davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02

and Francis Hagen ..... 4.5t
William Weeks. ST. vs. w. Lar
son ................. 1885
Thos. F. Reed Jr., fees .... 262. OF
e1o7 OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
SET CAROLINA
B. u. MEET
FOR JULY 18TH
Refuge Scene of Annual
Session, President Hug
gins Announces

The annual meeting of the
Carolina Association B. Y. p. IT,
will be held July Is at the Refuge
Baptist church at Dana. The SEES
sion will be convened at 2:30 p.
m, and continue with a night SEES
sion.
Junius Higgins, the president,
announces that an interesting and
helpful program has been az
ranged around the theme, Look
ing Unto Jesus and expresses
the hope that each delegation will
send large delegation.
He also states that in addition
to fine addresses and conferences
and an inspirational address by
R" W. H. Ford, pastor of the
First church, Hendersonville, a So
cial hour and picnic supper will
be enjoyed. All delegations are
asked to provide ample basket
dinners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
SMOKYS WILL
PLAY AT HOME
ON SATURDAY
Are Now Tied for First
Place; Will Meet West
Asheyille Next

Hendersonville's Smoky Noun
tain lcaguers are all set for an
other home game Saturday Of this
week at the high school athletic
field. The boys win play West
Ashcville at $3.50 o'clock and al
though the standing is not defini-
tely known. since adviceS on the
Ponahurst game of last Saturday
are still lacking. it is known that
Hondersonville is now tied for
first place with Black Mountain
and Leicester.
With the consisted good play
inc behind them and the boys
proud of their new uniforms, it is
expected that they will be on their
toes for the important game Sat
urday.
Last Saturdays game was mark
ed by the best attendance of the
season on a hall game at the athle-
tic field, many of the merchants
who had contributed to the new
outfit Of uniforms turning out to
swell the crowd.
The box score for that game
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, Redivivus

An old fellow who lives not far
from our house has a boy who
Joined the c. C. C. and at the
end of the month. the old man
received a check for $25 on ac-
count of his boys achievements
as "saplin planter. He met a
Republican friend of his as he
came back from the postoffice.
The Republican noticed that the
old man was wearing new hat,
and he commented on the fact.
Franklin Roosevelt gave me
that hat" said my neighbour; "and
here in this poke I've got pair
of shoes for Molly and some
sweaters for the kids"
How'd you get Frank to
loosen up" )
"We!l, Tom is c. C. c.; and
you know Franklin had sense
enough to fix up his pay so he
couldn't spend it on gydatin'
round. Why Bill, don't you know
Tom has had IA good jobs in the
last six years, and not a one paid
less'n four dollars a day. some
six; and he never saved red
cent except a few dollars he sent
his Ma for birthdays. Now
Franklin has fixed him up prop
err; he gives Tom all he can eat
and wear, and nice tent, and q
cot, and enough change to buy
lis girl soda pops, and the p:eSi-
dent just sends his pa and ma
the rest; and l calculate to spend
ten dollars on ourselves to even
up for the doctors bills and all
the rest Tom cost Us, and III put
the rest in calves and pigs to
keep for Tom till he gets over
his training" =
Bill said, "shucks, Jake, you
ought to be ashamed of yourself
grating on the taxpayers that
way. Roosevelt has got no right
to spend the peoples money on
planting saplingS."
bill Tompkins, I'd advise you
to close up that big mouth of
yours or I'll fill it, full of fist.
There amt ever been no presi-
dent Of this nation who had sense
enough to teach boys how to save
money before, and. if them boys
plant saplings till they cover crea-
ton, it'll be darn sight better'n
| Hoover did when he let Charlie
Mitchell and that Kahn chap and
the rest dodge enough taxes to
grow a forest of saplings from
here to Ashepille. Get me? Frank
brung up boys of his own 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

The past week was an unusual
ly busy one SO far as office and
committee activities were con-
cerned.
Monday started off with a
meeting of the retail merchants
committee.
This was followed on Thursday
by a meeting Of the advertising
committee. On Thursday night
so retail merchants met to con-
slider best methods for applying
the 3 per cent sales tax. Printed
schedules for their convenience
were distributed at this meeting.
Extracts from the revenue act
were previously mailed to our
members. We find that we should
have added sugar as one of the
food items exempted from this
tax. Those wishing this list may
obtain same at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The entertainment committee
was the fourth gathering on
Chamber of Commerce activities
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
UPWARD

