davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Loses Battle
To Gen. Pershing
Tdcomu Friend Dies
Aheud of Leader

NJ Nancy :, shaw. -. ~
zenzl friend = Gen leen :. -
shins who ~ zen carrying -
= correspondence Win Nm Ter
years - ne theme u No 49,
destined - i've me ienxsF. icss
her battle With TIE general Sun
day N a leeai hospital
she nd lived IN raesmz TIRE
years. making hsr hens sith hsr
daughter. NFs n J. Nrifs. siiR
-. =
Mr. shaw AS hafn sert. Il.
issa. n Volt county. M. sais-
cent - the eoanfv n which Cen.
rershlnk sAs hoFn ne dsY before
So wss = nlnnser n she Black
nina n South nakcfA snd anew
many ~ the notable characters
II - early history. she vsa |.
member ~ Lodge M - Order n
Eastern star. and II First nap.
tist church. hath n n<sdwnod.
=. n.
The widow ~ James shaw. fnrs
msr locomotive engineer IN The
burlington railroad. Mrs. shaw
leaves. in addition n her daughter.
enc son. James Of Cincinnati. o.
Two ether daughters. Mfs Oscar
Johnson and Nrsz James 4amsil
of peadwood. three xfanddanEhs
tiers and one estsxfandson
Buckley king vii announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

operations and some mine develop
ments.
Most Of the 5000 persons who
were forced 10 move accepted
their fate philosophieally. many
found new homes In nearby com
munities. The money which gov
eminent gave them for their
property in the basin provided
them with funds TO settle some
where else where the chances for
improving their lot. in most cases.
were even better, Many felt that
this forced evacuation released
them from a bondage that held
them in the great canyon where
tradition and custom bound them
inevitably to life of drudgsry
and poverty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

has moved about four miles north
OF the present town.
Included in the removal and re-
locating of towns. bridges. rail
roads, highways and other units,
To higher ground. were the graves
Of more than / 200 Indians whose
tribes had lived and died along the
Columbia river. also the graves
OF q small number Of whites.
These were transferred to GENE
teries above the flood line. The
work Of relocating the graves was
let nv contract ny the Bureau of
Reclamation, To private mortu-
AIRY.
The prepondefanes Of Indian
graves within the reserved area
was the result of the habits OF
the Indians 10 bury their dead
near IN. river. The stream was
their main thoroughfsre for
hundred Of years and they buried
their deceased near Father
Columbia Some Of the graves
we're found beneath giant trees.
Some were placed. one above the
other. indicating one had disap-
peared before the second grave
WAS dug. Some graves held one
person while others contained en-
tire families.
Indian workers engaged by the
undertaken recalled that a small
pox epidemic. more than a century
ago. wiped out whole families who
had come To the Kettle Falls 10
be cured. The cure. as told To
the undertaken, was the same for
all Ills and In most cases Was
equally fatal. II consisted Of long
hours IN the sweat house. followed
At once by plunge into the Ice
cold waters OF the river. Burial
followed soon after.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

June 30 and WIN eomplsts the
balance Of It's work In the upper
Columbia and Kettle rivers. niih
a small crew during July. Camp
Little Fails completed It's elsar-
ln1 ~ June 50 and viii finish
1ruDbaBE and burning during
July.
Camp Ferry differ. from the
other camps IN that II viii not
De abandoned and removed when
tbs clearing - completed. Ia aork
ali continue for SONS time ~
come Due n the fact that Il -
a floating camp ard esn Tsaeh
othsrreiae inseesAS Die points ~
and slong ire rtv.r ard = rad.
~ moved. y gali h< ussd - clear
side areas We nay sxpee,
many such areas a. N. water
risss sr,sding ard diKntsgratinK
me osnks ~ ths river. causing
and which Is vsll above the 1870
contour line " slide below mat
level ard brinY vegetation INTO
ths reservoir area
Two booms have been placed IN
the Columbia river about tnrse
niles down stream from the Old
site Of Peach their purpose being
% eaten and hold trash and dsorls
that floats down riysr toward the
dam. The crew at Camp Ferry
VII also dispose Of all drift and
aebris caught BY booms or along
the shores. These Doons have
been placed IN the river. one up
stream from the other.-in such
a way that anything floating
down river vii - caught and held
Ihils navigation. both up and
down river. 10 un1mpaired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
INDIANS GATHER FOR
"CERENONy OF TEARS

