davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

Jerry. maybe she's psychic. Or
is it that your telephone is in
good working order?"
Lay off Claire, will you, Pat?"
Jerry had replied angrily. i've
known her all my life. Isn't it
natural we should have the same
friends?"
Jerry had been busy a lot late
ly but. he always had a plausible
alibi!
Joan went upstairs to see
Benny. well, old timer, how
goes the battle?"
pretty we'll. I'm glad you're
back, Joan. Have a good timer
"Oh, swell" said Joan.
That's good. How's Bob?"
"Fine."
II guess I'll be seeing him
soon," Benny said.
Joan went into her room She
was glad the trip was behind her.
1t was hard to realize that only
this morning she had slipped into
her clothes while Barbara was
still sleeping soundly, with the
rain washing against the win
dows. Joan had gone into the
dark hall and knocked at the door
leading into Carols room.
Carols amazed eyes had met
hers. I'm going back to Men,
phis with Jim," Joan had stated
simply.
''Oh, you are!"
''It was lovely of you to include
me on the party, It's been won
derful. Please say goodby to Mrs
Sheridan for me-"
/ "I'm terribly sorry you must
CO."
Polite lies piling on top of each
other. What if people were hon
est? How false and insincere
they were, ismiling and saying
pleasant things while dislike and
contempt were exposed in their
eyes. Picking up her light bags
Joan had walked down the cir
cular stair into the gray gulf that
was the hall.
TIM had come to meet her, max
y ing it easy for her with his
LIGHT "Going with me? This Is
great, Not afraid Of getting a biz
wet?"
Joan thinking, "Td rather
drown than stay!"
Then the car cutting through
the rain and wind and mud
Clarksdale, seen through a blul
Of fine rain. Tunica, Robinson
Vile, Walls. And on until the ia
miliar Parkway was reached. Ano
now back home.
She would never see Bob again
1t had been a mistake ever tc
imagine she ccIld hold him with
world full Of Urls to chose
from-gay, careless, lovely girls
who knew mems moods and how
to please them.
Joan told herself she would for
get him. She would never AGAR
let herself think of Bob's teasing
gray eyes, his deep voice, the
clipped sentences, Of his dear
blond head and his face tanned
by exposure.
1t was all over with Bob. H'
had proved it conclusively. HI
could not have made it clearer i
he had said, 1--WE watched 20,
two girls and I've chosen Bar
bara. She has the things l want
the things I'm used to-back
ground, easy manners"
The days dragged on. Joan wa:
saying to herself, 1.-TWO weeks
since I've seen him." And again
"Three weeks" And then. "lt's
been a month"
But there was no outward slgn
to betray the inner upheaval the
pounding of her heart when the
telephone rang, the tenseness
when automobile brakes ground
outside her home at night or the
] doorhell rang.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BOB WESTON. son. of mill
lionaire, has fallen In love with
JOAN WARING. pretty Memphis
girl. Bob has come 10 memphis
in connection with a textile plant
under construction for his fathers
BRRIARA. COURTNEY. society.
girl whom he knew In New York.
Is scheminE 10 take him away
Through Barbara. Joan Is In
yited TO II house party. Barbara
realizes Joan will be i'll Mt ease
among so mnny strangers and
hopes Bob will be disillusioned.
The other guests all assume that
hob Is In love with Barbara.
Doubts fill Joan's mind. Unhappy
because OF Barbara's posscssivc
attitude toward Bob and too proud
to show that she Is hurt. Joan nc
ccpts the attentions of JIM WAR
FIELD. During dancing party
Joan takes u drive with Jim. The
gas in his car gives out and they
are Obliged TO walk back. Hear
Ing CAROL SHERIDAN and others
criticizing her behavior, Joan de-
tcrmines TO return 70 Memphis
eariy next morning with Jim.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
MRS. WARING, sitting near the
AH window after Sunday dinner,
saw the automobile drive up.
There's Joan an6 her young
man." she said complacently. 1t
gave her a sense Of satisfaction
to speak of this favored son of
fortune as "Joan's young man. "
Pat came to the window and
looked out. THAT isn't Bob's
car" she said. And that isn't
Bob with Joan"
81 wonder where the young
man is" said Mrs. Waring in a
vaguely troubled tone.
Joan entered a moment later,
She tossed her small hat aside
and crossed the room to kiss her
mother.
Its good to be back home
Joan said. ...
well, that's a nice way to be-
gin q glowing account Of three
day visit in the home Of the rich
and playful" said Pat. "You
don't look as though you had
done much playing. You look as
merry as though you had washed
dishes for month"
"She's had too much playing
Now she can rest" said Mrs. War
ing, gathering up Joan's coat and
hat. Half across the room, she
turned. Where is your young
man."
Joan's eyes met her mothers
for a moment blankly. "Oh
Bob!" she said finally. Il didn't
come back with him, mother. He's
coming back this afternoon with
the Others" She answered the
question in her mothers eyes
"We-he doesn't like me any
more"
well, WE'LL" Pat said. This
is cheerful news. There go the
family millions!"
Pat" reproved Mrs. Waring
Barbara Courtney's work.
suppose" said Pat shrewdly
We'll, you can't compete without
Clothes"
1T wasn't the clothes; it was
ME-" Joan dropped into the care
less grammar, childishly, for
lornly.
DAT stared at Joan, sitting there
l. so quietly, so insure of her
self. well, I'm sure there's
nothing wrong with YOU" she
said Loyalty. Barbara Courtney
can't hold a candle to you. Oh
forget the sap!"
whats a few million more OF
less" Pat continued. Maybe
we'll develop a rich uncle OF
something. Anyway. I still have
Jerry"
She was thinking as she said
that about Claire Williams, the
vivid married woman who was
always appearing, no matter
where Pat and Jerry happened
TO be.
There's something awfully
tn1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

