGO Sc ~explican por qre, 81 la
electricidad ha bajado Y los jor-
males tambien, los tranvias y
Metros conservan las mismaS
elevadas tarifas. En- fin, que
las mujeres Sc disponen a ext
CIR cuentas a cambio de los sa-
crificios que a elias Sc les ext
gen.
A esta clase de politica, por
10 menos, 81 que puede y debe
listed interesarse, sen bra, mia.
Y puesto que tenemos la suerte
va que, para bien o para NAL,
la suerte, solo la suerte nos 10
ha deparado-, va que tenemos,
repito, la suerte de tener ell vo-
to, sepamos hacer un buen uso
de el; un uso inteligente, y no
desaprovechemos esta anna po-
derosa, que puede ser la felici-
dad de todas.
~. r..
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
Ell JUICIO A FAVOR DE LA
LIBEaTAD DE MOONEY

San Francisco, Sept. IL
Para ell microbes Sc ha sus :
pendido ell juicio de habeas cor
pus EN- favor de la libertad del
Jefe obrero Tom Mooney. A :
nunci6 ell aplazamiento A. E.
Shaw, ell abogado a quien nom
brara la Corte Supreme de Ca
lifornia para actuar de "refe-
rec" en- ell procedimiento.
Ell alcaide de San Quintin di
ce que no ha recibido orden
alguna para trasladar a Moo
ney a esta ciudad.