davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
DOCTORS FIGHT.
free SERVICE
Say Physicians Tired Of
Donating Millions,
Annually

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %. -
UP).-Thc Philadelphia County
Medical society has taken the
stand that physicians are "tlred'
of giving millions annually for
free medical care in this county.
The complaints against free
medical service appeared in the
society's weekly publication un-
der the signature Of DR.. Seth A.
Rrumm. chairman of the COM
mittee on medical economies.
DR., Brunm, who recently
threatened that doctors would
form "a regular bricklaycrs'
union" is on the city's payroll at
$4,000 year as chief Of the di-
vision of communicable diseases.
He is a leader in the attack
against recommendations made
by the national committee on
the cost Of medical care, to pro-
demons-cven him that had the
legion" Evil spirits cannot stand
before Christ. They know his
power and his purpose. More
over, swinc-lovers want him to
go. Squarely and strongly he
stands against the wrong in this
world. He has won in the past.
And he will win in the future
until all enemies arc under his
feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

& The Senate probably agrees that brevity
is the soul of wit after hearing Huey Long.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-16
An OBJ TURN OF EVENTS

OF interest q ldng article ID the Daily Oklahoman OF
recent date stating that companies turning to de-
velopment Of their proven properties and exploration for new
sources o1 supply.
aWhin the month the majors have come to face
situation not their liking because they were caugnf
with big contracts requirements Of crude the ar
tce or several years they able to go into the mar
ket and bny a they needed; they cant get u nor can
they pun on storage to any great extent
tndolnd losing between 5000 and 5000 barrels daily
in Oklahoma City and between 10000 and 1900 barrels
daily IN Greater Seminole Caught in similar staatlon SIN
has started score wells in the strip
per areas GYPSY Oil and Shell Petroleum are more active now
than at any time in three years Barnsdah Oil has made sew
erai wildcat deals in the few months and Philips
leun is working over old wells in Oklahoma and drilling
new ones in the Texas panhandle.
According to Ira Rnehart, publisher OF confidential
renot e demand for oil causing companies to
verge on paying premium The answer that the days OF
the little independent rener without his own production are
numbered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-16
PRODUCING
Continues fEom Page Oasl

mediately shove the Ellis shale
(''bIack Iime''). will hencefOrth
be called the Cut Bank sand.
This sand was formerly known
locally as the Darling" sand.
"cut Bank sand is the eorre-
lative Of the Vanalta sand Of
the Red coulee-Border oil
field. and OF the stray" sand
on the east flank Of the Sweet
grass Arch. It is ordinarily d.
visible into two members, viz, an
upper light gray or light tan,
generally reproductive, mem
Der, and a lower, darker, BLUSH
gray, generally productive. mem-
Der, in which black ebert grains
and pebbles are more abundant.
These members may, or may not,
be separated by a thin shaleI
break. It is desirable to state, III
known, which member is produc-
tive.
"The next sand above the Cut
Bank, and separated from it
BY TarisgRted shale. in which
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-16

With the approach Of the new year
and the certain dawn OF a new era OF
business, it is . good time 60 get
out all OF our navigating Instruments
and find out where we are and where
we are going;--<O determine whether
we have travelled in q straight or an
aiInless cOmrses-- to Determine whether
we are getting anywhere or whether
by picking an easy course where the
sailing was s1moothest we are mot
finishing the year shout where we
started, excepf for the Inevitable drift
with wind and currents.
Tremendous strides have been made
my many members Of this orRmnSaM4fom
toward financial independents daring
the past year. We believe chat mre@ter
profits win be made from our 1855
investments than during amy rwegAous
gear IN our history.
Most OF our investments have been
in royalties In Cut Rank field. with
little cozmpgtftinn IN buyina, w@ have
been able to take our choices 81 the
most seleca royalties In the cat Bank
field. Guided b. the knowiedAe hnd
experience OF leading opexmanKes we
know pretty definitely orr chamees for
profit, and we know that II ANY
money is 10 be made IN Gme Bank
field by the operators, we ara going 20
make money en- eur tnvessme ~
most gases we WIN make from ehK~e
20 five times Ms mach as the ouera&ors,
per dollar % investment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-16

