davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

uIsScu .s.t agsr' - .
.Sheila tounc. that living with
the Samplers was pleasant. The
girls. father and neither we're eld-
fashioned parents. They bad lived
in the same spacious apartment
for years Mr.. Sampef al one
time had mad, holdings of constd.
era die value on New York's lower
East Side. Recently these had
shrunk. He had retired and with
the salary the girls earned fht
family lived as comfortably % be-
fore. .iis..4 <
None Of the sisters were besati.
fIrhut all were attractive They
had foInd themselves on The
stase by unusual circumstances.
Title. Clafa and Evelyn. rthfnS
together On . Fifth svenae bus :
and thinking themselves the only :
passengers. had been grooming 10. I
eother. blending their voices in
close harmony. II happened that
Jake Tolman. q theatrical agent.
sitting few seats behind. heard
them. l. was not until the bnsi
had reached Washington Heights (
that he hao convinced them he
was not a masher bent on cheap
| firtation. " 80
EVEN then they declined to EiYe
- him their names. Cautiously
he followed TO their address.
learned THEN name and eventual,
~ won Mrs. Samper's tsror- He
promised tina: II the girls J. would
let him act as their, agent they
could go on the stage as head
liners. The, would never have
to. begin on lower rung sof'the
ladder. ~
They appeared on Broadway
first in musical show. a fast
moving. nautical piece In which
they we're On instant hit. Mother
Samper. In a hired car. escorted
them to and from the gtheater.
Thus they seldom met other stage
folk. .r.... ...- ~,
! The fve girls creoned IN close
harmony but only four signed
with Jake. This left the fifth for
film dates, Any one OF the girls
could take a night of without
even asking permission. The. nth !.
took her place and no one could
tell the difference. 80.
! Shella roomed with Eve. the
Youngest and prettiest samper.
She liked the neighborhood. the
friendliness and the homeiike
atmosphere In which she found
therself.
Jim Blaine. back in town. came
to see Sheila and after that
dropped in frequently. 1919.
! ~ believe he likes Title" Eve
confided. Jim admitted as much
TO Sheila. He told her that he had
asked Title to marry him and she
| had agreed. The other four girls
would carry ON In the show while
Jim took his bride on Q honey
moon, "
Sheila drove with Jim and I'll
lie to the city hall for the mar.
riage license. Were going 10
have a real home. too" Jim told
ther.
Tillie laid a tiny. ringed hand
on Sheila's. "Of course We are.
It can be done, honey, even, IN the 4,
city. Even In show business.
Wait and see!"
shsila left the happy pair az
the station from which. sur.
rounded by Samplers, they were 10
start on their honeymoon. For
some reason Sheiia felt lonely.
She was glad she was to have din.
ner with Dick Stanley.
{To lie fsatinued) !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
Special Notices

HILLGIRT DANCE HALL
Asheville Road. Dancing every
Saturday night by the light of
the moon. New and attractive.
Men. 4Oc. Ladies, 10c. Music
by Rector's Trio. Managed by
owner, Mrs. w. w. Sims.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

THE Shenandoah was DE-
L STRoYED BY A STORM
over Ohio in 1926. THIRTY
MEN have served as president
before kiln Roosevelt.
CONNECTICUT and RHODE
ISLAND never ratified the 18TH
amendment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
Summing IL Up

Bees don't whine. They hum
while working. And they cooperate.
Result: honey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
21-Good Things to Eat

BUY HOME grown products at
the Curb Market, King Street
Avenue. Open Tuesdays and
Saturdays. 1880 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

SPRING CLEANING is included
in a contract with V. L. Gurley
for house Kalsomining. Phone
1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

S I Ck N E S S means poverty
Health is wealth. Spinal ad-
Justments remove nerve pres
sure, restore health. See DR..
Saxmann, 1915 Maple street,
near n. Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

HONEST merchandise and good
values are the backbone of our
success. Our reputation for fair
and square dealing is your
guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton. Brunson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

CHEAP INSURANCE-We do
not sell cheap insurance ex-
cept on the basis that the best
is always the cheapest. See
US. We represent the strong
est companies in the world.
"Ask Anybody" Ewbank &
Ewban6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
1S---Business Services