Tn. only historical fsstur. IN
the submerged area marking the
SPIT Of old Fort Colvill.. eztsb-
lish.d by IN. Hudson Bay Com
psny in 1925 II the Colvills Monu-
n.nt The stat. Historical soei-
ETY. Of Washington removed II 10
higher ground.
On Jun. II 1910. Indians from
many reservations gathered 1T the
Kettle Falls for the final three
day Ceremony for Kettle Falls
Silent tribennsn stood on the
rocky banks Of Kettle Falls and
gathered at the edge Of the camp
sIls 10 mourn the passing VI TIE
ancestral fishing grounds One
hundred and nine miles down
stream. Grand Coulss dam has
blocked the nvsr. gradually push.
ing back the water. TIE falls
and the old camp ate have been
merged in the immense artificial
lske Dehind the dam.
While there = siiil Eaus BoFs
N be performed. II "a estimated
that al gall - eonpisfsd IN
scnsdui. and ah.Ad Of TIE tia5nR
Vstsr. WpA forces raw. cleared
APPROXIMATELY - ooo serss 20
dsts the clearing beng oornplstsd
except for = small amount ~ burn
ing More than II 900 acres hsv.
besn gr1poed WITH about 800 acres
still 70 h gr1boed. Approximately
20 600 600 feet Of nsrenants be
timoer mas been cut. scaled and
delivered 10 the saYnnills ard an
estimated 2 800 900 feet remains
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Individualism in
Britain Smashed

WARRINGTON - And what ~
individusnsm IN Britain tndsYT II
has retreated hack seroes all the
ground gained in mors than two
centuries since ths first ~ Eng.
land. rrnsslsn kings crossed the
channel % found tho House Of
Hanover. Today English home
owners can be ordered Ia give
lodging to workers without COM
pensatlon. according 10 Nations
Business Mothers can he forced
10 move their ehlldren from one
area 10 another. All hanks are
under government order. and pri-
vats fortunes wholly available FOR
government use. The government
may eonfisente all available funds.
whether in banks. safety deposit
vaults. Invest ed industry or
boarded.
Under a var act passed by par
lament in MAY. ipso, the cabinet
esn order workers 20 abandon
slght-hour shifts and work Il
hours dsy for seven DAYS .
week instead NJ sis. Indeed. all
workers on munitions we're or
dsred In switch To seven-dsy
week and are on II now. Business
concerns operating st = inss arc
no longer free IN fold up. they
must continue operating AZ gov
eminent command. A long list Of
articles. including clothing and
toilet preparations as well a. food.
are ratloned.
The whole British nation Ia Ia
barracks for the duration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
MOST OF AREA WAS
UNINPRONFD OR ARID

Most of the reservoir area psR
sparsely settled and large stretches
Of III. land w.r. uninproved or
80 Ard that il was useless for the
growing of crops. Population
was concentrated on the tongues
Of land close 10 the water or on
tn. low benches along the river
Even here the soil was not pro-
ductive except where it had been
poss bic to irrigate. The small
communities were largely Slp-
ported by apple and soft fruit
richards, some stock raising.
little farming, scattered logging
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
v ATEH WILL SOON
COyFR THESE TOWNS

Wh.n the LAX. water Ia. finally
reached IT'S ultinst. height. the
town Of Clifford p1ll b. under so
feet of water and Inehslium will
oe covered beneath 40 feet Of
water About 20 Indian families
and 100 whites we're flooded out
Of this town. However. Inehelium.
with the exception Of the school
and the Indian agency has moved
about two miles up IN. hill above
the water line The Indian agency
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
&BIRTHDAYS
w Y
FAMOUS AMERICANS



i7ss-Thomas Sumter. general In
the Continental army. tn
Hanover county Virginia.
lie served In the French
and Indian var and VAS
present AZ Rraddoeks defeat
In i7hh. In l7so he took the
field as hrigadier-gensral
in North Carolina and soon
became one Of the most ae-
tv. and able cavalry lead
srs In the south. At the
time Of his death he was
the last surviving general
officer Of the War of indie
pendenee.
1sis-Nathaniel Lyon. hrlgadier-
general in Union army. at
Ashford. Conn. On tho eve
NJ the Civil war he vas =
regular army captain sta
toned in Kansas and In Mis-
sour. Later he became com
msndsr Of the department
of Inc west with the rank of
brigadier- general. lie yas
killed and his force defeated
IN the battle OF Wilson Creek
On Aug. 10. 1881.
lsS0-owen wister. novelist. 81
Philadelphia THE Virgin
Ian" IL his most noted WORK
This novel has the dlstine-
ton 81 doing IS much 10
shape the romantic eoncsp-
ton N the cowboy west as
any other sipais factor 9th
er novels ny Wlstsr are
Rcd Aen and Whits and
LIN MsefAan.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
City jail Trusfy
Burned by Coffee

a rusty sf he rtfY al. 4.
Pennington. received treatment ~
the sossntf hospital Sunday nafn-
lnE fef burma suffered when ~
spilled SINE not snfFee ~ me-
hands ffs ~as llfisr3 = ran n
enffse ffnm fhs sieve IN the Ialt
Kitchen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

