davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-15

Inturf's. Lawrence Parsons and
family attended the funeral of Chas.
Buck, Sunday.--N Norman Scott and
wife, Mrs. F. w. Davis and son
were Sunday guests at Cyd McIn-
turf's. Jay White and wife were
Sunday guests at L. o. Snearly's.- :
J. r. Best and son Lawrence, Rus
sell Best and wife and daughter at
tended church at Charlottesville,
Sunday, and were guests at the Pry-
or home for dinner, and called on
Vivian Wise and children, Sunday
evening. John Daniel, wife and son
of Harpster are visiting at j. r.
Best's.. Mr.. Daniel became serious
ly i'll with appendicitis, but is slight
ly improved w.--Lawrence McIn-
turf and family were callers Mon
day at Fred Wilson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-15
Big w Oods

Several from this community at
tended the state grange meeting at
McConnelsville, Monday.--Mr and
Mrs. Joe Dalton attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Dalton's sister, Of Zanes-
Vile, last Monday - Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Teeters were Sunday guests OF
Arthur Teeters and wife. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton (Pete) Wallace and six
children were week end guests OF
their daughter Mrs. Clifford Calen-
dine, and family Of South GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Franz
Wandless were business callers in
Marietta. last week.
Everybody has been talking about
"San Francisco" See it at the Twin
City Opera House, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Newell C. Whitelock, de-
ceased:
Lee Humphrey, whose address is
Malta, Ohio, has been appointed and
qualified as administrator Of the es
tate of Newell C. Whitelock, late OF
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of October, A
D., 1886
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County
1903
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-15
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COURTS OF APPEALS,
A. D. 1897.
STATE OF OHIO, MORGAN COUNT,
5th JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
COURT OF APPEALS

1t is ordered that the time of the
beginning of the terms of the Courts
of Appeals of the several Counties in
said
Licking County on the 5th day of
January and the Sth day of Septem-
ber
Fairfield County on the 18th day Of
January and the 14th day of Septem-
ber.
Richland County on the 10Th day of
January and the 22nd day Of Septem-
Der.
Stark County on the 26th day of
ber.
Knox County on the 23rd day of
February and the 26th day of October:
Holmes County on the End day of
March and the 3rd day of November.
Perry County on the 9th day of
March and the 9th day of November.
Guernsey County on the 11th day of
March and the 18th day of November.
Ashland County on the 10th day of
March and the 10th day of November.
Muskingum County on the 23rd day
Of March and the 23rd day of Novem-
ber
MorganCO on the 25th
day of March and the 26th
day of November.
Delaware County on the Goth day of
March and the goth day of November:
Morrow County on the 9Th day of
April and the 7th day of December.
Tuscarawas County on the 18th day
of April and the 14th day of December:
Coshocton County on the 9th day of
April and the 21st day of December.
Said terms to begin at o'clock a.
Sept. II, 1896.
CHAS. c. LEMERT,
CHAS. w. MONTGOMERY,
CLYDE C. SHERRICK.
Judges.
State of Ohio, Morgan County. IS:
I, Katherine H. McKeown, Clerk OF
the Court of Appeals within and for
said County and State do hereby GER
tify that the above is true copy of
the order fixing the times for holding
the Appellate Courts in the Fifth APP
pellate District Of Ohio for the year
1887.
In Witness Whereof, / have hereun-
| to- subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of said court on the 9Th day OF
October, 1896.
KATHERINE H. McKEOWN.
Clerk Of The Court Of Appeals
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
SPOKANE WRITES LETTERS
TO BOOST COULEE DAM

SPOKANE.-As a result Of spe-
cial work of the Columbia Basin
committee of the Spokane Cham
Der Of Commerce, which has as its
chief objective the cultivating OF
the nation to the advantages of the
Grand Coulee dam and the Co
lumbia Basin Irrigation project, a
veritable barrage Of letters is being
laid down in the East.
The committee has enlisted the
support of Spokane business men
and women in a national letter
writing campaign; thousands upon
thousands of letters have already
gone out and most favorable re-
plies are now being received.
Almost without exception, manu-
facturers and business concerns in
the East, who have been written to,
have replied pledging their support.
Typical of the replies received by
Mr.. McClintock, chairman of the
committee, is this one from the
Fairchild Brothers and Foster,
New York:
your letter of November 20 re-
ceived, and realizing the import
ance of the Coulee dam project to
your section of the United States,
we are, as you ask, helping its pro-
motion by taking the matter up
with our senators and congress-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
THRILLING STORY COMES
TO NEW DEAL THEATRE