GILMAN DOBIE. head coacn
of football at Cornell University
is known as Gloomy Gil De-
cause he almost invariably pre-
diets defeat for his team. Inc
BOSTON RED SOX and the
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
have each won five world series
KILIMANJARO. in British East
Africa, is the highest Inountais
a. that continent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

4 SALE - Chevrolet pickup
4 runs good: a bargain at
4; rvarIv's Auto Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

automobile radio sales and
Iryics see Jlidcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC WORK
a speciality. Midcity Tire Co.

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
37-Miscellaneous
WANTED set single wagon har-
ness. Phone 410-J.
4O-Personal Property
Special Notices

WANTED-Couple to get mar
ried in near future. See Amer
lean Legion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

may not mean anarchy or chaos if any
phase of the recovery program doesn't
happen to work out. What we need
just now is less doubt and less shud-
dering and more confidence in the fu-
ture of America. 1t may be, as some
of the PROFESSIONAL members of the
brain trust would have US believe,
that we are now in new era, and
that the old days of individualism are
gone forever and nothing but new
ideas will work. But let's just wait
and see. Individuals are still pretty
important even if it does take lot of
them to make big nation. Some of
the old principles do seem to have a
grain of truth in them, and it is barely
possible that we may have to rely
on them some of these days. They
have never led us to anarchy and
chaos before and maybe they won't
this time.
At any rate, Mother Nature has al
ways been a great doctor, and she
doesn't even possess a college de-
gree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
S T TIE LINE
Epworth League Party

A League party was held Friday
night, September Is, at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Holiday. The evening was
spent in playing games and some very
excellent music was furnished. About
thirty-six members of the organiza-
ton were present. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
The League held its regular meet
ing on Sunday night, September II.
The leader for the evening was YER
non Seibert and the subject discussed
was "The Power of Purpose" A
duet was rendered by Misses Marie
Wicklow and Turla Bowser. Readings
were given by Miss Irene Holiday and
Charles Tissue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Colfesh are
the parents of a son, born on Sep
TENDER ID.
Ralph and Glenn Colfesh and Floyd
and Paul Hetz attended Epworth
League meeting at Mill Run on Sum-
day evening.
Mrs. Ruth Holiday and daughter
Ruth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Williams, of Markleysburg, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Will
liams on Sunday.
Ray Wicklow made business trip
to Grantsville on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowser, of Pitts
burgh, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Bowser.
Miss Pauline McClintock was a
guest of Miss Twila Bowser Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
CLOSING SALE