and when activity il enc laahteas IL ere
one wia0 makes see a aA mzsAm
things are booming 1E M u5ssch easler
70 sit back maAa Reak fd& thA Assza III
turn" fllan ID faNa4Ne gaze tnrmsMR p0sME
and start nmElimk Bard. aeSAsnansa III
make every ssolAAs render nnaEe gsxs1ee
today than IL can possibly yield TO-
morrow or nexe year.
A lot Of people do not knew that
the tide has turned. Those who have
rested ON $heir oars during EAe past
year have little interest tn the coming
years. The man who sharpened up his
lead penciz and set 20 work. first 60
determine proper course amd follow
ed this determination BY an Investment
during the past year Is likely to en-
joy next year and in years 30 come
the fruits yielded ~ Intelligent In
vestmnnf Of money.
We are wen satisfied with the past
years accomplishment Our members
may o. May not thamk ms in 9sAa gears
to come. bszf wo know that We have
rendeFed Khe MOST vnlua1Ee service
during 1888 Of orr entire IL years
IN the bnslness Of buying landowners
royalties.
II there is any who would like 20
see Whist We have accomplished we
wonld BE very glad 20 send 3 Aa&p ok
Cut Bank Eisla 0n which We have
tracea she Rropenta2s psEchassd 8Ais
offer Is oeen TO bath membess ana
non-mennbeRs. We are proad ~ she
record.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-16

For a long time the august
editor OF the Montana oil &
Mining Journal has been rum
ming an item referring to the
mining news con page g." w.
d. Faulkner. builder Of Kutie
Kute bungalows and official cut
up OF the Rational Br0adblasting
company. with all Badger rights
for Greenport, N. Y, this week
wired:
HAVE COMBED THE 4
PAGES OF MINING NEWS THIS
WEEK. MY EYES HAVE FAIL
ED ME LOOKING FOR PAGE
EIGHT as YOUR AID sTATEs.
HAVE YOUR PRINTERS TAX
EN- THEIR PAPER PROFITS ?
IF so I AaG shy 9 PAGES.
q q . .
For editorial comment on the
above see page is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-16

yellow coloration is often con-
spicuous, will be called Sunburst
sand. in recognition Of its cor
relation with the sunburst sand
OF the Kevin-sunburst field and
vicinity. The name. sunbursL,
replaces the local name stew
art"
THE Suniburst is a lentieular
sand. which varies markedly IN
thickness within short distances.
Often It is separated into two.
or more members by beds o.
shaIe having thickness Of .
few feet, and again It may be
absent"
J. s. IRWIN.
Chairman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-16

These are facts which ve KNOW
by the simple use Of a pencil. Because
OF the reHnmrAabae psOdmcsaon record
Of Cut Bank field. NOT ONE OF the
properties ah which we have bom@Eat
roA#laaes naAa faAlhH "a SsAns5m&b wasnm
sIzdlse8 Km0waaag 4EAa& IL tals wen
drilled pays for itself. IL win eaaow as
a profit, We Ahow where we staaad.
This has offered less problem to
the royalty investor during the past
year than an previous years In
other fields the investor had TO
gamble on the accsmuEslAfa0m Of tina oil;
he had 20 follow either an operator
whose Judgment he admired, or some
geoIogiM IN whose theories he relied.
In Out Bank we merely kep4 Between
producing wells or within kn0wm pro-
ducfng CONTOURS, confident tzlat the
thick, consistent sands would Ensure
us production. with nc such uncertainty
as we xsea In fields where the oil
comes frOan TdAGE s@zhoR than SAND.
The FosaltS purchases Of members Of
this 0rR nkzmffon, spread over Cut
Bank fsazd, snake . naosS krnpressive
showing. We hazaeVe chat we own
royalties on s0zne Of tire REST farms
IN tEe field. 10 tie investor VINO
owns five royalties Iris means thai
any ONE Of che five win fnsare him
. profit on his T0xAL ihvesazsena.
These are opporxunitdes accep1ed By
those who recognised tue prceeak aE
the time Of olspnnify. The mAn
who invests While prices are lowest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-16