Fighting Youth" coming to the
New Deal theatre, Friday and Sun
day, is an exciting drama of foot
ball VS.. communistic plotting.
Carol Arlington, new student of
radical tendencies IS secretly taking
instructions from Markoff, STU
dent who is the unknown power be-
mind the radical activities. She is
elected president of the students
League of Freedom" defeating Toni
Tonnetti, hot headed youth who
has previously carried On the Lea
CUES activities.
Markoff persuades Carol that
football is college racket and
together they launch campaign
to disrupt the college team. Carol
manages to vamp Larry and in
spite of Betty's protests he goes
to a meeting of the league and
promises to resign from the team
if their accusations prove true.
In subsequent game between
State College and Manchester
Larry makes two costly fumbles,
.os-ng the game. Markoff and Carol
spread the rumors that Larry
threw" the game. When confron-
ted by the coach, Larry vehemently
denies the accusation. Upbraided
by "old grads" he quits the team.
The outcome is shown in the
smashing finish of Fighting
Youth"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
Bounty Hunters
Kill Many Animals
Figures Given From April To
December; Take Heavy Toll
OF Predators

SEATTLE-From mid-April to
the close of December bounty hunt
ers of Washington killed 65 cou-
gars, 744 bobcats and lynx, and g.
918 coyotes, the state game depart
ment announced today.
Bounty payments totaled 1922
for the period, on scale of $25 per
cougar, SIS for each bobcat or lynx,
and 81 for every coyote.
Kills were very few during the
first few weeks after the new boun-
ty law went into effect, but by the
end of 1885 hunters were exacting
a heavy toll on the big game preda-
tors. During the last 20 days OF
December the state game depart
ment approved payment Of $1,672
for kills of SIT coyotes, 189 bobcats,
and six cougars.
The free bounty hunters permits
issued last year are being renewed
for 1886 by the state game depart
ment. Bounty payments are fin
anced by money received from the
sale OF big game seals.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
FUTILE WRITES
LAST MESSAGE
BEFORE DEATH
Leaves Note In Billfold Addressed
To Helen Andrew; Takes
Own Life
Milk Is Poisoned
Local Girl Becomes Ill After
Drinking Liquid; Laboratory
Report Expected Soon

A last message, reading: Helen
you can't blame me for something
I've never DONE" was found in the
blllfold of Clyde Tuttle, 20. Omak
who killed himself Friday night
after what is thought to be
Strychnlne was found in milk
drunk by Helen Andrew, local girl
with whom he had been going
according to H. A. Davis, county
prosecuting attorney.
Tuttle was found dead in his cal
shortly after 6 p. M, near his home
on Pogue Flat, one end of garden
hose inserted in the exhaust pipe
and the other end placed through
the cars window. He had placed
his hat in the small opening in the
window caused by the hose, making
the car ar tight, then started the
motor. Carbon nlonoxide was given
as the cause of his death.
In reconstructing the events lead
ing up to the tragedy, county offic-
lalS say that Miss Andrew drank the
milk Friday, came down town and
became very i'll. Dr.. T. j. Mccain
was called, and he expressed the
belief that poison, possibly strych-
nine, had caused the sudden illness
AS Miss Andrew had been on a
diet and drank milk which had
been specially ordered for her, and
because the small amount she had
drunk had been very bitter keeping
her from drinking much of it, the
remainder of the bottle of milk was
inspected. Traces of foreign SUBJ
stance were found.
The milk was sent to Seattle for
a laboratory test and a report is
expected soon.
At 4:30 p. m. Friday, the prose
cut-ng attorney questioned Tuttle,
who then went to the Andrew
nome. later visiting George Protz-
man, a neighbor, at which time he
borrowed the garden hose used IN
the suicide.
He then went home and telling
his mother that he was going to
do some work on his car went out
to the garage. When he did not
return and hearing the car running
his mother went 10 the car where
his body was found. The note
n the blIlfold is believed to be the
only message written before his
death.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
HIGH COURT ORDER STOPS
AAA PROGRAMS IN STATE