FEDERAL Judge jeremiah R.tsrsr
came 10 rseoma Monday 10 con-
duct the drawing Of . federal
grand jury which will be required
to report in this court July "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
SOME OF CAMPS
COMPLETE THEIR WORK

Some Of the camps have com
pieted their Work and have Desn
dismsntled IN others. forces are
being reduced or Transferred 10
remaining campo. The force d
the HPA clearing project has
been reduced 70 approximately
700 men Camps still tn opera
ton are Camps Kettle Little Pals
and Perry Camp Kettle com
plsted al clearing IN ia area
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
T0WNSITES DISAPPEAR BENEATH WATER
5000 Forced to Move
To Make Way for Giant
Grand Coulee Reservoir
INDIANS STAGE TEAR CEREMONY"

reservoir
!. has NJ
The towns of Keller Peach Lincoln Gerome Tncheum,
Clifford Daisy Harry Kettle Falls Marcus and Royds have
been RACED moved to higher ground Many of the
sites have already disappeared beneath the rising water
Boyds the Kettle river about five miles airline from
town of Marcus the Columbia river the most morther-
~ community to be submerged by the backwater II about
III miles above the DAM 1t will be inundated by about
20 feet of water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

you Ike to be able, 5 years from
now, to see how deeply blue that
mountain lake really was1
How would ysv like 10 Issk boob
snd see toll silent peaks with
thslr hseds tucked In the slevds.
o. The Aesh end srssh Of greet
e~esn bresksrs on ,hs bsoeh. o.
see ssrrs is..eus hisfsyisoi spot
yen hsd vislssdf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Your Postmaster ran tell you
how 10 invest In u. q. Defsnse
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
IN
other
words

BY JOHN CLINTON

II ow onld
you like to take
natural.color
photographs Of
a Il the places
YOU visit on
your yaoahon2
How would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Well. there are
ways You can
do tone is To
plank down
800 for a
color camera,
and the other
"a 10 gtop at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Union Oil stations a, Won drive
and get a supply of nat,lral-color
post cards, free'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Nov dsn's GET shsss cords esn-
Nssd with those old fashioned
ehremes you bought when ysv
were yovnssfer. These ore
modern es semerre~, and we'll
wsrsh sollsssins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

In each section OF the West. DIFF
ferent Union Oil stations have
different cards. And If you drive
Rom Coronado to Vancouver. by
tn. time you get back, you'll
hav. collection You couldn't
iuplcat. anywhere else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Shorts Editor

Homer Hill Norton invoked the traditional prerrogative Of Texas A. & M. coaches when he went on the dining hall speaker system and asked 5325 students in the halls to produce experienced centers eligible for varsity competition. Homer Nortons message also was published in the Battalion, student newspaper so as to reach 1900 undergraduates outside the range of his voice.
 Sam Rankin, second string center and held-out squadman last season, was declared ineligible when he was found to be two hours work short of Southwest Conference require- ments. Leonard Holder, a senior eligible for the first time, has been called by his draft board and, unless defeated because of being an ad- vanced student in military science leading to q commission, the AggieS will have only Bill Cibley, a squad man, and Arthur Mercer, sopho- more, left.
 So Norton fell back on the inStitu- tions twelfth man tradition which says that all Aggies shall stand at all football games so that they will be ready should the coach call on them to suit up and be ready to play.
 This first happened, and estab- iished the tradition, when Dana x. Bible sent into the stands for E, King Gill, and had him suit up to go into the post-season game against Centre in Dallas on New Years Day of 1922, after all reserve backs had been crippled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
Duckpin Prizes Total 1,7A for Men, Women, Children

