davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
County Commissioners Proceedings

section with County Road No. SO in the
Section No. Is, same town and range,
the whole distance being about miles
The following county land was leased
to Mark Dunbar:
N2sE4, sW4sE4 Section 90 100 acres
NW4NE4, Section 20. 40 acres.
E2NE4, NE4SE4 Section 80. 100 acres.
All in Township 80, North Range rs
E. w. M.
Adjourned to meet January z, 1885,
January Z, 1896. Regular session re-
sumed All members present
sstss from re the Board of w 6oanty county
missioners requesting cancellation of
certain personal property taxes was read.
Mr.. White, County Treasurer, present.
ed certified list of personal property
Resolution approved for the cancella-
ton of the personal property taxes as
certified to by " B. White, Co. Treasurer.
resolution was approved cancelling
land decided to the county, described as
follows:
NW4NE4, NE4SW4, E2NW4, all in Sec
ton IL, Twp 81 NJ, Range a.
Also, part of Lot 10 of Alta Vista
Addition to the Town of Okanogan which
was decided to city for a street.
Also NV 100 feet of Lot 2, Block l of
Ostenberg Addition to North Alma,
formerly a part of Julia ostenberg
Estate.
|
| Notice is given of the Resale Of
County Tax-Title Property.
NOTICE
Pursuant to an order of the Board Of
| County Commissioners of Okanogan
County, Washington, heretofore duly
| made and entered:
NOTICE is hereby given that the Coun-
| ty Treasurer of okanogan County, Wash
ington, will on. Saturday, the 25th day
of January, 1886, at the hour of ten
| O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day, at
| the front door of the court house in the
| Town of Okanogan, Washington, sell to
| the highest and best bidder, for cash, the
| following described real property situated
| in said Okanogan County, to-wit:
Lot and 8, Block II of Crisalice Ad-
thereof on file and of record in the
office of the County Auditor Of Okano-
/ gan County, Washington, for not less
| than $500 each.
All of Block Ii of Murray's LIST Addition
| to Town of Okanogan according to the
official plat thereof on file and of record
| in the office of the County Auditor Of
| Okanogan County, Washington, for not
less than $4,000.
Tract G of Murrays First Addition to
Okanogan according to the official plat
| thereof on file and of record in the
office Of the County Auditor of Okano-
| gan County, Washington, containing 2.25
acres more or less for not less than $1,000
oh4oW4, oW4oG4 III 0eCIlou ~, Twp. 40
NJ, Range % E. w. M. containing 80
| acres more or less for not less than s1.OO
| per acre.
SE4SE4 in Section "a, NE4NE4 in Sec
| ton Is, all in Twp 35 NJ, Range 81 E.
| w. M. containing 80 acres more or less
for not less than $4,000
Lot Z (SW4NE4) l.. r., Lot S (E2NE4)
L. School and Road, all in Section IA,
Twp. 40 NJ, Range 20 E. w. M. contain
ing 87.44 acres more or less for not less
than $8744.
Lot S (NW4NW4) in Section 8, Twp.
80 NJ, Range % E. w. M. containing 1858
acres more or less for not less than
$4,000.
NW4NW4 in Section 90, Twp 40 NJ,
Range IS E. w. M. containing 40 acres
more or less for not less than $4,000.
N2NW4 in Section 81, Twp 80 NJ,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
WOMEN IN POLITICS

TIME appointment of Mrs Huey Long fill vacancy the United
States caused by the death of her husband the
number OF this total of The only other
Mrs Hattie Caraway Arkansas also
ators widow.
In the house, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers Of Massachusetts
has been six times elected the formerly held by her late hus-
band Mrs Mary Norton Of New Jersey also serving her sixth
term in the house. Representative Florence P Kahn Of California
who also succeeded her husband his DEATH Mrs Isabella
Azonas sole representative serving her second and
Mrs Caroline ODay New Yorks her
first
John Erne author Of The Private Life Of Helen of Troy
supposed to know about than has
written another book which he that have
politics any other Maybe John
what he's talking about but would be easy name lot of male
and masculine congressman who fzzes
political life than of the ladies who grace the halls
gress
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13