When the United States supreme
court declared the Agricultural ADJ
justment Act unconstitutional, all
adjustment activities in 80 Wash
ington counties, involving con-
tracts for wheat and corn-hog pro-
grams were temporarily suspended.
F. E. Balmer, director Of extern
sion, State College of Washington,
was instructed from Washington to
have county agents cease for the
present the work of county allotz
ment committees and their employ
ees paid from federal funds. Rec
ords of the county associations are
to be kept at the various county
agents offices until further notice.
It is believed the proposed potato
program and the existing sugar
beet program are not affected by
the supreme court ruling. Market
ing agreements are also unaffected.
Unofficial reports are to the eff
feet that checks which have been
issued for benefit payments will be
honored by the government.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
NESPELEM SCHOOL FACULTY
INCREASED BY ONE TEACHER
New Teachers To Take Fifth
Grade; Now IL In
structOrs
Enrolment Is 325
PWA Providing Money For A
School Cook; Mrs. White
law Employed

A new teacher has been added
this week to the local school faculty
who will teach the fifth grade, re-
lieving Miss McClarney of one of
her grades. Miss McClarney had
been teaching both fifth and sixth
grades, but will now have the sixth
grade only.
Mrs. Seigel is substituting unit
the arrival of the new teacher. The
teaching staff now numbers twelve,
and the enrolment of the school
totals 325, with ITO of them Indians
and the others whites.
To Serve Lunches
WPA money has been received
tn S week by the district to pay the
wages of cook to prepare hot
lunches at the school. The govern
ment is providing 10 cents a day
for each Indian child to pay for the
food.
Mrs. Maude Whitelaw has been
employed to cook the meals anc
three high school girls will be pait
from the National Youth fund t.
assist and help serve.
On the local school staffs are thu
following teachers: Room 6, Mrs
Bertha E. Hardenbrook, grade l.,
room 8, Miss Mabel M. Phillips,
grades and 3; room 10; Miss jose
phine Kuntz, grade 4; room IL, new
teacher, grade 5; room IA, Miss
Den tia E. McClarney, grade 6.
Room 16, Miss Mary E. Everson,
~ u n,rli ST
grade 8; room 9, Basil H. Ames,
high school; room 10, Mrs. Ella M.
Watkins, high school; room IL,
Verne H. Seigel.
At Elmerton are Miss Gladys
Woodward, grades l and 2; Mrs.
Eunice Seaton, grades 3 and 4.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
JANUARY BIRTHDAY CLUB
EXTENDS ITS GREETINGS

The January Birthday Club has
not celebrated with the usual party
this year, but wishes to extend
greetings to some of the members.
January 3, zelda Carstens; 9, Mrs.
John Carstens; II, Mrs. Ed Nissen;
10, Marcia Cash; IA, Mrs. Earl De-
Camp, Mrs. Harvey Meyer, Mrs.
Earl Britain, Mrs. NJ. Cash; Is, j..
M. Koontz, Sleeth Beggs, Earl De-
Camp; 20, Clell Newell, Lillian Con-
don, Mrs. j. L. Davis; 81, Merl
Crook; 81, Carolyn Pursley; o.,
Dorothy Jeane Gray; 20, Mrs. Joe
OFT; 30, Audrey Duffy.
Others with the dates not known
are Mrs. M. B. Cleghorn, Harold
Churchill, Bobbie Carraher, Waugh
Johnston, William Heron, Anona
Duffy, Jimmie Koontz.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
BOYS
LOSE GAME TO
COULEE CITY
Nespelem Leading At Beginning
Of Last Quarter; Williams
Injured
Final Score 22-l7
Next Game Will Be With Mason
City In New Gym
nasium

The high school basketball team
vent to Cou'ee City last Saturday
hight, but lost 22-17.
The game was hard fought all the
way through. Williams, local for
ward, received an ankle injury in
he dying minutes of the game and
he Savages went to pieces. Mes
>elem was two points ahead when
Williams went out and Coulee star
ed raining in the baskets to get a
even point victory margin. Lee,
Coulee forward, led the scorers with
ourteen points and Williams was
Ugh for Nespelem tossing in eight
counters.
The score at the half was rs for
;oulee. At the end of the third
>eriod Nespelem was ahead by a
basket.
The second teams also Played a
hard game. Nespelem came from
behind to forge ahead in the third
stanza for three point lead. Tat
shama and Gray led the local boys
in scoring.
The lineups: First team, Davis,
w .lliams and Tatshama, forwards;
Harrison and Davis, centers; De-
Camp and TewaTa KIT, guards;
second team, Tatshama, M. Brun-
ton and Castor, forwards; Parmeter
and E. Beggs, centers; E. Beggs,
Westerson, S. Beggs and Gray,
guards.
The next home game will be in
the gymnasium in the new school
Nespelem will play Ma
son City high school.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
Nanltues Club
Plans Operetta
In Late Spring