UPWARD, July 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Jackson had as their
diner guests Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnice Edney, Mrs. Robert
McAbee and children, Mr.. jim
Jackson and Mr.. Homer Heather
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walden were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jackson, Sunday. t'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eillard Hill, had
as their guest Monday, Mrs. Gen
eral Hill.
The people were very proud of
the rain which fell recently. -.
Mr.. Charles Jackson was. the
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Jackson, of New Hope.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
NAILS ENGINEERED|
FIRING OF REICHS|]
BUILDING, CHARE

LONDON, July e. III.
The Daily Herald YESTERDAY
lished d story that the burrsI
the German Reichstag mi
last February was enginee,.l
Nazis under the direc,i@l
Captain Hermann Goering. !
to Chancellor Adolf Hitler |
Evidence supporting this a
tional revelation was said bg|
Herald to have been obtain.
"a committee of inves.ie]
headed by Albert Einstein,
cxiIed Jewish scientist.
A Nazi storm trooper,
claimed to have been amOs|
brown-shirts who set the |
escaped from Germany ant1
the committee part Of is
dence, according to the So
The Reichstag fire va
stated reason for some q
Nazi governments most d
steps in eliminating oppa|
Hltlerites attributed the "a
Communists and ruthleSSy
pressed the party.
According to the Herald's !
the storm troopers were :
gled into the historic Rem
structure through a subtera
passage from the presidents
ace to set the fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
College Bringing
Big Changes in
Lives Of Girls
Mothers Thrust Aside as
Confidants for the
"Boy Friend"

CHICAGO. July 6.--(UP9;-
When a girl enters college ner
.rnsted confidant is her mother
Int bv tho time she has finished
IT'S usually her boy friend, the
nations teachers were tod at
their annual convention yestet-
day. ,.
Of Iowa State College, told the
sociological section OF the Natioh-
al Education Associa ion OF hCt
efforts to discover how Il girl"
ideals and attitudes change dur
ing college life. The study was
made at Iowa State.
"Freshman girls contlde most
often in their girl friends said
Miss Lynn, but they prefer their
mother as confdant. When they
are seniors, however, the boy
friend lends to be the recipient
of their confidences.' ,
She told of other changes that
four wears of college life bring.
Freshmen girls wanted to have a
career followed by marriage.
Senior girls had dropped the ca
reer idea and wanted marriage
most of all. However. half the
older girls believed that a career
and marriage could be carried on
successfully at the same time
whereas the percentage for young
girls was smaller.
One of the most marked
changes was in respect to their
homes. Senior girls wanted to
make twice as many changes III
their homes as did freshman girls.
The students were asked what
influences had brought about these
changes and responded that it had
been their contacts with instruc-
tors and friends. Books also
PLAYED vital role in changing
the character Of the girls. More
than half the seniors said that
their lives had been changed by
their reading while only a fourth
of the freshmen girls admitted
tina reading Influenced them.
The biggest worries that the
freshmen had were studies and
finances. The biggest worries the
seniors had were studies and
finances. But The seniors worried
more about money than study and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
Orchestra Begins
Series of Uptown
Summer Concerts
E. G. Committee Also Ar
nounces Beginning OF
Entertainments

The first of a series OF SEMI
weekly orchestra concerts TOR
tourists and home folk was given
Tuesday night at Justus Park Dy
Luke CLANCY and his orchestra
with about 200 persons hearing
the music. 49,, .,..
The orchestra, which is playing
at Lake Falls, Lake Lure and
Laurel Park Inn during the sum-
mer season, will play uptown
mere on Tuesday and Friday
nights under the auspices OF the
entertainment committee of the
Chamber of Commerce. Follow
ing the concerts at the recreation
rark the orchestra will play for
dances at Lake Falls. 1t is COM
posed of college boys and the
quality of their programs has at
tracted much favorable attention
here and elsewhere.
o. Y. Brownlee, chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce enter
tainment committee, said today
that the first of series of in
door entertainments will be given
Friday night in the high school
auditorium when the Theater
Guild, Hendersonviile's Little
theater organization, will give q
play. Other entertainments will
he given at the same place OIL
successive Friday nights. They
will include classical musica!
program, a popular musical pro-
gram, a program by Camp Grey.
stone, a program by tourists and
others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
"Chan1bergrans~
High Spots in Numerous Activities OF Cha"Oef "
Commerce as Noted by Its Secretary.