IF YOUR CAR don't perform
right don't Cuss it, Call Roy"
and Discuss" your auto trou-
bles with him. Roy Higgins
Battery & Electric Ser. South
Main st. Phone 2S4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
SBusiness Places

l|''SE STATION at Tryon, N.
NOW doing nice business.
I'Iae 500 or SLOW or write
y, Box 1872, Hendersonville.
,,;. n9E apply unless you have
qua 10 operate it. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
SMisceHaneous

wi" " BUY heavy hens, Feb.
lye' Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
Atlantic Greyhound Lines

Skyland Stages Division
COAST TO COAST
BORDER TO BORDER
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

to give the city brilliant. econom-
ical efficient administration" said
the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Royal NeighbOrS to Begin
2-Day Convention at
8 TOniqht.

Two-day state convention of the
Royal Neighbors of America will
open at tonight with reception
at the Denison. Delegates rep
resenting the $1,000 members of the
organization in Indiana will attend.
In connection with the reception.
drill team of Anderson Royal
Neighbors will present its work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18


side, assisted by Mrs. Cora Jack
son, committee chairman. Mrs.
Ida Faulkner is state secretary.
State officers and delegates to
the supreme convention in June will
be elected during the afternoon. Of
ficers will be installed and COM
mittee reports submitted.
Memorial services for Mrs. Icye
D. Schaeffer, Terre Haute, state
supervisor, and other members who
died during the last year will be
held at Wednesday night. Mrs.
Irma Ginger Of indianapolis,
deputy of the local district, will be
in charge. An exhibition by the
Charlottesville drill team will close
the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
CHICACO'S new
MAYOR PLEDGES
PAY ROLL DRIVE
Kelly Is Inaugurated to Post
Left Vacant by Ger
mak'S Death.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 18.-Pledged to
find money for overdue pay rolls, COL
lect the city's taxes, drive out the
gangSter and reduce government
cost, Mayor Edward j. Kelly today
formally assumed Office as Chicago's
mayor and successor to martyred
Mayor Anton j. Cermak.
The new mayor was inaugurated
Monday night in the city council
chambers with Governor Henry Hor-
ner as speaker. Full cooperation of
the council which named him by
unanimous vote was promised.
Governor Horner characterized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

artists, are fanciful, and need not
be repeated now.
THE early Pan-pipes had a varia-
able number of Enthusiastically three,
five or seven-tuned in a more or
less capricious manner.
This type of instrument is so
simple in construction, so cheap to
manufacture, and withal so musical
in its effects, that it survives at the
present time.
"Pan-pipes are in very common
use by the natives of the islands of
the sea, in Australia, Africa, and
even for modern music they are
used in the rural districts Of central
Europe and Italy,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
BUY U. S. SHOW is ON
Sixty-five Exhibits on Display at
H0osier Athletic Club.

From post cards to motor cars, the
Buy American" campaign is being
presented today and Wednesday to
members and guests of the Hoosie1
Athletic Club.
The show opened Monday night ir
cabaret style with music by the Sill
yer Dragons orchestra and the serv-
ing of fooo, milk and beverages by
firms displaying products.
Sixty-f1ve exhibits of American
made goods were on display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

election of Kelly as pledge of
better things for Chicago"
He possesses all the qualifications
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Lodge Members Gather
Here for State PdrIeu
EXHIBITORS WILL DINE
Party to Be Held Tonight at Scene
of City Home Show.

A dinner will be held tonight for
exhibitors in the twelfth annual In
dianapolis Home Show, by organiza-
tons sponsoring the exposition in
Manufacturers building at the state
fair ground.
A preview of the 1888 ultra mod
ern house. designed by Leslie F.
Ayres and built by Robert L. Mason,
will be feature Of the meeting.
The exposition will be opened for
mally at $50 Saturday night and
will continue through next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
FLUTE is FIRST
INSTRUMENT IN
MANS HISTORY
Infancy Was Passed Before
Twilight of Fable,
Says Collector.
BY DAVID DIETZ
ScriDps Howard Science Editor