DR.. Richards, phone POI, at Chau-
tauqua Cottage and vacant cottage at
the rear of Martins Store in Mountain
Lake Park, will sell at private sale
any weekday and hour during this
month, the remaining lot of a large
collection of Antique Household Furni-
ture, in Solid Mahogany, Imported and
Domestic Walnut at ruinous prices
for cash or four months bills of sale,
and on each Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 200 p. M, the sales will
be special public near-auctions to
the best bidders and will include sew
eral suites of Modern full-grained Ash
with French plate mirrors: Plush and
Haircloth Cots, Bed Lounges, Morris
Chairs and Rockers, Iron Bedsteads;
also about 200 rare and selected books
very interesting as cyclopedias, his
tories, biographies, etc.; and of special
historic interest are verbatim reports
of the U. S. Congress from 1848 to
1865 with political debates of Jeffer-
son Davis, Douglass and others lead
ing up to and through the Civil War.
The articles of this sale must be in
spected to be appreciated. Visitors
invited.
First Public Sale on the first Tues
day; the last on the last Saturday at
1000 a. M, instead of at 200 D. m.
P. S.-The 21st. Furniture selling
rapidly, but few pieces left. Pictures,
rugs, shades, rockers, ETC., to supply
early buyers for few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l,, 1888
PRICES AND INCOMES

The Roosevelt Administrations eff
fort to increase prices and average
folks incomes approximately equally;
at one and the same time, Is proving
to be about the most difficult task that
any government ever undertook.
If prices advance, in dollars and
cents, and incomes advance cores
pondingly, in dollars and cents, then
there has been no change in the rela-
tionship between the two, and, in eff
feet, prices have not advanced.
If incomes advance, but there is an
equivalent advance in prices, then the
incomes recipients are not better off
than they were, and, in reality, there
has been no advance in incomes.
If prices advance faster than in
comes, the public's purchasing power
dwindles, overproduction results,
prices thereupon slump and times are
worse than ever. If incomes advance
too fast, production cannot possibly
maintain them, and THEY slump,
which makes times worse than ever.
The administrations problem is to
make incomes advance faster than
prices, and, simultaneously, to make
prices advance faster than incomes.
1t is difficult to find any other way
of expressing it than to say that this
is a mighty hard problem to solve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
Crystal Spring Was Known Is
Years Ago By OakIander
To The Editor:

10 l. ne EQlCOr:
Sir:-Your correspondent at Noun
tain Lake Park writes interestingly,
and l always enjoy his or her weekly
letter. However, said correspondent
was greatly misinformed concerning
the discovery of Crystal Spring. 1t
is stated that 48 years ago, some
youths were digging in the sand with
a stick, and discovered a trickle of
water. Encouraged thereby, they re-
newed their efforts, which were re-
warded by a large stream gushing
forth, and thus Crystal Spring first
became visible.
The writer of this letter first visited
Crystal Spring when boy, more than
65 years ago, and at that time it was
apparently a well-konwn and much
used watering place, as an old path
led up to it, and stream of ice cold
water, as thick. as, ones arm, was
then gushing from the foot of the hill
No doubt it had been then flowing for
many years prior to that, quenching
the thirst of man and beast passing
that way. =
A NATIVE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The Preston Lumber and Coal Com
pany established an office in Oakland.
Electrician Samuel Lawton was at
Hutton building a telephone line from
there to Corinth.
DR.. E. K. Goldsborough was having
an addition built to his residence on
Oak street.
John A. Peters moved his tailoring
establishment from the postoffice
building on Alder street to his
residence, corner of Alder and Third
streets.
Miss Martha R. DeBerry and Mr..
Truman w. Casteel were married and
the couple, in company with Miss Sal
lie Casteel, daughter of the groom by
a former marriage, and Miss Alice De-
Berry, sister of the bride, went to
Chicago to attend the Worlds Fair.
The marriage of Miss Margaret L.
Weber and Mr. David o. Roth, of the
Red House community, was solemn
lied.
w. A. Sturgiss, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ault, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber, Jr.,.
Miss Katie Weber, Hamill Spedden, A.
D. Naylor, Oliver Bosley, F. G. Hyde,
E. H. Sincell and B. H. Sincell were at.
the Worlds Fair.
Work on new tannery at Bayard
was progressing rapidly. )
TWENTY YEARS AGO "A
The vestry of St. Matthew's Episco-
pal church called the Rev. w. w.
Shearer as rector of the parish.
Students who are attending schoolin
other cities whose homes are in Oak
land include Harold Harmed, Western
Maryland; Frank Ross and Harry.
Weimer, West Virginia Wesleyan;
Morris Sincell, Gettysburg; Carlton
McComas, Charlotte Hall; Louis Lit
man, Charlotte Hall; Miss Lucille
Mitchell, Mary Baldwin Seminary.
An item from Mountain Lake Park
letter: Saturday night we are to
have the James Boys in moving pic
lures in the Old Auditorium. What
would Father John Thompson think of
that?"
Messrs. Austin Brown, Albert Ash
by and Staurt F. Hamill formed the
Buffalo Lumber Company. The tim
Der land which they were to operate
was located near Etam, West Va.
The first real Simon pure suffrage
meeting was held at the Maryland
Theatre. An interview with 10 can
didates for legislative offices showed
only three who expressed themselves
as unwilling that the question should
be submitted to the voters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