Chicago. Sept. 29-Details of prize distribution for the $5,000 Red Crown Open Play Duck Pin Bowl ing Carnival were announced here today by sponsors of the classic, who stated that i,744 prizes will be allotted to men, women and youngsters who participate in the event.
 Four grand prizes of $i00 will be awarded at the conclusion of car- nival play and cash and merchant disc awards will be distributed at the end of each of the carnival's three 9-day contests. There are 580 prizes for each contest, approxi- mately per cent more than last year.
 The first carnival contest opens October 4 and runs for nine days, ending at midnight, October l2. The second and third contests open on November and December 6, respectively. Men, women, boys and girls are eligible to compete and all have equal opportunity at the awards. There Is no entry fee.
 Classified
 Participation in the Red Grown Carnival is divided into four abil. ity classifications. They are: "Be- ginners." who score between l60 and 230: Juniors" 240 to 200: Regulars" 300 to $40; and "Star," $50 and over.
 To enter, the bowler = man, wo- man or child - bowls open play games (league play not acceptable) until the total score of three con- secutive games falls within one of the above ability groups. If the score of the first three games does not constitute an entry, the bowler can continue to roll open games until the total of three consecu- tive games matches an ability bracket.
 After completing the first en- try, Q bowler can submit as many more entries as he or she pleases. and one or more entries may be prize winners, since 1t is possible they will fall in different claS- sifications.
 Distribution
 The prize allotment for each of the three s-day contests include four $50 cash prizes, one for each ability group; four $40 prizes, four $30 prizes, four $20 prizes and four $l0 prizes. Tn addition 100 special carnival trophies will be awarded for each contest, as well as 46o open play tickets which entitle the winner to mo charge" games ct his home bowling center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
ThiSSpOrting
 World
RumbIes from the Ringside
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

patrons now that we S nO~ ns a rg n as h Sn what doet profit knowledge of sOsm dynamic stance yet suffers m @ Sn % Os Q, % @ % & sd sU tn. SsF worlds U nhse hsvyvesht champonshps
 Sss Ss %: % % s" @ Ssy' 5 1 1s
 the vast crowd Ss S To~ % bu S % it's n oosc and dynamic angles muscle-bOund challenger from CHGnS the ISSI late Paddy % Mack
 At times Nova pful his attempts to hit the shiiy S E 1a' at h S% Sead and body the fourth
 first two rounds they at heE @ @ n chances Hd fight while Nova throwing m straight G right n s nve nnS m S % % mUw fee udicrOus to use ancier word than TOusy"
 ever put up for the havweght because most %as f m SCa dict to understand Sovas amaeu worlds nSDs G om ha% %nas se Red sn a hs Mary Ann"
 little @ this h' covering It T ns @ Ss ou see Ss Times sports his home for nine months proPessn@art%rt pTS S%S oms had ever questioned oitude of either Louis Nova for there Joe hoTe aTats aI MsS a e of eas ss uy
 Hayes of Hamilton Ontario Canada 2 4so pouTd fat on mar m
 those $50 chairs not nearly 5 big @ & for him 2FTs Td @
 lobby of the explaining to nS four oan admirers s batting the first in Il for major eaguer
 Tunney introduced the only retired undeead heavy ws never popular since the 4 count thing with Dempsey pick winner before the slaughter During the Louis SCARED at times and with blinking like that how Nova miss him badly he q when Max Baough the neck and kissed Harry shut his tried to wrigge loose from night Newark did the thing but hit Balough mouth accident splitting the Baough lip With Baer punch and Novas courage maybe Louis would have had listeners that neither Bin Dunpy said anything about the big ugly q over loyas right fight of the sixth round. Last, but Hunting World tickets find the morning that two Waterbury invested W. month selling them getting $5 each take or leave n hadda leave e how the ticket scape in New Waterbury thing EVERYBODY?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
Noua s Sad Shouting Shocks FIstic World
Blaik Puts Army Football On War-Like Basis
Cadets Guide
 Is Stickler For Precise Timing

posedly resting or in conversation in @ room or 6 club. He has an ace tive mind that does not permit him to b anything but restless.
 His face Is thin and, like other restless men, he never has taken on weight. He's too active.
 His hair is not red but brown. The nickname is probably remind CT of his Ohio boyhood.
 ARMY LOST ELEVEN;
 NO HELP FROM PLEBES
 Loyalty to the Military Academy, from which he was graduated in 1920, kept him at West Point as Q hack1ield coach long after he could have gone elsewhere to major in- stitutions as Q head coach.
 It was loyalty to the Army that took him b ack to " est Point. At was with the greatest reluctance that Dartmouth let him 90 back.
 President Ernest Hopkins of Dart mouth Is one of the country's great educators. His friendship with Blaik during Reds years at Hanover Is . recommendation for both.
 Army lost il lettermen, four of them starters, from the squad that won one game, tied one and lost seven in 1940. Little help is expected from what was Q mediocre Plebe squad.
 Material is far from good. Roy Johnson, a No. l back, weighs no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
TTT7 Ts
 |H|[a N 0 |H E:l |Nl| Isl 9|9 a nl[ [u I[ [lfN El [l
Twelfth Man at Texas A. & M. Isn't Nut; He's All the Aggies at Coach's Beck and Call; Not
 Idea When There Are 6525 of Elm