The Namtues Club met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William Hanscom. There was a
large attendance, and the main
business was planning an enter.
tainment which will be given later
III the spring.
The girls are plann 'ng to present
an Indian operetta, which will re-
quire several weeks practice, and
will be the most pretentious thing
that they have attempted. From
past performances, the public may
expect something out of the ordi-
nary in this entertainment, as the
Namtues Club has done some very
fine things in the past.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
POMONAGRANCE
INSTALLS AT
SATURDAY MEET
Shaw Is Master Of County Or
ganization; Riverside Focal
Point For Changers
Large Crowd Attends
Many Hear Reports And Speeches
On Various Topics; Consider
Use Of Fish Screens

Between $50 and 300 Pomona
Grange members of Okanogan
county were entertained Saturday
at an all day meeting at Riverside
by the Riverside Mt. Olive Grange
and the Scotch Greek Grange.
Fred w. Lewis, state Grange
secretary, Seattle, was present for
part of the meeting and addressed
the group. giving instructions on
the opening and closing and cere-
monial work of the Grange. He also
spoke on general problems of the
farmers, the marketing situation
the cooperative gas set up through
out the state and cooperative in
surance.
The meeting opened at 10 o'clock
and at IL a lunch was served by
the Scotch Greek Grange. The at
ternoOn session was from 1870 until
$50 o'clock when Mt. Olive Grange
served a dinner to the group, which
was followed by long evening
session at which the newly elected
officers were installed.
Consider Screens
, G. N. Sands reported for the in
vestigating committee on work
concerning hunting dates for Ok
anogan county. A committee OF
five members will further investi
gate the matter and report at the
next Pomona before taking it up
with the state game commission.
The group discussed the use OF
fish screens in irrigation canals, and
the opinion was expressed that the
farmers should not have to help
pay for the screens. Reports were
given by all the Oranges, each
showing an increase in member
ship.
y MRS. A. IT, King, Malott, con-
Quoted lecture hour in the place
of Mrs. Geo. Wilson. Each Grange
presented number and by special
request at the meeting Earl Yer
rington of Omak sang two num-
bers accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Lloyd F. Whiting.
Shaw Is Master
Officers installed were G.. I. Shaw
master; Jens Thomson, overseer;
Mrs. Carl Elliott, lecturer; Percy
George, steward; A. l.. Van Dellen
assistant steward; A. l.. King
secretary; Mrs. E. E. Juday, chap
lain; O. o. Ortt, treasurer; Mary
Rice, Flora; Pearl Vincent
Pomona; Irene Hite, Ceres; Lee
Rice, gate keeper; Ida Shaw, lady
assistant steward; j. E. Stewart,
executive committee.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
SENSATIONAL PICTURE
-Ats@~-~ COMES TO MASON CITY

Exploding bombshell along the
anti-crime front, "Show Them NO
Mercy," the sensational story sug-
gested by the greatest crime that
ever rocked the state of Washing
ton, the Weyerhaeuser kidnapping,
comes to the Mason CITY theatre
Friday and Saturday.
There is a knowing slant to the
story Kubec Glasmon, author OF
public Enemy" has prepared for
this picture, and pointed lesson
for America in the characterization
of one of the most startling man
hunts the screen has ever presen-
ted.
The action of the story centers
about a hideout in the California
foothills, where gangsters Cesar
Romero, Bruce Cabot, Warren Hy-
mer and Edward Brophy wait until
the furore created by their 100000
crime has cleared away.
The presence of unwelcone guests
Rochelle Hudson, her husband,
Edward Norris, and their baby
complexities the situation. They are
held in terrified captivity by the
gangsters. In the meantime, de-
partment of justice men are weav-
ing net about the criminals.
Miss Hudson, rapidly forging to
the front as an actress OF the first
rank, is sensationally effective In
sympathetic role. While the emo
tional intensity of the picture Is
lightened from time to time by the
hardboiled comedy antics OF War
rem Hymer and Edward Brophy.
George Marshall contributes dy-
manic and intelligent direction to
the story. Prominently cast in
supporting roles are Herbert Raw
linson and Charles G. Wilson.
TN Person"
"In Person." coming Sunday
Monday, and Tuesday, with Ginger
Rogers in solo stardom, is ample
proof that the actress merits her
place in the top screen rank and
ushers her to her new position with
a story that is highly entertaining
throughout.
A comedy-drama packed with
fascinating situations, I'm Person"
focuses on an arrogant, pampered
screen celebrity. She is temporarily
transformed into meek, nerve
wracked lass when she is mobbed
by admirers. She hides her love-
Illness behind a disguise and seeks
seclusion in a sympathetic strang-
er's log cabin.
Miss Rogers turns in a flawless
performance skilfully ba' ancing ro-
nance and comedy. Her distinctive
dancing and singing ability is CIV
en- vent in several dance routines
and three popular songs.
George Brent, always smooth IN
light comedy, gives an excellent
account of himself, as the male ro-
mantle lead. Alan Mowbray as an
actor-suitor of Miss Rogers, bags
some of the lustiest laughts in the
picture. Grant Mitchell, Samuel
Kinds. Louis Mason and Spencer
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
Comedy Skit Given
At Grange Meeting
"A Cheerful Sick Calf Main Fea-
ture On Program Follow
ing Business Session