The flute was probably the first
musical instrument used by man
This is the opinion of Dr. Dayton
G. Miller, professor of physics at
Case school of applied science, and
one of the worlds chief authorities
upon the subject Of sound
At the present time, DR. Miller is
past president of the American
Physical Society and former chair
man Of the division of physical SCI
ences of the National Research
Council.
DR.. Miller is the inventor of the
phonodiek, device which trans
forms sound waves into a moving
beam of light so that one can see"
his own voice, or the sounds of a
musical instrument.
Many years ago, DR. Miller be-
came Interested in the subject Of the
flute and began a collection Of
flutes. Today. it is the largest col
lection in the world, containing
more than one thousand flutes.
Collection Is in Vault
Some of them are several centu-
ries old. Others belonged to per-
sons of historic prominence. The
collection includes one flute Of solid
gold, another of solid silver, and
several of crystal. Because of the
value of the collection, it is stored
in the vault of one of the banks in
Cleveland.
The invention of the flute pre-
coded the dawn of history, DR.. Mil
Ter says.
There are many legends and
myths regarding its origin he con-
tinues. Its infancy was passed
in the twilight of fable
For our purposes, the flute may
be defined as any MOUTH blown mu-
steal wind-instrument, in which the
sound originates in the vibrations
OF the jet of air.
Ancients Discovered Tones
1.-THE earliest form of flute is a
simple natural piece of bamboo, a
few inches long, which may be open
throughout its length, or may be
closed at one end by the natural
Septum.
when one blows across the open
end Of such a tube, a musical tone
is produced. The edge of the tube
may be blunt or may be beveled to
a sharp edge.
THE primitive f1utist soon dis
covered that tubes, or pipes, of diff
ferent legnths gave tones of differ
ent pitches, and so he tied several
pipes together, side by side, and
produced what is now called by the
rather poetic names, the Pipes of
Pan. or SyrinX"
This is probably the instrument
referred to in Genesis, called in He
brew 'ugab' and translated in the
English version as organ" DR..
Miller continues.
THE poetic and romantic legends
Of ancient writer's, and of modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Bank Mems Club to Nominate

Nominations for the annual cleo
ton Of officers of the Fletcher Trust
Company Mems Club will be made
at dinner at 6:15 on Wednesday
night. The committee is comprised
Of Albert S. Johnson, chairman;
George Frank, Morris Dodd and
Gene Howard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

During Financial Independence Week, the
hte insurance men Of I'dianapohs are making
specials plans to assist every poEcyholder to take
full advantage Of his present life insurance, re-
CARELESS of Uhether he is IN the market for addi-
tlonot insurance at this time. See your life in
surance man Dhen he calls. He has information
of real Udlue to NOu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

program will be a
business S e S S ion
at 10 a. m, the
speaker for which
will be Mrs. Fanny
B. Volz of Indian
apolis, a past
supreme officer,
who will give a
W e m ing ad-
dress. Response
will be by Mrs.
Bessie Hayden of
L 0 W e ii, present
supreme officer.
Mrs. Ethel Snider
of Frankfort, state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

IF We can't find the way 20 pay
salaries to teachers. policemen,
flremen and other employees. who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

faithfully have stood by us. our
prayers and expectations are hope
less"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
BOOK DESCRIBES
TOBACCO ROOT
MINING REGION

A publication designed to aid
the mining development now in
progress in the rugged Tobacco
Root mountains in Madison
county has been issued by the
state bureau of mines and gs-
ology.
Although nearly s7O,OOO.O00
worth OF metals, mostly placer
gold, has been produced from To-
bacco Root deposits, "suffi-
Gent lode gold deposits remain
to justify their explanation,
said DR.. Francis Thomson, di-
rector OF the bureau and presi-
dent of the state School of Mines.
Location filings in the area
have increased steadily since
1880. the publication states. It
describes the mining districts in
the region as to geology and min
sralization, and presents a fore
east Of the future Of each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
GOLD GETS ALL
mixed UP In RED
TAPE, HE SAYS