Correspondence is now about
at its peak and soon those seek
ing information will increase the
number of visits to this office.
We are asked all kinds OF
questions from that about the
Century of Progress Exposition
to relief labor. Among the ire
ouent questions the past week
we were unable to answer was
that OF the location of Bear wal
low camp for boys. Information
would be appreciated ABOUT TINS
camp as well as one operated by
a Mr.. Clark from Tennessee.
The Southern Summer Schoo'
for Women Workers in Industry
with headquarters in Arnold, Nd
and which was a Fruitland lnsti-
tute last summer, is at weaver
college this summer after irui.-
less effort to obtain Su!taDie
quarters in the HendersonFllie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
FEDERAL WAGE CUT
EXTENDED 6 MONTHS

WASHINGTON, July 6. (UP).
The Is per cent reduction of SAL
aries for all government employees
was extended to December 81 by
President Roosevelt by executive
order yesterday. Extension from
July / was made after a study
Of the "costs of living" index FOR
the six months ending June 30.
The cost of living for that period
was 23.9 per cent lower than for
the base period, namely the SIX
months ending June 30, 1928.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
LEADING SPANISH
WAR VETERAN DEAD

RALEIGH. July 6.-UP).-
Rowland Milton PARROT, 81, past
state commander of United Span
ish War Veterans, died in a hos
pital here Tuesday.
Psrrott. a volunteer in active
service in Cuba, failed to rally
after a paralytic stroke. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
The wife, two sons and two
daughters survive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
GERMAN POPULATION
GAINS 3 MILLIONS

BERLIN, July 6.-CUP).-
Germany's population has in
creased nearly 100000 since
1925, preliminary returns on the
national census showed yesterday.
The figures gave the popula-
ton of the Reich as So, 100000
persons, without the Saar district
controlled by the League of Ma.
tions, as compared with 62,4OO,-
600 in 1925.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
Injuries Fatal to
Gastonia Man

GASTONIA, July 6.-(UP).-
Ralph Herring, 81. salesman with
the local office of the Life In
surance company Of Virginia, died
Yesterday from injuries received
Tuesday night when a car went
over an embankment near Mount
Holly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
Center DistrjcI
BYPU Session \

BREVARD. July ed
District B. Y. p. L. ASST
will hold its quarte.'y m4s'1
Cars Hill! church SUNDAY \
noon at 2:3O O'clock. accotsS1
announcement by Pau CS,1
district superintendent.
Represen natives f,om b.
Dunn's Rock. Rocky Hi! ~
dar Mountain churches viii
part on the program to BE- |,
with special music and ,h,I
dresses to be featured, /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
OVERCOATS ARE WORN
In BREVARD TUESDAY

BREYARD. July 6.-tSpeciaD.
From 90 in the shade on Sunday,
the weather man sent the mere
urv down to 5O-55 Monday night,
wraps and in some instances
heavy top coats being seen Tues
day morning in Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

the percentage was revo.
the freshmen. '#
The old belief about H.
and bashful freshman y; y.s|
contradicted by Miss 'I
study. She found almost u
senior girls who felt i'll =, 9
the presence of Others a, .
men, less than a third q
freshmen never felt IN "
More than a third Of thu 4
were similarly self-a>cure5 V
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
Alleged CHICKEN MATCHED

LA CROSSE, Kan. (UP).-A
chicken Matched in the SchwaO
hatchery here has four legs, but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
BETTMAN APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, July s. tUP).
Alfred Bettman, Of Cincinnati,
has been appointed conSultant
on legal matters in connection
with the land planning coming
problems for the Tennessee Val
lev authority. He is president OF
the national conference on civic
planning.
There is no substitute 70,
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

to date has found use for only two
of them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

