davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
EDNEYVILLE PLANS
MINISTRIES, DEC. Is

The Jolly Jokers Minstrel Show
will be presented on Friday night,
December Is, at 7:30 p. M. at
the Edneyville school auditorium.
A varied program of blackface
comedians. vocal solos, quartets,
and choruses will be presented in
the show. There will be several
special features on the program,
such as Hula Hula dances, chorus
girls. and special dances.
A small admission will be
charged and the proceeds will go
to the agricultural and science de-
partments of the school.
The public is invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
{. {. DAVIS TO
SUCCEED PEEK

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~. (UP)
George n. Peek, agricultural adj
justment administrator, was ap-
pointed late yesterday to be spe-
cial assistant to President RooSe-
welt to direct the administrations
efforts to expand Americas for
eign trade.
Peek's appointment was an
nounced by the White House aft
er a lengthy conference between
the President and high govern
ment officials on methods Of
expanding American commerce
abroad.
The White House announcement
said simply that Peek, having
completed the organization pc
Rod of the AAA," would head a
temporary committee to recon-
mend permanent machinery for
coordination of government efforts
, to expand foreign trade. Peek,
,the statement added, will head the
new organization when it is Gre
ated.
Peek's resignation was report
ed imminent several days ago aft
er he had clashed with Secretary
/ of Agriculture Wallace over the
food and other AAA codes. Presi-
dent Roosevelt transferred en-
/ forcement of the codes to the
: NRA and it was reported at that
time that Peek would be trans
Serred to another post.
| Immediately after Peek's new
| job had been announced, it was
learned officially that Chester c.
Davis of Chicago, director of pro-
duction of the AAA. would be
named to succeed Peek as agricul-
tural administrator.
The White House statement dis
closed that as far back as last
March. President Roosevelt had
conferred with Peek on the posi-
bility and advisability of reopen
ing foreign markets to absorb
American agricultural SURPRISES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
; From Here At
Endowment Event

Mrs. Eta Graham. Mrs. John
S. Forrest, and Mrs. Thos. Shep-
herd attended the celebration in
Greenville yesterday of the ninth
anniversary of the founding of
the Duke endowment of $40,000,-
600.
They attended large luncheon
and while in Greenville attended
hospital lectures.
Miss Doris Duke, daughter Of
the late James B. Duke, also at
tended the celebration, which
marked her first attendance as a
member of the board of trustees
by the terms of her fathers will.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
BRIGHT SPOTS IN BUSINESS
BY UNITED PRESS


against 1913 cent week
company dividend 81 share class
common stock.
Chicago Burlington Quincy Railroad estimates its net income
$48124 03, against S54O34 in like
1882 months
Tire Rubber Co.. Ltd places common stock Of Sd
dividend basis, against previous $40 basis
New York Central Railroad earns October
1h7 in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
LINDBERGHS ON WING
TO PORT OF SPAIN

Continued from page onc)
rama peak that rises 1928 feet.
Thence across the corners of Brit
ish Guiana and Venezuela to the
narrow Seprent'S Mouth that sep
arates Venezuela from Trinidad.
Mrs. Lindbergh promptly made
wireless contact with the Pan
American Always Manaos sta
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
Saluda Speaker
Wins Silver CUP

-SALUDA. Dec. II. - Russell
Andrews of Saluda high school
won the silver trophy in the speak
ing contest held at Mars Hill Sat
urday, when the annual Western
North Carolina defamation and
reading contest was held. Young
Andrews is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Andrews of this place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
Makes You Lose
Unhealthy Fat
Make No Mistake-Fat Is
Dangerous-Ask Your Doctor

To take off fat-take one half
teaspoonful Of Kruschen Salts in
a glass of hot water in the mora
ing before breakfast-one bottle
lasts 4 weeks-get 1t at Scruggs
Drug Store or any drug store in
America. If this first bottle fails
to convince you this is the SAT-.
and HARMLESS way to lose ia,
your money returned.
Reduces From 154 to 12S
LESS than weeks ago start.
ed taking Kruschen. | weighed
154 and felt tired out all the
while. Now weigh 1913. | feel
so full Of energy | can't seem 10
work fast enough" Mrs. X. H.
Hamilton, Carbonate, Pa.
While losing fat with Kruschen
MIRA you gain in physical at
AR% tractiveness - you look
and feel younger - no
sgG more gas, acidity - no
-.so oO.." more constipation. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
ton after they left today.