liquor; plea of guilty confessed; $500
fine and costs or one year in the
House of Correction.
Jesse White, possession of liquor
for the purpose of sale; plea of guilty
confessed; 500 fine and costs.
William G. Neutzlin, possession of
liquor; plea of guilty confessed; $500
fine and costs. Neutzling went under
several fictitious names and when his
place was raided several weeks ago
by Federal officers large quantities of
manufactured liquors and liquors in
process of manufacture were found
He is said to be a native of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, to which point he sent
his output for sale. He was fined $500
and costs, which he paid.
William Runner, manufacture of in
toxicating liquor; plea of guilty con-
fessed; $500 fine or one year in the
House of Correction.
Edward Wampler, manufacture of
liquor; guilty plea entered; fined 500
or one year in the House of Correc-
ton.
Pierce Warsaw, bastardy; tried be-
fore the Court; verdict guilty. -
Dale Robey Walker and Sylvia Wal
ker, miscegenation; pleas of guilty
confessed and Walker sentenced to
serve 20 months in the Maryland Pen
itentiary, the woman in the case to re-
turn to her home in West Virginia.
Walker, colored man, came to Oak
land several weeks ago, where he Sc
cured marriage license and was mar
ried by a local minister to a white
woman, Walker representing himself
to be white.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
Appointed Agent in Blister Rust
....-. Control

Mr.. H. E. Yost, of Grantsville, has
been appointed agent in the Federal
division of. Blister Rust Control. He
will work under the supervision of F..
w. Besley,. State Forester, and in CO.
operation with the State Department
of Agriculture.
Mr.. Yost plans to secure local labor
under the provisions of NRA in Gar
rett county to carry on the work of
protecting white pine timber from the
blister rust. The men will cooperate
with local owners of white pine by
getting rid of the wild currants and
wild gooseberries near the white pine
area. These bushes act as alternate
hosts for the disease.
The blister rust invaded Maryland
between three and four years ago and
has been found at number of places
in Washington and Allegany counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
SOME THINGS TO REMEM-
Der

In these days of national efforts to
put over the recovery program as out
lined by the administration, with the
assertion frequently made by some of
the ver-enthusiastic proponents that
unless the program succeeds fully
there will be chaos, great deal of
doubt and confusion seems to occupy
the public mind.
Any temporary recession of bust
ness, any report in decline of car
loadings, or electric power production,
is apt to cause cold shivers to run
down the spines of those who take
these graveyard stories too seriously.
Everybody hopes that the national
recovery program will succeed in
speeding us on our way out of the
depression. But the fact is that there
has been abundant evidence that
things had begun to get better any
how, as the improvement in European
nations evidences. This is not taken
to mean that we should relax our eff
forts, but that we ought not become
panicky when improvement does not
come along as rapidly as we might
wish. We have been in depressions
before and have pulled out of them,
just as we give evidences that we are
going to pull out now. Other nations
have been in depressions and have
pulled out, some in the days even
before the United States was ma
ton, when there were not enough
brains to organize trust.
In this respect, what the Baltimore
Sun said recently is we'll worth read
ing. 1t runs as follows
"Amid all the hullabaloo about
codes, blue eagles and processing
taxes, we are in danger of forgetting
that business is actually improving,
that the improvement began before
the hullabaloo set in, that it is in
progress not only in this country but
in Europe, and that it is running more
or less true to the form of recovery
set after each of the other major de-
pressions since the Civil War.
ITO recall the fact of normal basic
gains is not, of course, to say that the
present position is free from danger.
There is always serious danger that
by undertaking artifcially to expe-
dite recovery in one direction we may
disturb the relationship between costs
and prices, between supply and de-
mand, in such way as to retard
rather than hasten our arrival at the
goal. But the fact that we have be-
gun to move along the lines by which
we have escaped from previous de-
pressions is the main and the truly
encouraging thing. 1t is just as i'm
portant to remember this fundamental
factor as it is to hang on the latest
ruling from the NRA." r."
Here is some pretty good food for
thought. By all means let US "hope
and pray for the NRA," (no poesy in
tended), but let US at the same time
remember that natural factors are
working for recovery, too, and that it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
CIRCUIT COURT RECESSED
UNTIL SEPTEMBER 18th
Continued from Page One)
Sale of 3.2 Beer Unlawful

