davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
Select Surveyors
For Wheat Work
Staff of 10 Will Operate Under
Wheat Control Program In
County

A staff of 10 surveyors to operate
under the wheat production control
program in this county was named
early this week and Wednesday
started the annual survey of con-
tracted acreages.
Vernon Chapman, county agricul-
tural agent, yesterday announced
the following surveyors had been
selected, to work under the super
vision of G.. P. Barkhuff, civil en-
gineer:
Nelson Charles Peterson, R. j.
Van Woert, Harry Brugh, E.
Schmidt and H. Clihkenbeard.
ChesaW--ROy Boarman, Elvln
Turner.
Havillah-Wm. Weaver. .t
Wauconda-R. D. Long and M. "A
Rankin
The surveyors were instructed in
their duties at supervisors school
held at Nelson Monday, during
which Mr.. Chapman outlined the
work.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03

singles; Benton, 2o3 families, 81
singles; Chelan, TIC families; 70
singles; Douglas, "a families, eight
singles; Franklin, 141 families, 38
singles; Grant, "a families, nine
singles; Kittitas, 1886 families, 125
singles; Klickitat, 80 families, 80
singles; Walla Walla, 557 families,
20 singles; Yakima, 3799 families,
460 singles; totals, 6086 families,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03

Ifavorite when the event is run off
during the Frontier Days rodeo
which starts here Friday.
7 Dick is true Nespelem product.
He's ridden wild ponies of leading
rodeos for years and it's common
knowledge that the tougher the
horses the better Dick likes EN-!
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03

He's known as Tie WIDEST, tough
est, "daredevilest'' bronco buster
and wild horse rider in this part of
the state, and folks always get ready
for thrill when Matthew Dick
forks a horse at any show.
Dick walked off with first prizes
in the wild horse ride at the Okano-
gan show last month and he'll be a
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
Tom Maley's
Statement

1--WE are happy to bring this
improved automobile service to
Omak. Every effort will be
directed toward maintaining a
high standard of efficiency.
II wish to thank all the pat
rons who have been loyal to
us in our former location, and
sincerely hope that all of our
friends will take full advan-
tage of this new station"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
BOG singles.
TAKEN TO SPOKANE HOSPITAL

KARTAR-Mrs. Lila Davis receiv-
ed word that her brother in-law,
Elmer Cox of Nespelem, was taken
seriously ill with pneumonia at the
home ranch Tuesday and was re-
moved Saturday to Spokane hos
pital.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03

COMPLETE
Shell fabrication
ii POWERFUL CREASE GUNS
Ill SCIENTIFICALLY CORRECT
SHELL OILS AND CREASES
Every part of your car is serviced
with the Check Chart system
your guarantee of careful lubrica-
ton. Every point of friction is
checked and the correct grease used.
NEW CURTIS HOIST
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
for their sympathy and kindness
during our recent bereavement and
for the many beautiful floral tri-
butes.
I S. Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl DeCamp
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
John Maley's
Statement

while I will have nothing
to do with the operation Of
this station, I believe that
Okanogan county and the
town of Omak have service
station that is second ito none
in the Northwest. We wish
to thank our friends for their
many tokens of good will.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03

Modern design and completely equipped with every facility
needed North Central Washington the best
mobile service "aleys cordially invites you inspect their
automobile TODAY.
Under the joint management of Tom and Paul May motorists
assured of prompt Five computing
line pumps complete Shell fabrication modern washing and
polishing equipment Seberlng ArCooed Tires These and
other outstanding features give leanng the words CONE
STOP SERVICE.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