ton after they left today.
At $40 a. m. EST. the Lind
berghs wirelesSed they were then
approaching Boa Vista. 1t was
believed at Pan-American Air
ways offices they would take the
route along the River Branco and
then fly directly across British
Guiana to Georgetown, probably
following the river Essequibo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12

health.
Because of the widespread in
terest in the school, local hotels
and cafes are cooperating with
the state board of health. Twenty
four rooms for the conference
have been given free bySeveral
hotels, and total of ia COM
plimentary meal tickets issued by
cafeterias and restaurants, to
those attending the conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12

Door banging, teeth gritting, foot
tapping, arguing over trities-or
the old Neutrality-suspicious. Slam
ming. just little ways which
prove nerves are getting out of
hand. Danger signals. .Ifyo~'re
guilty of such gestures, check up
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

A-@AAAAaDa Af1AN rage EAty
RANK type OF sulphur water smell
ling like very. very ancient eggs.
Members OF the crew look upon
the now as an indication Of q
trap condition which may be re-
Elected in the lower sands.
However. It became known that
sulphur water IL to be expected
In the Eagle sandstone in this
district. Two wells we're drilled
in the town OF Cut Bank to get
a better water supply than that
afforded by Cut Bank creek. One
of these was sulphur water. The
second had fresh water, and there
was cheering in Cut Bank. But
when the second well was tested.
the flow changed from fresh wa
ter to rank sulphur water there
ny erasing the hopes OF many
for the development of an Eagle
sandstone water supply for the
arid Cut Bank area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

should grow by leaps and bounds
Sixth. The knowledge OF whai
the United States is doing would
encourage the silver countries Of
the world to do the same, thus
stabilIzing their own monetary
system, at the same time putting
their own governments on a bet.
ter and sounder credit basis.
Avoid Bond Issues
Seventh. As the market price
Of silver advances. as It would
unquestionably do, the value OF
the stored bullion would soon be
80 much greater than when pur-
chased, that 3 limited quantity
Of this silver could be coined and
utilized In helping take care Of
the running expenses OF the Gov
eminent, thus aiding in balancing
the budget without impairing the
security value OF the silver re-
serves as a backing for the out
standing Silver Certificates. This
would avoid. to a large extent at
least. the necessity for a bond
issue or other form of taxation,
which are often cause for irrfta-
ton and severe criticism.
If the bullion reserves should
accumulate to a point that
would be considered unreason-
ably high, q final limit could at
any time be set by Congress.
Would Speed Industry
Such course would undoubt-
edly be so far reaching in its eff
feet as to be without a parallel
in bringing about happier and
more prosperous conditions to
the people of every nation
throughout the world. Probably
its greatest advantage would be
in so quickly and so directly
placing the money so soreIy
in the hands Of the gem
eral public in such an easy nat
ural way in the regular course of
business, without the necessity OF
restoring to loans, mortgages,
hypothecating securities or prop
srty in order to obtain the re-
CURED funds for carrying on our
daily business. or in providing
a living for so many families
now In need. 1t would provide
business and employment and a
living without adding to our tax
IS and other obligations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

CAREER

me oil industry Il watching
with interest the new career Of
r. W. MARYLAND. Oklahoma OIL
man. who It the age of S. went
broke after having made q tire
mendous fortune in the oil bust
ness. MARYLAND got q lease on an
Indian cemetery from one willie
Cnies-F0r-war. drilled s gusher
and buiit the s1so,OoO.oOo Mar
land Oil Co. He built Ponca City
among other things. In 1880
banking interests took his com
pany. He is So years OF age. but
not through.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

Coolidge now proposes q bank
Of the United states which VIII
be under the direct control of the
administration in power. that VIII
do business with ali individual
banks throughout the United
States. This plan has been sub
Matted to President Roosevelt and
congressional leaders.
THE mistake that the Ameri-
can people made was when they
allowed the federal reserve bank
to be Incorporated. or in other
words, our people turned over 20
a private corporation the power
to manufacture our medium of
exchange without proper refer
ence to a monetary or gold stan
dard". says the Handbook miner.
This privilege was abused
through the rediscount privilege,
which gave those on the inside 8
chance to bleed the American
public in many. many ways.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
The
Silver Question
wrrraDc n 4
By J. r. vILLARs, N. E.