Range 20 E.. w. NJ, containing 80 acres
more or less for not less than $4,000.
SW4SE4 L. r. in Section 10, SE4NW4,
W2NE4, NE4NW4, all in Section 10, Twp.
80 NJ, Range 81 E. w. M. containing 1913
acres more or less for not less than
s2sE4 in Section s, N2NE4, sw4NE4,
NW4SE4, S2SE4 in Section z, all In Twp.
20 NJ, Range 26 E. w. M. and NE4SE4
in Section S, Twp 20 N. Range 2e E. W.
for not less than 81. 90 per acre.
SW4NW4, NW4SW4 in Section IT,
NE4, N2SE4 in Section 10, all in Twp.
80 NJ, Range 81 E. w. NJ containing 800
acres more or less for not less than $1.oO
per acre.
s2SW4 in Section 9, N2Nw4 in Section
16, N2NE4 in Section II, SEA I'M Section Is,
all In Twp sc NJ, Range 26 E. w. M.
containing 400 acres more or less for not
less than $1.00 per acre.
Dated at Okanogan, Washington, this
9th day of January, 1896.
" B. WHITE,
County Treasurer
Lots 1, 2, 8, 4. S, 6, 7, 8, IA, is. 16,
II in Block and Lots 8, 4, S, 10, II. IL,
49,, IA, Is, 16, Block all in the Town
Of Oroville according to the official plat
thereof on file and of record in the
office of the County Auditor, Okanogan
County, Washington, for not less than
$1.00.
East 1858 feet of Lot of East Oro-
Vile Orchards according to the official
plat thereof on file and of record in the
office of the County Auditor of Okano-
gan County, Washington, containing Al
acres for not less than $780, The buyers
must assume the 1884 oroville- Tonasket
Irrigation assessment of $3.48
Adjourned to meet January 10TH
January 10th. All members present
and regular meeting continued.
Petition to Honorable Clarence D. Mar
tin, Governor of the State of Washing
ton. that Okanogan County be assisted
with state and federal funds in carrying
out the assistance to persons coming
under the provisions of the new Social
Security Act, signed by the Board
The. foregoing minutes read and ap-
proved.
Adjourned.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
A SURE WAY TO KILL A TOWN

We have just heard about a mer-
chant in a town OF 1000, who, after
a hard struggle, has been forced TO
close up general store, because as
he said: "Our people seem to prefer
to deal with catalogue houses"
Now just what did this mean to
the town in question? Well, the
store keeper had eight employees
five of them living in homes in the
town. AS result of his closing
four of the home living employees
left town, and two of the single
men also left. The town lost $736
in taxes, and $1,o7O in rent. A pay
roll of nearly $1,000 was wiped out
large percentage of which was
formerly spent in the town. Did the
mailorder house send check to
make good on the taxes the town
lost? Did it secure renters for the
vacated homes? Did it offer to
make up the deficit in income that
all the stores in town experienced?
Not so far as we can learn.
Money sent out of town does not
pay for schools and churches, and
and help pave the streets.
Might it not in the long run be bet
ter to keep our money at homer
Murray County Herald, Slayton,
MINI.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
10 a. m. and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English and IL
Indian, followed by benedictiol
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at 10 a. m.
Cathechisn 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
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
COOP GROUPS SELL
MUCH FARM PRODUCE

WASHINGTON STATE COL
IEGE, Pullman.-That farmers
cooperative marketing organiza-
lions in Washington perform ser
vices of one kind or another in
marketing more than one-third Of
all farm products grown in the
state is significant both of the mag
nitude of cooperative marketing
and of the growing interest in CO.
operation among farmers, Edward
G. Johnson, dean of the college Of
agriculture, State College OF Wash
ington, said today in attributing
the growth to the fact that the de-
sire to cooperate increases as farm
ers work side by side in common
tasks.
Dean johnson added that the ex-
perience gained by many on allot-
ment committees during the period
of the AAA will be found in the flu
ture to have contributed greatly to
the cooperative movement.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
The NespeIem Tribune
Published Every Thursday
BY EAERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK S. EN1ERT Editor
Subscription One year ST. months 81; foreign $3.50
WORTH THINKING ABOUT