great or small. There Is q demand
for action In each particular jurisdic-
ton, for the most expert coordination
Of which the authorities are capable.
These large public expectations should
find an unreserved welcome on the
part Of law-enforcement officials, for
there is thus provided an encourage
ment and stimulation to such an ad-
ministration Of justice as will meet
the needs of modern American life.
As far as concerns the Department
OF Justice, the widening public inter-
est In the problem of crime exhibits
itself in numerous and most varied
manifestations. Since the conference
on crime adjourned, the department
has received thousands Of commLnica-
tions on this subject. Hundreds Of
students have written to request in
formation, dozens Of organizations
have asked for speakers, universities
propose to consider crime in their
courses on political science, public
libraries in some of our largest cities
have asked for assistance in setting
up special sections on chronological
IOP4Cos oAid oONAOiO6oto, CltlC dooOSld-
tions, prison and probation officers
have approached us with offers of COL
laboration. Police organizations have
asked to be kept informed concerning
public or private activities in this field
throughout the United States. Gov
ernors nave called, or have announced
their intention Of calling, State confer.
ences on crime. State attorneys gen.
eral have summoned officers within
their Jurisdiction for consultation on
broad programs for better law en-
forcement, and there are numerous in
dications that State Legislatures meet
ing in 1885 are preparing to consider
recommendation for legislation to
improve the administration of GRIM
inal justice.
Co-ordinating Agencies.
It would be impossible for me to re-
view In any detail the various sugges-
tions and recommendations which
came out Of the conference on crime,
but it seems to me that one of the
Evening star., 1935-01-15

pinges alone upon the Federal Gov
ernment. If I mistake not the signs,
1t is beginning to affect all Govern
mental authorities throughout the Ma
ton, whether their jurisdiction be
Evening star., 1935-01-15

broader aspects and to see 1t whole.
There can be no doubt that crime, in
its modern phases in the United States,
presents a most sweeping challenge
q challenge to our economic and our
social life, a challenge to our national
pride, a challenge to the prestige of
government itself. Moreover, 1t is a
challenge that cannot be met unless
our people are determined that 1t shall
be met.
Public Opinion Mighty.
When one speaks of public opinion
one speaks Of a vague, Intangible
force, the operations of which some
times seem to be based upon no fixed
principle or upon no universal for
mula of expression. Yet once in oper-
alton, public opinion becomes the
mightiest Of all forces, which 1t re-
qulres no particular senSitiveneSs to
apprehend. Public opinion has at last
begun to express itself in the field Of
crime. 1t Is not an opinion that i'm
Evening star., 1935-01-15
WASHINGTON
NIGHT"
by MARY SYNON <

Mary Synon has watched the battle of
wits at the National Capital and under
stands the methods of the players She
can read between the lines of gossip
columns, society notes and diplomatic
dispatches. She is wise to the personal
motive that underlies many public move
recorded in the headlines.
In washington Night" she has written
a colorful swift-moving story of what
happened to number of people between
10 pm. and 6 am. on night of June,
1884. Holly Barlow, <'most kissed girl
on the Eastern Shore"; Kim Cornish,
career man in the Foreign Service, waver-
ing between love and ambition; Mardi
Freer, who sold the secrets of her friends;
Senator Shannon, who was so discon-
certed when the woman he had courted
for twenty years finally accepted him
these and many other characters weave
a drama Of romance, politics. humor and
intrigue that is as up-to-date as the morn
ing's paper, as absorbing as poker game,
and as honest as life itself.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

most important matters stressed by
the conference, and the one which
most needs our immediate action, is
that Of securing better coordination
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Indian Missionary to
Speak Sunday Evening

Rev. Chester A. Bentley Of the
Crow Indian agency, Montana, will be
guest speaker at the 7:30 o'clock SER
vices ct the First Baptist church sun
day evening, 1t = announced by Rev.
Ellis Z. jackson, who extends an In
vitation to the public and especially
to out-of-town visitors Ia the city.
Special music for this service will
b fufuished BY Bismarck Indian
school pupils under direction Of Mrs.
John Z. Hughes. Among the num-
bers to be given + IN arrangement Of
Beautiful Savior"
In their work, Rev. Bentley and his
wife minister to about 100 Grow In
dams. They have been successful In
leading the Indians and whites to
work together In the same church,
which = unusual In missionary expert
enc9s. Rev. Bentley r pastor Of the
Burgess Memorial indian Baptist
church and the Baptist Community
church. besides conducting work at IN
out-station. He has bean In service
in this particular field since ie13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
under. authority Of an Order of Sale
., v. By the of The Hen connty court
u the. County Of Bur!eiss, in ne
state Of North Dakota, dated the 18th
day OF December. A. D. 1884. the I'M
dersigned, the administrator OF the
estate Of Robert Cook, late OF the
Of the 5th principal meridian n the
County OF Burleish and state OF
North Dakota, Deceased; will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder.
for cash subject to confirmation by
i:,.: described real estate to-
Lot eight (O in section thirty.
four (3D In township ono hundred
and thirty-eight (l3S) north Of range
eighty go! west. west Of the fih 18th,
", North Dakota. less ali rights-of-
way taken therefrom.
The Sale will be made on or after
the 3lst day Of January. A. p. 1895.
All bids must be In writing and
). 81 Res 81 ter. the 81 ssate's Attorney d
the Burleigh County North Dakota
Court House IN the City Of Bismarck
in Burleigh County. North Dakota.
or filed with the s.; SSdEs. Of sa,S Gown.
dersiSned personaily. 81 my residsnce
on the west halt 81 the south west
quarter Of section 20 Ii township l3S
north Of range 80 west Of the Sth
principal meridian In Buflsigh Coun.
", North Dakota.
A. D. 1898.
william Glitachka, a. the
administrator OF the es-
tate OF Robert Cook. De-
ceased.
l/l3-le
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