The Grange meeting last Friday
night had an unusually large at
tendance. The program after the
regular business meeting had some
very good numbers.
TIL skit, "A Cheerful Sick Call,
with Mrs. Cash the patient, Mrs
Ethel Cleghorn the nurse, and Mrs
Wiley the visitor, who cheers the
patient up with all the terrible
happenings of the community, I'M
til the pat ent finally collapses, had
everyone convulsed with laughter
j. NJ Koontz made a very good talk
on the AAA. The program was
followed by games and refresh
ments.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
Distances In Miles
McCauley Chosen
For Game Director
Former Okanogan County Sheriff
Honored AT Meeting
In Seattle

appointment of Bernard T. Nc
Cauley as state director of game
was made at meeting Of the state
game commission Tuesday in Sc
attic.
MIR McCauley had been serving as
acting director for the past five
months, since the resignation of
Ray F. James last summer. Prev
ious to that time he was in charge
OF law enforcement of the state
game department.
Mr.. McCauley is well known In
this county as he served as county
sheriff for two terms and for sew
eral years as deputy sheriff.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
Ladies' Aid Plans
For Musical Comedy
''Ship Ahoy'' Is Title Of Play
Which Will Have A Large
Cast

The Ladies Aid is practicing q
three act musical comedy, "Ship
Ahoy," and plans to give it Within
the next two weeks.
A committee consisting of Mrs
William Hanscom, Mrs. Charles
K nkaid and Miss Jeanne Jones,
has been working hard on the plans
and arrangements, and the cast is
quite large and promises to be one
of the best entertainments of the
season. The exact date will be an
nOunced next week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
Dramatic Glass
To Present PLAY
1t Grange Hall

The dramatic class of the high
school is preparing a program
VIII Oh 1T will present Thursday,
January %. The girls will present
which it will present Thursday,
they have been practicing for some
time, and which promises to be very
amusing and entertaining.
There will be other numbers by
the Glee club, and the different
high school classes will present
several skits and other numbers.
The enterta nment will be given hi
the Grange hall.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
MAKES TRIPS TO NEsPELEM

James Grigware, of Tonasket, is
making regular trips to Nespelem
now, coming each Friday to deliver
meat and dairy products. He plans
later to come two or three times
a week. MIR. Grigware is proprietor
of the Caribou Meat and Dairy
Products Company OF Tonasket,
and operated meat market in
Nespele1n several years ago.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
WINTER FINE FOR SHEEP

The weather so far this winter
has been ideal for the sheepmen.
william Bell reports his sheep in
fine shape and no snow at his
feeding grounds. He will start
lambng the last of February.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
QUARANTINE LIFTED

The Newell family at the Agency
is out of quarantine now after
having been isolated since before
Chr SCmas with the measles. All of
the children had them.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
BUILDS ADDITION TO STATION

Pete Dumas is building an addl-
ton to his service station. The
new room will house the engine and
compressor and OIL storage. It will
also give needed extra room for the
freight being brought in by the
Coulee Dam Motor freight, for
which he is agent.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
LOCAL BUILDING MATERIAL
CAUSES FREIGHT INCREASE

The Northern Pacific freight sta
ton at Wilbur showed II per cent
increase in business for 1885. F..
K. Sirnms, agent, says that the
extra tonnage shipped to Nespelem
for the building of the new school
and hospital were responsible for
most of the gain.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16

Charters-veteran players all-han-
die contributory roles with skill.
Nine year-old Joan Breslau proves
herself one Of the best of child
actresses.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
COUPLE ISSUED LICENSE
AT COURTHOUSE SATURDAY

Clark Russell Smith, Riverside,
and Helen Louise Zolgar, Tonasket,
were issued a marriage license at
Okanogan Saturday. Gail T. Smith
was their witness.