CONGRESS debating $5O0o0O0o0 department appropra
" The navy canorng for modnization OF ships that
rapidly becoming obsolete Other interests loudly demanding
establishment of aeroplane bases Seattle and in Alaska
The abroad milaric with Germany admit
edy very close military strength rumors OF secret ALL
and alliances threading through Europe France scared
to death of its integrity Italy definitely the and
England armng to the teeth
Amid world fitting that Reserve Officers
the United States army should its National
week observance during the week of February IL to @
Right thinking Americans desire prevent aside from gain
ing actual living the Of gavest to American
is that Of national security
Whether America shall maintain pacific attitude of military
unpreparednes trusting luck that will not become embroed
possible whether the nation shall be amply able to
the that informed opinion recognizes imminent
will depend altogether with the attitude Of the American public its
policy protection Whatever ones may be- careful
study the problem of defense be recommended this critical
time.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
ions of dairy COWS in milk.

tons of dairy COWS in milk.
Two advantages of the artificial
over the natural method of making
hay is that it reduces loss through
bleaching and loss of leaves and can
be done regardless of weather con-
ditions. The forage must be preser-
we'd in an immature condition in
order to obtain high protein and
nutrient content and it has also
been found that growing grass con-
tains more calcium and phosphorus.
In digestion trials with heifers,
the dried hay compared favorably
with many high-protein concen-
trate feeds. Addition of the dried
hay to alfalfa in a trial with milk
ing cows caused greater consump-
ton of feed and an increase in
milk production over a straight al
falfa diet.
Cost of the drying equipment is
the major cause of its not being
used more generally, Hodgson
states.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13

Subscribe for the Tribune.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
A WHOLESOME TREND

THAT the farmers we'll the orchards Of North Central
Washington disposed face facts study problems and
change experience and ideas for the bee1ment of their lot
other symptom that the spirit Of the pioneer gone in Wash
ton.
The Of farm planning meetings which began in Okanogan
Tuesday and being carried three counties this
district commendabe and reassung As long such attitude
prevails the nation need have little fear Of ultimate recovery from
the depression only when the initiative of such groups and
such individuals curbed that harbo actual fear Of
ability to "pull OUT
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
METHODIST CHURCH

At his recent visit to the Metho-
dist church here Superintendent
Paul Ashby was principal speaker at
a large mems meeting and dinner.
These gatherings seem to be much
appreciated.
Cold weather need not keep us
from going to church when our
hearts are warm.
A true welcome and worth while
services await everyone.
G. H. SCHREIBER, Pastor.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
ANGLERS GET WHACK
AT STEELHEAD TROUT

Steelhead trout fishing showed
continued improvement in WASH
ington during the past week as ang-
lers coaxed a greater number of
the famed fighting fish to take bait,
particularly in west side streams
that we're receding from high wat
ers of two weeks ago.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
QUAIL ADDED TO FLOCKS
NEEDING NEW BLOOD

First paintings of live trapped
quail were made during the last
few days by the state game depart
ment. The initial paintings saw L.
100 quail that had been live trapped
in north central Washington liber-
ated in sections of the state where
the game department. is bolstering
quail flocks that are in need Of new
blood.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
Lucille S. Burghardt, Clerk.