~
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
under authority of an Order OF Sale
granted by the Hon. I. c. Davies,
Judge of the County Court Of the
County Of Rurleish. In the State Of
North Dakota, dated the 18th day OF
January, A. d. 1885. the undersigned.
the administrator Of the estate Of
Bismarck. Burleigh county, North
Dakota, deceased. will sell 1T private
sale to the highest bidder. for cash.
subject to confirmation by the Judge
Of said County Court, the following
described real estate, to.wit:
the undivided one half OF the south
east quarter of section ono "a IN
1850 north. OF range eighty two ts:,
west Of the fifth principal meridian
in Morton County, North Dakota, and
the undivided one half Of the north
east quarter Of said section one %.
less 1885 acres therefrom that vas
conveyed to the County Of Morton.
State Of North Dakota by deed. dated
recorded in the office Of tho register
Of deeds Of said Morton county IN
Book 81 OF Deeds on page 2os.
The Sale will be made on or after
the soth day Of January, A: =. 1882
may be left at the office OF George
S. Register, In the Burleigh County.
North Dakota Court House IN the
City Of Bismarck in Burleigh County,
North Dakota, or filed with the
livered to the undersigned personal
~. ct my residence on the south
east quarter OF section two a. IN
township one hundred thirty nine
1897 north, Of range eighty 800
west Of the fifth principal meridian
in Burleigh County, North Dakota.
Dated this 11th day OF January
A. D. 1895.
Anton A. Knoll, - the
administrators OF the 81.
tate Of NaGdalena Kaoal.
deceased.
George 8. Register
Attorney for said AdmiuittSotors
Bismarck. n. Oak.
VNo.f0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Developments in
Assembly Friday


Postponed until Monday action
on . majority proposal to demand
proof Of citizenship from Governor
Thomas H. Noodle and Lieuten-
ant-governor Walter Wexford.
Thanked retiring Governor Ole
H. Olson fer his message to the
legislature and voted unanimous
~ to print 1t in the house journal.
Unanimously approved motion
to print Governor Noodles inaug-
ural message In the house journal.
Approved employment Of q
minor attaches.
Found itself severely criticized In
telegraphed protest from Ashley
citizens, who called on house men,
bers to quit sailing"
Received for action Saturday
three bills involving importation
Of wheat flour from other states;
slicing Of legal interest rate In
half; redemption Of property sold
or forfeited to counties for taxes.
Adjourned until Saturday ct 2
p. m.
Senate
Voted to read messages by Gov.
Noodle and retiring Gov. Olson,
and to print them In the journal.
Received for introduction ten
appropriation measures.
Received for introduction meas
ure to prohibit state officials from
appointing legislators to any office.
Approved unanimously concur
rent resolution urging congress to
continue full grants Of federal relief
funds to North Dakota until state
constitution can be revised.
Recessed to ! p. m. Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Buick to Depend on
Newspaper Campaign