It's a swell idea to sell gold
on the world market. but the
fellow who needs a shave and
expects to use hIe gold to get
a shave will likely tread on his
whiskers as he goes to the post
office to get his remittance.
That Is the general idea ex-
pressed by Walter X. Mallette
Of virginia city. who can't get
rid Of a 15-ounce bar OF gold
which he tried to place in Butte
at $50 an ounce.
Newly mined gold has to be
marketed through the treasury
department, meaning that the
little fellow" cant quickly sell
his newly mined gold and buy
bacon, as in the oiden days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21

to build roads which would
enable them to market their
products.
Dredging Ground
"E. r. Mccarthy Of London.
recognized as one of the most
prominent mining engineers in
the world, has passed on one
large property in this district,
and has given 40 cents a cubic
yard as a conservative estimate
on dredging ground. Also A.
V. Cory, the well-known mining
engineer of our state, has spent
much time in sampling in and
around this property, and has re-
commended it as a meritorious
This was prior to
the raising Of the embargo on
gold. With the lifting of the
embargo the price Of gold has
advanced so per cent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21

guson. sullivan and Wilson was
named to draft a recommendation
10 the planning and Coordinating
committee at Washington, asking
for increased allowable. Against
a proposal OF 10000 barrels for
wyoming, 10000 barrels for
Montana and 5000 barrels for
Colorado, the committee agreed
on $4,000 barrels for Wyoming.
9,O00 barrels for Montana and
1000 for Colorado. Present al
lowables are $4,000, $3.50 and
$500 barrels respectively.
Labor Committee
Holland. Wilson, Buffet, Shan
non, and Orchard were appointed
as a committee to investigate
wage scales and labor conditions
in the oil producing IN
dustry in this region and recon-
mend minimum wage scales sat
isfactory to the employers.
Define ''Strippers''
The term ''stripper wells" was
defined to mean GAP wells on
any lease charged with total
royalties Of more than IL nc av-
eraging not more than Is bar
rels each day, and (b) wells on
any lease charged with total roy
alties OF IL y % or less averag-
ing 10 barrels or less each per
day. Provision was made for ex-
cepting certain other wells which
are subject to excessive royalties.
r. P. Jackson requested I'M
formation as to the plans con-
sidered by the committee for H.
nancing the activities Of the re-
gional committee as we'll as the
State code committees; whether
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21

III would be proper for the state
committees to raise funds for en-
forcement OF the code. gathering
statistical information. investiga-
ting complaints. etc. by assess
ing OIL producers on a basis Of
barrels Of oil produced by each.
Can't Raise Funds
The Montana delegation was
informed that there is no reason
for raising funds and as long as
each OF the states in Region 5
shall be allowed to produce oil
to approximate capacity. meas
ured by market demands, there
shall be no occasion for cur
failing or prorating oil produc-
ton and so no reason for estab-
lishment Of enforcement agen-
cies; that any complaint made
as to wage scales or labor con-
ditions will be investigated and
settled by the U. S. Bureau OF
Labor without expense to pro-
ducers.
Continental Pays Bills.
General Chairman Ferguson,
stated that the expenses OF the
Regional Production Committee
have been trivial and will prob
ably continue to be so; that
these expenses have been and
will be paid by Mr.. Ferguson
and the Continental and that the
companies represented will doubt
less be requested In due time to
participate in paying these ex-
penses.
Mr.. Jackson attended as Of
ficial representative Of the recent
" organized State code commit
tee, since four other Montana
members Of the regional commit
tee we're unable to attend.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21

Roads Necessary.
These properties are not be-
ing developed as they are own
ed mostly by individuals who
are not in a financial position
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
MILLIONS IN MINERALS In POWELL COUNTY


around November / when it Is
expected that both Mr.. Britain
ana Mr. W @. Ferguson. re-
gionai chairman Of the code com
mittees. win be present. The pro
posed price-fixing program OF the
administration was not discussed.
owing to lack Of adequate in
formation. This will be the pri-
NAL purpose Of the meeting on
November i. None locally knows
anything about the base prices
for Montana or the various rami-
fieations OF the intricate scheme
OF fixing gasoline prices.
Twelve marketers. representing
all parts OF the state. attended
the meeting held at Hotel Rain
bow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
Veteran Miner Asks
Federal Road Funds
To Open Rich Area
40 ANY millions Of dollars