There Is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
East Windsor

Rev. J. d. Keller and family of
McConnelsyille ate supper with Ray
Doak and family, Saturday.
Laura Scott spent week with
C. H. Phillips and family.
A. D. Allen and family of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, spent Labor day with
Ray Doak and family.
George Marshonn and sons Carl
and Clyde of near GAINESVILLE, spent
Thursday with Willard and Marion
Gheen.
Carl Hanson was bitten by cop
perhead snake, Saturday evening.
J. P. Rhodes of Sanford, Fla,
and Burl Fernell of Morganyille, w.
Va, are visiting Ray Doak and
family
Cora Phillis and daughter Erma
and Rilla McVeigh spent Sunday
with the formers sister Ella Sim
eral.
Earl Phillips, wife and daughter
Birdie Harvey, w. T. Hollett and
Laura Scott attended the Marietta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14

satisfy a true lover of flowers or
an artist in landscaping, by describ-
ing and picturing the beauties of
this estate, would possibly take up
so much of our time that our trip to
Alaska would be blocked by the ice
ing Victoria we have dinner on the
s. S. Alaska and steam into the
famous Inside Passage and so be-
gins our first day of a voyage of
new thrill. pleasing discoveries and
ioy filled hours rambling among
many beautiful islands, toward the
land that is said to have no equal in
its regal scenic and awe-inspiring
beauty-on to Alaska.
Thursday, Aug. 10. Today we
have enjoyed an all day voyage up
the inside passage, toward the land
of romance and gold country of
mystery-a strange land Of charm
and contrast. Today we learn all
the mysteries Of our ship; we walk
the decks. play games, visit with
our neighbors, or watch the rugged
scenery unfold in seemingly endless
panorama. We are bound for
Alaska, to view the ancient totem
poles, silent snow fields, great
granite peaks lifting snow covered
heights into brilliant sunshine,
painted hills like magic rainbows.
heavy green clad shores with filmy
mists, glaciers pushing seaward,
quaint and picturesque Indian vii
lagos. but above all, gorgeous seen
cry unfolding on either side
In some places we seem almost
able to touch those rugged shores.
This ride Sailing Sheltered Seas"
is an eyerchanging, ever thrilling
experience.
Friday. Aug. II. We arrive at
Ketchikan, Alaska, short two
days from Seattle, the first port of
call in Alaska. It is a busy progress
siye city, with paved streets, up-to-
date department stores and curio
stores. Here we have our first op-
POI IIul!Il9 10 see lHe SdlmOn OUTSIDE
Of the can. A short walk from the
pier is Ketchikan creek which flows
through the center of the city.
where hundreds of salmon can be
seen struggling and leapine the falls
on their journey to calm. fresh
waters. This is our first venture on
the shores Of Alaska. and after a
short visit ashore, we are once more
on our way; the voyage continues
like the eolorful shifting pictures of
some great giant cyclorama; ever
changing scenes greet the eye,
tumbling waterfalls cutting verdant
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14

ritory, as I feel safe in saying that
you cannot successfully work this
field without modern machinery. If
almost solid rock formation can be
removed from the bowels of the
earth, crushed and separated from
the pay dirt, on a basis of Csc per
ton, fortunes should be earned by
our gravel boats furnishing material
for Ohio roads, on the basis they
are now paid.
We are now back on the good
ship Alaska, and will soon start on
our return journey, but as we pass
ed some 10000 islands on our way
north, we are promised many new
scenes, new. channels and new ex-
periences. In our next letter we
will touch the high spots of interest
back to Van Couver, and will dwell
more at length on our experiences
through the Canadian Rockies.
Thank you.-The Ewings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of
the following administrators, ex.
ecutors and guardians have been
filed for settlement in the probate
court of Morgan county, Ohio. and
will be for hearing on September
25th, 1893, at 10 o'clock, a. M:
c. O. McGonagle, executor of the
estate of Ellen Bird.
Charles G. Brown, administrator
of the estate Of William Brown.
j. E. Cowan, trustee under the
will of George w. Blackburn.
John Brock, guardian Of William
D. Brock.
Linnie May Oliver, administrators
of the estate of John w. Oliver.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all OF
said accounts or any item thereof.
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
31a3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14