Flint. Mich, Jan. IL. - Due to the
1lexibility Of newspaper advertising
and the speed with which, through
the use Of newspaper space. the Id
vertiser's message can be published
from coast to coast. this type Of media
Is exceptionally efficient in the de-
velopment Of automobile sales, accord
Ing to Thomas II. Corpe. advertising
manager Of the Buick Motor Com
pany.
Discussing Buick advertising for
1885, Corpe said that newspapers VIII
b the backbone Of the company's
program with an extensive supple
lnentary campaign In national mass
and class magazines.
Newspapers are the ideal media
because Of the speed with which IN
advertisement can be handled and BE-
cause Of their wide coverage Of the
automobile market" he said. There
are no closing dates to contend with
and the advertisers story can be told
@ spot news. Because advertising u
essentially the news Of . product; this
time element Is IN important cousid-
Grafton.
Ut u particularly important In view
Vt sales Developments In the auton1o.
bile industry. Il Is evident that the
selling peaks. which At one time could
b counted upon to occur regularly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Contractors Discuss
Realty Tax Problems

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 12.-(R-
Elimination Of real estate taxes as the
surest means Of returning prosperity
to North Dakota was urged Saturday
by Sander johnson, Grand Forks, IN
an address at the opening session OF
the Associated Contractors OF North
Dakota.
johnson said the present high tax
schedule prevented resumption OF
construction business with its attend
ant help to other lines. Elimination
Of the real estate taxes or substantial
reductions was advocated. johnson
also reviewed the associations work
in the past year and discussed pros
poets for the coming season.
The convention opened with . meet
ing Of the board Of directors. Present
were Johnson: John Holman. Fargo.
secretary; Carl Steen, Grand Forks:
J. +. Powers, B. r. Meincke, and A. g.
Kinney Of Fargo: J. II. Mackley and
Isak Matson Of Minot: J. L. Larson.
Bismarck, and Gust Fjeldseth. Devils
Lake.
Approximately 60 contractors at
tended the first session. johnson
announced Matt Camitsch and Arthur
G. johnson Of Fargo and Iver Orhetm.
Minot, Is the nominating committee:
Larson, Steen and Mackley. finance
committee; and Meincke, Powers and
Fjeldseth, resolutions committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Delinquent Tax Receipts
Increase $9l,822 il, 1884
Comparative Report Of County Shows Slight Decrease
In Current Collections; Federal Loans, Benefit
Payments Responsible for Gains


Tor 1894 the
paxatve report isgued by
the $ls1 decrease in current collections the showed
hous both delinquent
ae0s miscellaneous receipts brought the total collections
urers office 03Al.
Loans made BY the federal payments
the agricultural
able increases in the delinquent falling
the receipts racAbe utility
paes held pending
against the
collected while current payments highest In March when $o
7e63e was paid the desk at the reasMers office.
The comparative Of the two l2monh periods follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
N0NP ARTISANS seek
POST FOR MULLOY
Demand HE Appointment a
Secretary Of State Sscur.
tiles Commission

Nonpartisan League political forces
Saturday threw their strength be.
hind q demand on two state officials
that James Mulloy. former secretary
OF the state industrial commission
under deposed Governor William
LANCER. be made secretary Of the
state securities commission.
The demand was made on Attor-
ney General p. o. Satire and 8ecre-
tary Of State James D. 0ronna BY
members Of the executive commit
tee Of the advisory council OF the
Nonpartisan League.
Members Of the council Friday night
voted to demand the appointment Of
Mulloy, 1t . caucus which followed q
similar gathering OF state legisla-
tors.
Council members were told the
hope Of appointment Of Mulloy q
secretary Of the state industrial COM
mission, Z former position held by
him, now occupied by Leonard Or
vedal. appointee Of retired 0overnog
Ole II. Olson, was remote.
Under the council plan, the CON-
bined position Of secretary Of the
state industrial and securities COM
missions would be separated, with
Mulloy taking over the securities Sec
retaryShip, and Orvedal continuing @
secretary Of the industrial commits
sion.
Mulloy went out Is secretary Of
both the industrial and securities
commission when Olson became gov.
ernor.
Gronna and Satire are majority
members Of the securities commits.
sion over which Governor Thomas H.
Noodle exercises no veto control,
while In the industrial commission.
no appointment Of secretary can be
made without his assent.
The governors veto In the indus.
trial commission Il final, and Is sub.
pect to no decision Of court to the
contrary under the law. He possesses
no such power over the securities
commission, although he Is chairman
Of both bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
RECOMMENDATIONS
OF BUDGET BOARD
GIVEN LEGISLATURE
10 Measures for $1,413,61o
Filed With Tunsll fes H.
PRODUCTION Monday