Attest:
Lucille S. Burghardt, Clerk.
The Commissioners order the Election
6oard TO submit to the voters of Ok
anosan County at the next General Elec-
zion 10 be held November 9TH, 1885, the
piopositlon OF creating Public Utility
District in Okanogan County to be known
as Public Utility District No. l of Ok
anogan County
Pete M. Stranger was appointed JUS
tlce OF the Peace in Mason City Precinct.
petition was filed with the Board
known as No. SO and 81. The commits
sioners found the petition sufficient and
ordered the County Engineer to make a
report of same.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing petition for vacation of County road
will come on for hearing on February
b, 1885, at 200 p. m. together with the
engineers report concerning the vacation
OF said road
Said petition is in words and figures
and petition as follows:
PETITION FOR VACATION
OF COUNTY ROAD
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF OKANOGAN, SIS
In the matter of the Petition for vaca-
ton of county road known as the No.
so and 81 County Road.
To the Honorable Board of County Com
missioners of said County:
We the undersigned householders of
Okanogan County, State of Washington,
do petition that a County Road be va
Gated in said County, Forty Feet in
width, commencing at point on Second
airy Highway No. IT, Okanogan County,
Washington, near the corner of Sections
az, 20, 26, and 81, T. 35 N. r. rs E. W. M
and running thence Northerly to County
Road No. 81 on the SEA Sec. No. o.,
same town and range distance of about
six-tenths of mile.
Also vacating by construction of q
stock guard IN County Road No. 81 at
a point 4oe feet Westerly of the Scotch
Creek Basin Schoolhouse in the SW4,
Section % T. 35 N. R. rs E. w. M, all
that part of County Road No. 81 Westerly
from the above described point, and
County Road No. SO from it's intersection
with County Road No. 81; thence Westerly
vacating County Road No. SO by con-
struction Of a Stock Guard on the revised
East line OF the Bolin County Road at
its intersection with County Road No.
so in Section No. % same town and
range.
The benefited parties are to provide
swing gates for stock passage alongside
each stock guard. Vehicular and stock
passage are to continue. County Road
No. 81, known as the Scotch Creek Basin
Road, shall remain open and free of
stock guards from the Schoolhouse in
the SW4. Sec. 23 T. 35 N. r. as E. w. NJ,
Easterly and southeasterly to its inter-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
Okanogan, Washingt ton
January 6, 1886.


The Board of County Commissioners
met on the above date. IhoSe pre 9er
we're W. G. Malott, chairman, L. $. Far
YER and E. F. Taylor, commissioners ana
Lucille s. Burghardt, clerk OF the board.
K. w. Bryan, Local Supervisor OF Pup-
lie welfare, met with the Board to dis
cuss relief problems.
Capt. G. c. Berry, N. R. S. Supervisor,
Mason City, met with the commissioners
in the interest of the unemployed.
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the matter of the sale of the fol-
lowing described lands: Lots II, 18, 10, 20,
81, in Block 20 in ORC, an Addltlon TO
Oroville.
This matter came on regularly to be
heard the 9Th day of January, 1886, and
1T appearing to the Board that due no
tice was given Of this hearing by pub
LEGATION in the Omak Chronicle, Tonasket
Times, and OrovllIe Gazette, and by post
ing as required by law, and no person
appearing before the Board for or against
the sale OF the property in question, and
the Board deeming it to be to the best
interests OF the county to sell the
II is hereby ORDERED, that the
property hereinbefore described be sold
at public auction as provided by law, on
the 18th day of February, 1885, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon at the front door
OF The Court House in Okanogan, Wash
ing ION, Tor cash to the highest and best
bidoer. The County Auditor is hereby
oroered and directed to give the neces-
sary notice as required by law; the Board
OF county Commissioners reserves the
right to reject all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
w. G.. MALOTT, Chairman
IL, IS. FAR,VER
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Advice to Mothers.

A mother cannot consult the doctor
too soon after the babys birth in re-
gard to feeding, and she should follow
his advice with care. The artincially
fed baby especially needs additional
foods besides milk. Before the end Of
the hrst month he should begin TO
have cod-liver oil or other source Of
vitamin D. but see frst that It has
been tested for vitamin D. Except in
very warm. sunny climates both cod
liver oil and sunlight are needed II
the baby is to be protected from ricketts,.
Orange Juice or tomato Juice should be
given to prevent scurvy. and should
be given to every baby by the end Of
the first month. II the baby Is arti-
lcially fed it should be given at the
end of the second week. Cooked cereal
may begin at the beginning Of the NTH
month, and egg yolks Is usually begun
by the nth month. Some doctors give
1t In the third month or even earlier.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
STARS, MEN AND ATOMS
Notebook of Science Progress in Field,
Laboratory and Study.
BY THOMAS r HENRY