The possibilities Of Silver as
a means Of getting back to nor
NAL business conditions are so
little understood and appreciated
that a short discussion Of Silver
would seem to be worth while.
AS a foundation for this dis
cussion / wish to ask the ques-
zion, What would happen If the
Treasurer Of the United States
were authorized and instructed
to purchase at the market price
all the Silver that might be Of
fered for sale, without any limit
as to total numbers Of ounces
to be bought, or where It might
be obtained. And to pay for this
silver bullion in Silver Certifi-
Gates issued against the silver so
purchased"
Increase In Value
First. it would build up the
silver reserves in the United
States Treasury, and if these
were left in the Treasury vaults
in the form of uncoined bullion.
there would be no cost attached
to their storing and safe keep
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

The facts are that the Four
Hdorsemen who mopped up ALI Of
the American people after the
corporations had taken twenty
eight billion dollars in surplus
earnings from them we're namely:
first. the Rediseount privilege OF
the Federal Reserve Bank; sse-
conds marginal trading: third.
short selling. and fourth, trading
On futures in the grain pit,
which to my mind are ali legaliz-
ed robbery as they take all and
give nothing and make Al
Capone's game look like q white
chip on 3 poker table,"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

However, those working on the
tunnel were somewhat misled by
the character OF the ore and a
man named Dodson. who was af-
terward killed in the vicinity,
caved the tunnel and covered it
up. 1t was only recently I'M
covered and old timers in the
district knew nothing of its ex-
istence.
A tunnel is being driven lower
down and the operators are in
gold character rock.
Geologically, the ridge upon
which these properties are locat-
ed offers excellent possibilities
for some big discoveries. They
are located between the Wiggin,
an old time mine that netted
over $4,000 in dts first three
months of operation and the
Deer Lodge claim, a patented
claim from which a quantity Of
nugget ore was taken. Without
a doubt this region will be the
source of important findings
within the next year or two.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

I AA g .
The property. located north OF
Finn. Montana, has been the
scene of interesting events lead
ing ND TO the time Of its present
operations. 1t was discovered by
a man named Hackett in che
early nineties who started opera
tions by running an incline shaft
at the top OF the ore body sup
posedly on the Outcrop. He
found. however, that the ore
turned down after he had gone
a short distance.
Hackett then started a tunnel
lower down in order to tap this
main body, For this work ne
hired several men. and as he did
not take an active part in the
tunnelng It Is doubtful
whstber he ever saw the tunnel
after he had started his men to
work.
AFTER running the tunnel tor
come distance the men placed a
beavy charge of powder in the
face and reported that it had cav
od in. A bulkhead was immedi-
o.alv built to prevent further
..cavsnr" Work on the tunnel
ceased upon the ibulkheads De-
ing built. Men who were on the
nroperty at the time believe that
tho tunnelers had struck the
main body of ore, covered It up
and failed to report their find
ings.
with the erection of the bulk
baad the Lone Jack passed out
81 existence for several years
when it was taken over by an
operator named White. White
started to tunnel between the
two old tunnels and was reward
ed with a good sized body OF ore
which was stopped and taken to
the old virgins mill for cOncen-
tration. White did not remain
long. and the property lay idle
for many years until it was TAX
en- over by the Hunters.
In cleaning out the middle
tunnel, C. B. Hunter found
body of high grade ore running
from 6 to IA inches in thick
ness. He is planning to continue
this work in the middle tunnel
and will remove the bulkhead
and continue on with the lower
tunnel. possibly making a raise
to the middle tunnel.
The Porcupine, an adjoining |
claim, has about three feet of ore
in the upper tunnel which was
driven about the same time that
the Lone Jack was started.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