Il had q great tine AZ syIvia
wedding. One man never took
his eyes off nae lAe whole time. Z
was he q tail, dark mann
Eyes.
"Oh, he was a private detec-
tive engaged 70 guard the
presents
. = . a
II a man steals. no matter
what. be win live to regret It.
You used 70 steal kisses before
We were married
Well. you heard what I said.
q q . u
wife lpaying unexpected call
al the office) You told me,
John Henry. that your new
stenographer was ana old maid.
Husband tflustersd) That's
night. my dear. but she's away
iii today ana sent her grand-'
aaughter instead.
re an
"Fqatheade Is not near as big
3 fool as he used 70 be-"
Why. has he reformed7"
mo. he's dietins
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-16
STATE OIL

county and Representative Wood
cock OF choteau are understood
to have worked the measure out
with Governor Cooney who has
given HIS approval to the meas
ure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-16

AyN U1ItVA1t11 UDH1l N
above see page IS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
British Labor Are
In Favor of NRAI
Program at Home

BRIGHTON. Eng, Sept. T.
CUP).-The British Trade Unions
Congress. in session here, yeste"-
day adopted a resolution urging
that England follow President
Roosevelt's NRA solution of I'M
employment.
THE American plan is perhaps
the greatest experiment in human
history" r. A. Taylor, of the
Shop Assistants Union. declared
in urging adoption of the resolu-
ton. eff successful, it might be
of as great Importance in the de-
velopment of civilization as the
Russian revolution, itself"
The resolution demanded sac
ton on the part of the British
government to deal with unem-
ployment on broad and compre-
hensive lines. similar to those laid
down in the bill presented to the
United States congress by Presi-
dent Roosevelt"
1t set forth the opinion that
"this bill definitely marks the
breakdown of the capitalistic sys-
TEN in America"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
DIVING BELL LIFTS
MOST FRAGILE CHINA

SEATTLE. Sept. 7.-CUP).-
\ diving bell. invented by f. j.
ROmania of Seattle, that has
crushing power of 800 pounds in
either arm, yet can grasp the
most delicate china cup without
breaking it, soon will be used in
Salvaging lost treasure.
The bell now is in operation in
the waters near AnacOrtes, Wash,
where it is being used in raising
the tug Bahada. which has with
stood the attempts of other ap-
paratuS.
The bell is shaped like a pear.
1t accommodates one man. The
top has four port holes. Two
arms are attached from its sides,
jointed at the elbows and wrists,
with interchangeable sets of fin
gers. The bell is made of steel
seven-eightS of an inch thick
and has withStood all pressure
tests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

son county, containing $50 acres
more or less.
Second tract: All that tract
of land included in deed from
David A. Thompson and others
to C. F. Toms, which deed is
duly recorded in book 81, page
275 of the records of deeds for
Henderson county, containing
400 acres more or less.
Third tract All that tract OF
land from David A. Thompson
and others to M. G. and c. F.
Toms, which is recorded in book
81, page 10 of the records Of
deeds for Henderson county, ref
erence to which description is
hereby made, containing 300
acres more or less.
Reference to- the above deed
is hereby given for full descrip!
ton of the land contained there.
in.
This 10th August, 1888. :
w. A. SMITH, Trustee,
By Redden & Redden, Attorneys.
S-17-Thurs-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
France Eagerly
Awaits Word Of
Arms Scheme
Norman Davis Is Due in
Paris Sept. Is With
Latest Views