Wesley Kunkle, proprietor of road
house on Route 40, east of Grants
vile, was arrested last Wednesday
afternoon, indicted later in the day
for selling 80 beer and praying a jury
trial Tuesday was found guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of 500 and
costs. The Court held that the sale
of this beverage under the local OPP
ton law of Garrett county is unlaw-
full.
Donald Lichliter and Henry Carney,
burglarizing the home of Mrs. NJ.
Dixon, near Kitzmiller, from which
they carried articles of wearing ap-
parel, were found guilty and sentenced
to two years in the Penitentiary.
William Lyons, bastardy; plea of
guilty confessed.
Ralph D. Liller, manufacture of
! liquor; guilty; 500 fine and costs or
six months in the House of Correction.
Ernest E. Morris and Lafayette
Noel, both of near Table Rock, manu-
facture of liquor; pleas of guilty con-
fessed; Noel fined 5000 and costs; Lii
Ter, $500 and costs or one year each in
the House of Correction.
Linden Elders, manufacture of in
toxicants; plea of guilty confessed;
fined 500 and costs.
Samuel Nightingale, Oakland, lar
ceny; tried before the Court; verdict
guilty; sentenced to one year in the
House of Correction; sentence sus-
pended for three years on account of
the health of the traverser provided
he pay the prosecuting witness the
sum of SIT, the costs of prosecution
and be of good behavior for the term
of three years.
James Nelson and Solomon Tasker,
burglary; guilty; sentence suspended
owing to the youth of the traversers.
These boys were indicted for having
burglarized home in the Vindex COM
munity.
Walter Nogle, desertion of wife and
children and non-support of his FAM
lily; jury trial; verdict guilty; SEN
fenced to serve one year in the House
of Correction.
George Orban, manufacture of in
toxicants; pela of guilty confessed;
500 fine and costs or months in the
House of Correction.
Erwin D. Powell, false pretenses;
plea of guilty confessed. Powell had
been in the county Jail four months
pending this trial and taking this into
consideration his sentence was sus-
pended.
Adam Rhodes, manufacture of in
toxicants; plea of guilty confessed;
5000 fine and costs or one year in the
House of Correction.
Harry R. Riggleman, manufacture
of liquor; plea of guilty confessed;
5000 fine or one year in the House of
Correction.
Raymond Rohrbaugh, desertion and
non-support of his family; tried be-
fore the Court; verdict not guilty.
James C. Shore, bastardy; jury
trial; verdict not guilty.
Levi A. Smith, Anna E. Smith and
Troy M. Smith, handling intoxicants;
pleas of guilty confessed; fines of 500
and costs imposed on Levi A. Smith
and Anna E. Smith; paroled in the
case of Troy A. Smith.
Raymond Sweitzer, larceny; plea Of
guilty confessed; sentence suspended
for three years.
Clark Swauger and Everett Will
burn, larceny; pleas of guilty con-
fessed; sentence suspended.
Reuben Savage, bastardy; plea of
guilty confessed.
:" George WEIGH, transportation of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

British bankers say so much Amer
lean money is being deposited in Brit
ish banks that they hardly know what
to do with it. Can't the N. R. A. do
something about this?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

1t is reported that the flood of or
ders from the United States for beer
stems has revived a whole manufac-
turing district in Germany. Why not
try using few American-made mugs
with blue eagles on 'em?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
The Republican is Garrett County's
ongest established newspaper.


Beginning SUNDAY EVENING,
OCTOBER 1st. at 7:3O and con-
tinuing until further notice, a
special revival and campaign
will be conducted by Elder Stan
ley Handy, of New Salem, Ohio,
at the Pentecostal Church at Mt.
Lake Park. Everybody welcome.
Rev. Charles Gillespie, Pastor