ing. AS the market price OF sil.
yer advances, the value Of this
stored silver would be increas-
ed, perhaps doubled. so that the
credit OF the Government would
be built up and increased by this
silver bullion to a like amount.
Does Double Duty
Second, this silver begins to do
double duty as soon as pur-
chased. The Silver Certificates is-
sued against 1t win be accepted
by everybody at full face value
because every dollar of these
Certificates will have back Of It
q full dollars worth OF Silver
bullion. Thus every possible need
viii be supplied by these Silver
Certificates as sound money. at
the same time the Silver which
makes these Certificates good
will be held in the Treasury
vaults. Thus. the Government
would keep its money, and at
the same time pay It out so it
can be handling the business OF
the country. Thus this silver bull
hon would serve a double pur-
pose, and to all intents and pur-
poses would have a double value
whether the market price of
silver advances or not.
Help Employment.
Third, The Silver Certificates
would first be distributed to the
districts in payments for
the silver bullion. This would
stimulate mining in general, par
ticularly silver mining or other
mining in which silver is a val
liable by-product. This money
would be paid out in wages and
salaries, in buying machinery,
equipment, and supplies for the
mines, in buying foodstuffs. and
in taking care of all kinds and
classes of general business. II
every instance, the money
so paid for the silver would find
its way quickly into the hands
Of the general public without
any bond issue or other form of
taxation to take care of unem-
Would Advance Price
Fourth, The general know
ledge that the United States is
N the market to purchase an
unlimited amount of silver would
cause quick and steady advance
n the market price OF silver. |
This increase in price would
tart up innumerable mines that
ire now idle. and untold num-
'ers Of idle men would find en-
'loyment at good living wages, |
lot only in the mines themselves,
'ut in every other industry d.
,ectly o indirectly concerned in
furnishing material. machinery,
supplies, capital. or other re-
sources for the mines or for those
Foreign Trade
Fifth, The knowledge that
he United States is a large pur-
'haser OF silver. and that their
liver would be received here at
N increasing price for our
FOODS, would Immediately stir
Up a growing active foreign
rade with our people, especially
Nth those foreign countries that
ire on silver monetary basis.
This means that our trade with
lhina. India. Mexico, and the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
Handbook Miner Cracks
Reserve Bank System

Coolidge, Falls oil who broke into national
print telegram appointment
Governor Senator.
against system having
changes
nshng the federal years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

sealboard OIL co. estimates
earnings at 81 cents share
against 10 cents share IN 1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
Story OF Hidden Vein
Causes Lone Jack Mine
TO Work Second Time
Hunter Brothers Running New Tunnel IC
Tap Ore Body Where Rich Strike
Believed Made Years Ago.

The Ione Jack a quartz property in Jefferson Guleh,
owned and operated by G. B. and W. Hunter is the source
Of some interesting data concerning early acves on ne
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

THE SUNBURsr BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
SPORT SlzANTD (AA!. esasI

George Gibson, Pittsburgh's grey ing master mind, has himself a fine looking ball club these days, a confident, cohesive team that is going to be hard to stop short of a pennant.
 One look and I'm about ready to string along with the consensus which picked the Pirates to engage in what has come to be known as the great fall classic" They still have the Cardinals to lick, out their superior balance should tell down the back stretch. It's baseball treat to watch GI5- seasons boys perform They're not "cocky," but they give you the impression of serene confidence in their ability. There isn't a trace Of strain. They play with grin, snapping up hard hit balls and Tipping them around the infield with an ease and assurance that borders on carelessness They're re- faxed
 I watched them pin pack Carl Hubbell's ears in their seasons de- but at the Polo Grounds. They, worked the great southpaw over for eight hits, taking the kinks out of his renowned screw" ball before it had a chance to break. A
 The score was close, ' to 6, but for some reason or other you got the idea along about the second inning the Pirates had it wrap ped up, Every time the Giants pulled close, the Traynors and Waners and Lindstroms just let out another notch and soon it's wasn't close any more. They made it look easy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
|ELKS HIT FIVE.
 HOMERS SUNDAY BEAT VETS 16-6
Blast Junge Out of Box in Less than Three h.
 nings- Win Easily