AZ ANY millions Of dollars
w of natural wealth
gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc
and other metals and minerals
are lying idle in Powell
county awaiting only the de-
velopment Of q highway sys-
tenn that will permit their de-
velopment, according to Pat
Wall, veteran mining operator
who has made that district his
home for the Is years.
Mr.. Wall, a former Butte OPP
orator. is credited by mining
men generally as an authority
on mining and milling activities
which he has followed all his
life.
Mr.. Wall has taken up with
his neighbors and friends a pro-
proposal 10 appeal to the federal
emergency administration Of pub
lie works for funds to be used
in building highways In Powell
county which, he declares, is the
hub OF the mineral deposits OF
Montana.
"The statement has been pub
Iished," Mr.. Wall said, that
there are now available ST.
100000 OF federal funds to be
used In building up Montana,
through the construction Of roads
TO connect with the federai-state
kkghways. No better place for
g construction of these high
which are said TO be in
sd for the convenience Of
farmers, miners and fruitgrow-
ers, can be found than right
Aere in Powell county.
- Rich In Resources
AThis district Is rich in min
agriculture, grazing and
rowing, but, unfortunately,
not rich in a financial
funds for road building
Arthcoming. This great
- rs the development of
~ natural wealth.
capped though we are,
ehA urees of this district are
ssaA at we have not hesitated
to undertake unusual outlay OF
capital, confident that our pro-
fits will compensate us. to a
degree at least. for our enter
prise.
Pioneer Dredging
"In and around the old town
of Pioneer. where the first dis
eovery Of gold was made in the
state in 1853, there is quite a
lot Of activity conferred around
the building OF large dredge
boat to work both virgin ground
and ground formerly placered by
the crude methods employed at
that time. Right now we are
spending $1,000 daily in devel-
opment work.
Millions In Hills
'In the mountains surround
ing this district there is much
rich mineral ground not only
containing gold but silver, COP
per, lead, zinc, diatomaceous
earth. phosphate OF the highest
quality, marble, oil lands and
some coal. There is at least a
millions tons OF diatomaceous
earth. the last quotation on which
I had was s42 a ton in Chica-
go.
Roads Necessary.
These properties are not be-
ing developed as they are own
ed mostly by individuals who
are not in a financial position
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
COULTRR sEEs NEW sTRIKEl

COULTER SEES NEW STRIKE
DR.. c. C. Coulter, well known
mining and petroleum engineer,
was a recent visitor at Virginia
City where he visited the Virginia
City Mining company properties
at the head Of Alder Gulch where
the old pay streak has been re-
discovered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
ROYALTY INVESTMENT
(H0T "SpsculalIOhs J
Kevin Led Landowners

Kevin Field Landowners
Reeg, 2ao A. Texas Co. $50 barrels
per month.
Bruins, 800 A. Texas Co, 800 bar
rele per month
Davy. $50 A. Ohio on Co, 1000 bar
rels per month.
% wells, only, drilled on these 3
200 undrilled locations. % to each
20 acres).
Drilling campaign very favorable for
spring
OIL. s1.s5 and going up
PRICE, for quick sale. 500 per acre
point. Returns Is to $50 per an
mum, Payable monthly, SURE.
NEVER BEFORE has this Royalty
been offered at this price. linn
tied Quantity, only, for sale).
H. G. MCKINLEY
Box IIss Great Falls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsr BADGER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
night CLUB OWNER
missing IN CHICAGO
Authorities Fear kidnapping A.
though No Ransom Has
Been Demanded

Chicago, Oct. l6.-(P}-Mystery
Monday surrounded the disappear
ance Of william Walton Hall, part
owner of the Sea Dog Inn. q night
club, who is believed by relatives to
have been kidnapped. He was last
seen in Chicago,s loop district last
Friday night.
Although the missing mans rela-
tives were reported ready to pay 5000
ransom, Harry Lisle. president Of the
company which owns the Sea Dog
Inn. told Captain Daniel Gilbert Of
the states attorneys police that hs
was far from certain Hall had been
abducted.
He might have trotted Oft some
whore for q couple Of days" Lisle
said. He added that no ransom de-
mAnds had been received 1t the Inn
Hall. In addition to his night club
interests Is law student and part
heir to = 100000 estate left By his
late father, william Hall, . depart
ment store owner Of Freepo9t. III,
Letters mailed trom that city instruct
Ing him % leave 1900 With hia Wite,
julia. because '.she win soon need ~
led to the heliet that Hall Is Ii tlae
hands o. kidnapefk