PARIS, Sept. 7. (UP).-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's new disarmament
plan was awaited eagerly yester-
day by the French government.
UncOnfirmed reports say Norman
Davis. rowing American ambassa-
dor, is bringing the plan from
Washington.
Davis is regarded here in the
light Of mediator, or peacemaK-
er, between the French and Brit
ish divergent d isarm a m
schemes, and whether President
ROoscvalt's plan will be compro-
mise will play an important part
lin the resumption of armament
discussions shortly. officials have
agreed.
Three power talks on disarma-
'ment-among British. French and
American diplOmats-are expect
ed to follow the arrival Of Davis,
as a preliminary to the reconven-
ing of the preliminary arms con-
ference at Geneva.
Davis is due in Paris Sept. 18,
accompanied either by Prime Min
lister J. Ramsay Macdonald. Of
Great britain. or Sir John Simon,
the British foreign secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
Dotson Reunion
To Be Sunday at
Tweeds Chapel

The annual reunion of the Dot
son family in this section of the
state will be held Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10, at Tweeds Chapel. A
large number are expected to at
tend. Dinner on the grounds, and
outdoor games will feature the
day. Talks will be made by prom
inent members, and music fur
nished by the Dotson quartet.
This occasion has been held an
nually for a number of years, and
is usually largely attended by
friends as we'll as members Of the
Dotson family, and this year is
expected to draw the usual at
tendance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

of the purchase price of land, on
the 18th February, 1925, and re.
corded in book 76, page %, OF
the records of mortgages and
deeds in trust for Henderson
county, N. c., default having
been made in payment and the
owner of the indebtedness hav-
ing called upon the trustee to
foreclose same, proper notice
having been given;
Now, therefore, by virtue Of
the power of sale, in order to
satisfy the Indebtedness, l will
on the 18th September, 1888,
sell at the courthouse door in
Henderson county, N. c., at IL
o'clock noon, for cash, the fol-
lowing described property:
First tract: All those three
tracts of land fully described as
follows: That tract of land de-
scribed and included in deed
from David A. Thompson and
others to NJ. C. Toms, duly re-
corded in book 81, page 277 of
the records of deeds for Hender
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that un-
der and by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon me by judg-
ment duly entered in the super
ior court of Henderson county,
in cause therein pending en-
titled Henry NJ. Wallace and
others, as executors of Che will
of William H. Hill, deceased
against David S. Welch and wife,
Leila C. Welch," I will, on the
9th day of September, 1888, at
~ o'clock noon, at the court
house door of Henderson county,
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, all and en-
tire, that certain tract or parcel
of land, located in the County of
Henderson, State of North Caro-
lima, and described as follows:
Beginning on a double chest
nut on top of a hill and runs
north so poles to a Spanish oak;
thence north II degrees east 20
1-2 poles to a black oak, Erwin
Shipman's corner; thence east
so poles to a rock in Bagwells
line; thence north $50 poles to a
stake in J. J. Baldwin's line;
thence east 48 1-2 poles to a
stake; thence north 25 poles to
a black gum; Kings corner;
thence west 80 poles to a stakei
thence north Is poles to a stake;
thence west 60 poles to a chest
nut stump, Livingston's corner;
thence south 40 poles to stake
in J. J. Baldwin's line; thence
with the old line west % poles to
stake; thence north 40 poles to
chestnut oak on a cliff, Living
stones line; thence west Sd poles
to a hickory; thence south 26
poles to a stake; thence west 81
poles to a stake; thence south IL
poles to a stake; thence west 100
poles to a stake, Mills corner;
thence south 40 poles to stake
in J. J. Baldwin's line; thence
west 81 poles to the old corner;
thence south 6S poles to a chest
nut, Lanning's corner near a
road; thence with the road and
Lanning's line as follows: South
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
Numbers Racket
Said Disclosed
Alleged at Charlotte as
Death Is Investigated