The Elks Sunday showered the ball park with a deluge of circuit clouts, drove Ken Junge off the mound in Jess than three innings and overwhelmed the Veterans by a score of Is to 6. Five home runs were made by the Bills in the first three innings off Junge. Claud Erskine led with two, and H. MacSpadden, Nello and Baker collected one each. Jernbsrg, who hit safely four times out of five trips to the plate, got couple of doubles and Garn one. Junge was replaced by Grassy" Lowe in the first, of the third after five runs had been scored and none were Out.
 Nello HOlds Vets
 While the Elks were having a field day at the expense of the Vets, Nello held the Legionnaires practically helpless. He weakened in the ninth and was found for four hits in row, which, combined with an error, gave the ex-soldiers four runs in the final frame. He Manned nine men, allowed eight hits and walked two men.
 The Bills collected 19 safe hits for total of 37 bases. Of the 16 runs they scored, 10 were of the earned variety The Vets contin- ued to get the errors out of their systems, contributing II Sunday, making a total of 26 miscues on their last two appearances. Yes terday's, however, weren't contrib 'uting factors in their downfall. The Bills hit hard enough and often enough to have won even had the Vets played a perfect fielding game.
 Junge Is Easy
 Junge's fence ball was working from the first inning and the Elks took to it kindly. Baker led off with a single, beating a roller down third base line. Heinke threw high to first and Sam went to second when the ball went to the bleach CTS. He took third on Garn's out at first after Nello had famed.
 Then the deluge struck. Big Mac parked the pill in yard back of left for the first homer, scoring Baker ahead of him. Worth drop ped Little Macs high fly in right and Erskine smacked the apple out of the lot to score two more runs. Rodenberg dropped Blake s fly in left. Jernberg singled to right and Kelly raced to third while Worth worried the ball. Blake was thrown out at the plate by Stedman when he tried to score as Jernberg pilfered second.
 One in Second
 Nello smashed out a homer in the second inning after two were out. Garn doubled and died at second when Roller threw out Big Mac
 The third inning witnessed the complete downfall of Junge. Il opened with a wild throw by Hein- ke that gave Little Mac life al first Erskine poled out his sec ond homer, dropping the ball or the roof of the little green house back of left. Roller dropped Blake's pop fly to short. Jernberg doubled Ito left. Blake Stnpping at third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
They Won't Crack Again


 There no longer can be any doubt that in young Floyd Vaughan and Toy Piet the Pirates have one of the classiest keystone combinations sxtant. They are smooth, effort less afield and they're a headache to opposing pitchers who like to ease up on the bottom end of the battling order.
 It was this pair that cracked late last summer and left the hole through which the Cubs slipped to the pennant. Unless the eyes de- ceive, it won't happen again. They look steady, sure of themselves.
 Vaughan gobbled up and easy roller, set himself and lined a peg three feet over Gus Suhr's head at first base. It let in a run and left a couple more on the sacks. Someone said Vaughan looked shaky.
 The next batter slammed a vi- cious hopper just out of Traynor'S reach at third. Vaughan raced over lunged and speared it with his glove. Deliberately he strengthened up, set himself and plunked a per- feet strike into Suhr's glove to stop the rally cold That was the pay : off on the 1883 Vaughan as far as I'm concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
Juneau City League
EIGHTH INNING BEST
Pacific Coast League

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 29.- Not the lucky seventh" but the eighth inning is the time Nashville baseball fans should take that stretch for the home team. In early season games the Vols scored 23 runs in the eighth inning compared to 13 in the seventh, 21 in the sec ond, and Is in the first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
MRS. J. F. MULLEN TO
 ATTEND GRADUATION
 OF SON FROM SCHOOL

To attend the graduation of her son, Bernhart Mullen, from the Bellarmine College Preparatory School at San Jose, Cal, Mrs. J. F. Mullen will leave tomorrow morning on the steamer Princess Norah, for the south. Mrs. Mullen will be accompanied home by her son in two or three weeks.