Recommendations Of tho state
budget board Friday reached the
North Dakota legislature In bin form
through the senate appropriations
committee.
Filed With Secretary Of the eeaute
Fred Tunell for formal Introduction
Monday were ten appropriation meas
ures asking for toal Of 4l.4l3.6l6.
Other measures Incorporating rec
concentrations Of the state budget
board are expected to be introduced
early in the session.
With appropriation measures ex-
pected to draw heavy fire from mem.
bers Of the legislature this session,
much attention u expected to be given
the biggest money bill, Senate Bill
No. l." which calls for an expenditure
Of 81, 100 ,S47.14 for expenses Of the ex.
ecutive, legislative and judicial de-
partments Of state government.
The general budget for these three
departments Of state Is part Of tho
total budget amounting to $s,2l6y6sl so
approved by the budget board for Ill
departments and institutions.
$l,esl, 900 Over 1888
The boards total figures represent
an increase of about $l.65l 900 over
the 1883 budget, after 1t had sliced ap-
proximately one and q half million
dollars from requests.
The board allowed Q total Of 81
207 1882 for operation OF IL state In
stitutions the next two years. These
requests will be presented to the law
makers through the house Of repre-
sentatives. For salary adjustments
lump sum Of $l62,S26 was allowed
With each institution to apportton It's
adjustments.
In nearly every case salary increases
for departments were denied by the
board with the view that department
tai standard Of wages and salaries
was sufficient, for the next two years.
The general budget includes items
for operating funds Of the state dairy
division, vetoed by Governor LANCER
two years ago.
The other money bills filed with the
secretary were:
Deficit in expenses Of governor.
$4.372.65.
Deficit In salary Of district
judges, $l0.746.42.
Delegates to national conventions,
$4,000.
Maintenance Of state militia, t05,.
900.
Care Of insane with residence un-
determined, $50 1000.
Expenses Of presidential electors,
$500.
Payment Of insurance tax for state
fire departments $4,000.
Burial Of inmates at penitentiaSy
and training school, $500.
Erecting headstones, $50.
Total Sql3 TAO ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
e. O n TIN u E n
from page one
Stating Protest
Heard by S0lons
In Session Today

Whether rumbles Of dissatisfac-
tieu from home-bound constituents
resulted IN the changed front Fri.
day. majority leaders refused to ex.
plain, although some followers Of the
group declared the house had "better
get down to work soon-they don't
like this Sailing back home"
impeachment Talk subsides
Talk Of impeachment. prevalent
during pre.legislative days, and d.
rected against Noodle, has gradual
" submerged. many Of the newer
members Of the Nonpartisan group
in control expressing the belief mi.
v4tely that leaders would lose their
control II they attempted such IN
action.
From the Ashley. N. D., associa.
ton came the sharp command to
members to quit stalling." The tel.
elraua, which came shortly after ID.
journment. and was not read. told the
members:
"Advise members from 36th leeis-
lative district to quit stalling and pass
16WOs ~ w uoe0 any, OtUeJWIoe ~
journ sine die and come home. Save
and not waste tax money"
The telegram was signed BY Z. H.
Maerckerlien. president Of the Or.
ganiSation. Al oinew, vice president,
ana Z =. Bertsch. secretary.
The wired protest win get IL re-
Spouse Saturday when three bills win
be read and introduced.
Parklnson Proposes 0lll
From Representative Howard Park
inson Of Bottineau, new member.
Noupartisan In his affiliations. came
. proposal 10 cut the legal interest
rate from eight 70 four per cent "ou
al legal Indebtedness"
Parkinson's bin would repeal exist.
ing interest law. and provide that I'm.
terest Tor any legal Indebtedness
slaau b ct the rate Of four pr cent
per annuf1n, unless . different rate
Is contracted for Ia writing and I'll
contracts shau bear the same rate q