hills, in the distant background,
tall, majestic snow capped ranges.
From the steamer state rooms,
observation rooms and decks, we
drink in this glorious atmosphere
and watch enchanting scenes go
swiftly by.
August IL. We arrive at Wran-
gell. Alaska, located on an island of
the same name, and often referred
to as "Wrangell the Beautiful"
here, too, are some of Alaska's
most interesting totem poles. Wran-
gell is one of Alaskas oldest towns,
dating from the time the United
States purchased the territory and
established a military post which
was maintained until 1887. One
point of special interest is the home
of Rev. H. p. Corser, who is an
authority on Indian lore and gives
lectures to visitors on this enchant-
ing subject. A visit to Indian chief
Shakes house also is an unusual ex-
rerience. Wrangell is still the out
fitting center for big game hunters
and prospectors going into the Cas-
star country of British Columbia.
where the first important gold
strikes were made
After leaving Wrangell the ship
steams through Wrangell Narrows,
narrow strip of water between
Wrangell and Petersburg. For two
hours the steamer cautiously
threads its way through this wind
ing. twisting, nature made channel.
with shores so close on either side
that it seems possible to toss a stone
ashore, where the mountains reach
the sea and tower above us on eth
er side. You who have travelled by
steamboat from Marietta to Zanes-
vile, know the beauties of the
Muskingum, the so-called Hudson of
the West. Now just imagine you
are on boat 366 feet long. in a
channel seemingly no wider than
the Muskingum, and instead of Nor
gan county hills and gradual slop-
ing bottoms to the river shore, you
are confronted by mighty mountains
almost perpendicular with the
shore line, requiring one to lean
back and stretch the neck 10 see the
skyline. After allowing your
imagination to picture this scene,
you can comprehend the magnitude
and indescribable beauty of the
scene. Wraneell narrows viii
always be remembered by us as one
Of the many thrills of our Alaska
trip. Petersburg, at the northern
end of Wrangell narrows. with its
magnificent background of snow
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14

clad mountains, is as picturesque as
any spot in Norway Here is the
home of Alaska's shrimp industry
and the headquarters for large
portion of the salmon and halibut
fishing fleet.
Sunday, Aug. 13. Today we enjoy
one of the most thrilling sights OF
the voyage. AS we are enroute to
Juneau bells jingle, the engines
are quiet. we are quietly drifting:
there is much hustling, and bustling
on board friends call friends and
rush to the decks; we look, we gaze,
we are lost in admiration and awe
as we face and gaze upon one of the
greatest wonders of nature, "Taku
Glacier really two gigantic rivers
of soldid ice, side by side, the one
dead, the other alive. The live
glacier. bright, sparkling, blue
wall jutting over the water, drops
it's huge icebergs into the sea, with
a roar like thunder, icebergs of
queer, fantastic shapes.
Taku glacier is located at the
head of Taku inlet, 80 miles from
juneau, and is one of the most pic
turesque ice fields of the north,
seemingly a living thing, advancing
at the rate of eight feet per day and
depositing in the deep water chan
mel an ice mass equivalent to its
advance The Taku glacier presents
the same front from year to year,
notwithstanding the huge icebergs
broken from its face and drifting
seaward. The face of this glacier,
as we view it from seemingly only a
few hundred yards, is apparently a
solid wall of ice, possibly reaching
a height of 300 feet from the waters
edge. and possibly reaching a depth
of 400 hundred feet below the sur
face Just imagine you are on a
Eoat in comparatively open water,
and you face a wall of solid ice 200
feet high and possibly two miles
long, and reaching back to a dis
tance beyond your view, and you
may be able to picture the magnl-
tude of this spectacle. If this ice
was available to the housewives of
Ohio, it would put the ice plants
out Of business, and we would have
no ice bill worries for many hun
dreds of years.
Before leaving this beautiful
scene. the steamer whistle blows
and great icebergs crash before
your eyes. aud we are thrilled by
the roar and rumble of crushing ice
as the bergs break from the great
body of the glacier.
After leaving the glacier we soon