deaths before the attainment of these
ages. Naturally, also, such nutritional
improvements lower the death rates Of
the young as we'll as of the middle-aged
and old, so that the life expectation at
birth is improved even more than is
that of the adult.
There are evidences of several kinds
that in direct human experience this
same sort of improvement of food sup
plies-in general terms the taking of a
larger proportion of the needed calories
in the form of protective foods-actS to
support superior development in chill
dren and a greater number of years of
positive or buoyant health in adults.
The historical and field evidence together
indicate very clearly that the onset of
senility is deferred. or the incidence of
the so-called degenerative disease de-
creased, when the protective foods are
given a more prominent place in the
dietary"
AS between diets A and B the sole
difference was the quantitive proportion
in which these foods were consumed.
But the change in this single factor
meant in chemical terms the enrich
ment of the diet in four respectS-cal-
ciun, protein, vitaminS A and G. Cal.
cium appears to have been the most sig
nificant. Experiments recently complet-
ed. Prof. Sherman reported, have Gov.
cred the entire life cycles of individuals
and extended into successive generations.
They indicate that diets with moderately
increased calcium content have expedited
body growth and development, have in
duced higher vitality throughout life
and have improved the life expectation
of both adult and young.
With all other factors held uniform,
Prof. Sherman said, this moderate in
crease in the calcium content of the
food has resulted in more efficient utili-
cation of food value, whether computed
in terms of calories or Of protein The
optimum diet contains about twice the
normal minimum of protein AS to
vitamins A and G, present indications
are that there is progressive nutritional
benefit with increasing liberality OF in
take up to levels probably at least four
fold higher than the minimum needs Of
human nutrition.
The great gains reported during the
last twenty years in the average length
of life, DR.. Sherman stresses have been
somewhat misleading because they have
included the enormous decrease in in
FAINT mortality through preventive medi-
cine. The improvement brought about
by diet-at least so far as the rats can
be accepted as criterion--alSo reduces
infant mortality, but its most marked
manifestation is in the middle years Of
life.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Cortes elections. To what state of par
adoxical topsy -turvydom the political
situation finally degenerated is illus
trated by the fact that Zamora's doom
this week was sealed by O combination Of
his former political allies which united to
remove him, while his once implacable
foes. the Rightists and Monarchists,
strove to save him. The general indict-
ment that proved Zamora's undoing was
the charge that he was seeking to
sabotage the development Of o "repub-
lican revolution" His zeal in stamping
out the 1884 revolt against the govern
ment also played q part in arousing
Leftist passions against the man once
hailed as the nations liberator from
dynastic tyranny.
Amid the political, economic and social
strife that necessarily harassed his
efforts to establish the republic on the
ruins of the kingdom, President Zamora
had to cope with recurrent instructions
in Catalonia, Andalusia and elsewhere.
There is little reason to expect, in light
OF the turbulent five years the republic
has experienced, that Spains immediate
future is destined to be any less tenn
pestuous.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Nellie Granger.

The other morning Nellie Granger
was "just another American girl" But
today she is famous, and deservedly so.
In an airplane crash near Uniontown,
Pennsylvania, she saved the lives OF
man and a woman. Yet that in itself
is relatively inconsequential. Far more
significant to her thoughtful compatriots
is the courage which she manifested to
that end.
Bravery is not uncommon. The human
race has a tradition of hardihood to
which is is consistently faithful. Indeed,
it may be wondered if the ordinary rou-
tine of civilization could survive single
sunset were it not for the power which
undistinguished thousands of people
possess for suffering "the slings and
arrows of outrageous fortune" Hardly
an hour passes which does not call for
a veritable genius of resistance against
potential disaster and sorrow. The
species, providentially, has spiritual re-
sources equal to its need.
But the general distribution Of the
heroic quality among multitudes does not
detract in any way from the glory Of
Miss Grangers achievement. Indeed.
she is entitled to far greater apprecia-
ton than the words of even the most
gifted writer could tell. Her triumph over
death was all her own-the fruit of her
individual, her personal character. She
was isolated in her struggle through the
three long miles of woodland which lay
between the scene of the wreck and the
farmhouse where she found assistance.
Only the strength of generous heart
carried her to her goal. She earned the
applause of the world for its attainment
unaided.
Perhaps pain comes to mankind for
some such purpose, perhaps the Almighty
Father is interested in the development
of spiritual nobility among His children.
The question cannot be answered with
unalloyed assurance. But at least it is
defensible theory that this earth is
testing school for the soul. If so. Miss
Granger may be deemed graduate. She
has shown numbers of her contempo-
rarieS how to face trouble, how to merit
the privilege of living. A bewildered gen.
Grafton calls her blessed and wishes her
well through all the remainder of her
career.