Records fail to show that Gill played on that occasion, but he did suit up and was ready. He had been a squadman, but had not been taken on the trip. Like all Aggies, he made 1t at his own ex- pense and was on hand when needed.
 Gill later won two football letters and added five more in basketball and baseball to become a seven-let- ter man and one of the few such greats at College Station.
 Twelfth man got next call in 30 when Matty Bell found himself hl a predicament similar to the one confronting Norton now. Short of center he appealed to the twelfth man to come out of the stands and produce a center.
 Joe Love was the twelfth mans answer. He played as a freshman, but his l55 pounds and fve-foot nine stature did not seem to meas- ure up to varsity requirements.
 After responding to Bells call, Love stayed on the team and won his varsity letter.
 Elsewhere the twelfth man in football is some rum-soaked bloke or squirrel who falls out of a tree quickly enough to dash on the field and attempt a tackle or place him. self in the lineup of one side or the other
 The twelfth man idea, as 1t is practiced at Texas A. & M, at least keeps all the young men interested
 It isn't a bad one at all, especially when coach has 6525 robust stu- dents at his beck and call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
LOUIS "CUT" $23O,OOO
 FOR STOPPING NOVA

New York, Sept. 30-(UP)-Facts about last nights world heavyweight championship fight:
 Result-Champion Joe Louis of Detroit scored a technical knockout over challenger Lou Nova of Cali . fornia at 2:59 of sixth round.
 Scheduled distance--l6 rounds.
 Place-Polo Grounds.
 Crowd--56,549 paying fans.
 Gross Gate-$583,T71.
 Louis Purse-47is per cent of net gate, or about s230O00.
 Nova's Purse-l7ls per cent of net gate, or about $86,8O0.
 Ringside Betting - Louis favored at Bel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

6 disciplinarian, a drill-master and c perfectionist.
 He knows that no human being is perfect but he can find no ex- cuse for any human being who does not attempt to be as nearly perfect as possible.
 FASHIONS ATTACK
 AFTER SUTHERLAND
 Tn general attacking methods, he follows closely the single wingback attack as 1t Is put by pr. John Bain Sutherland. He gets plenty Of de- ception into his attack, as Jock Sutherland always has, but fun- damentally he demands soundness. I doubt that you can find @ single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
INDUSTRIAL AND MERCANTILE PIN
 ACTION TONIGHT
LOvalIO Leads Dusty Cir. cult With l3O Average
 to Date

Industrial bowling's newest league entry, the belligerent Brasscos, AnS acondas or maybe they will be tagged something else tonight are the talk of the loop which gets ua- der way again tonight at the Matt tatuck alleys, this time against the Blake and Johnson outfit. Last week the BrasScos or AnacondaS smacked down their brother Brassies by a clean sweep margin of three games, with the "big" team taking joshing for the past week by CO., workers in the American Brass Company plant.
 French Manufacturing and Seth Thomas Clock teams are also sched- uled for alley action this evening In what should be a fine match from start to finish. Butman's bowling for the Brasscos last week was neat with a l62 high single and a 402 set.
 Other matches tonight include .. s. Chemical and American Brass with Ingersoll and Waterbury Man. ufacturing also scheduled to roll. Brass has 6 chance to get back in the league after that going-over by the brother Brasscos.
 Joseph LopresA Lovallo, steady as 6 sun-dial, has rolled the excellent average of 1905 to l2 games in Dusty League competition to date which is hitting the wood quite Justify and entities him to have his favorite bowling ball autographed by Secretary George ParnassuS Per- fi,aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

partner at each camp and say few words to the soldiers.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs is uncer- tain whether Louis will fight again before June. Mike has a contract with the Bomber which provides for a defense against one of the two giants, Abe simon or Buddy Baer, in December. Jacobs explained, Whether Louis engages in e De- cember bout depends largely upon what arrangements he can make with the army. It's up to Uncle Sam"
 Jacobs was burned by Nova's un- expectedly poor showing. He com- plained, T thought Nova would try to make a fight of 1t, at least. Peo- pie were paying $30 for ringside seats and they had 6 right to ex- pect action for their money"
 Had Nova made good showing, even though defeated, Jacobs had planned to match him with Billy Conn for an indoor bout. But that's out, now. Instead, Mike is con- Sidering 8 January brawl between Conn and Maxie Baer.