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 7. (UP).
Investigations into the death of
S H. Williams here Saturday led
yesterday to disclosures of an
alleged numbers racket operated
here for two years.
jim Ivey, negro threatened
with arrest in connection with
Williams assassination, told pO-
lice that two white men, Bill
Rhodes and J. NJ. Lafarge, have
been active in the racket.
Williams was also alleged to
have been in the racket. Fol-
lowing his death, it was reported
that the slayer was a negro who
had been playing the numbers
with Williams and failed to col
lect his winnings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
ORIENT is SEEKIN G
GOODS FROM AMERICA

SEATTLE. Sept. 7.-CUP).--
Northwest products are in de-
mand in the Orient, according to
RokurO Konno. manager Of the
United CIean Transport Co.
Konno announced that four
ships of his company have sailed
frcm Washington ports in two
weeks with full cargoes for ports
of Japan. A fifth was to be loaded
and sail shortly afterward.
The Fukko Maru left with g.
100000 feet of lumber and logs
loaded for Yokohama and Osaka,
followed by the Shunsei Maru
with 3,800,0OO feet of lumber,
loaded at Grays Harbor. Two
other freighters. one an express
vessel, left soon after.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
36"#sLOVG q eve * kA .:::zz 8

I of light through the newly-leafed
maple trees and fantastic shadows
danced on Ewes face. " just love
this place." she declared.
Dick blew a curling wreath Of
smoke rings from his pipe upward
toward the star-sprinkled sky.
Then he answered slowly, content.
ly. We'll never find a better place
in the CITY,"
Il wish we could stay here for.
ever!" Eve went on. II mean
happy and peaceful. just as we are
now"
"U-um!" responded Dick.
And then Miss McElhinney. one
of the teachers who lived upstairs,
came out on the porch. "ft's such
gorgeous evening and you look
so snug here! hope you don't
mind if I join YOU"
CHE perched herself on the newell
~ post. nearer to Dick than to
Eve. Before many minutes had
elapsed she was off on a monologue
which threatened to continue for
hours.
you see," Miss McElhinney
contided in her slow voice that held
suggestion Of lisp, II do like
to come out of my character! All
day long l have to be the stern
'schoolmarm' and after hours I long
to be just the little girl I feel!"
Dick coughed but refrained from
comment
Eve studied the newcomer with
some misgiving. Apparently her
line was fattery.
II think" Miss McElhinney con-
tinued. facing Dick directly. that
you are wonderful tn accomplish
all you do. Building that beautiful
theatcr! And giving orders to 80
many men. Engineering must be
so thrilling. l used to watch you
on stormy winter mornings as you
waded through the snow to get
even to get out Of bed. would
take one look at the frozen north
out in the yard and then slip back
under the covers until almost time
for the school bell to ring"
Presently the girls voice dropped
to a lower. more confidential tone
that seemed to exclude Eve. She
moved nearer to Dick. Twice he
turned and tried to draw his wife
into the conversation. Eve, angered
by Miss McElhinney's impudence
and irritated at Dick for not dis.
couraging her chatter, answered In
monosyllables and presently rose
abruptly and went indoors.
When Dick did not follow. as she
had hoped he would. she went TO
bed, though It was still early. Halt
an hour later she heard Dorothy
McElhinney's husky laugh as she
babe Dick goodnight in the hall.
Eve fancied there was an exultant
and excited note in that laugh.
Dick paused at the bedroom door
with The comment that the wealth
er had changed and sharp breeze
was blowing in from the lake.
When Eve did not answer he closed
the door softly and settled himself
for the evening with his pipe and
book. He had made no apology,
no explanation. Eve, nervous and
tired, cried herself to sleep. That
husky exultant laugh echoed mock
ingly in her ears.
ITO Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY


EVE BAYLESS. pretty assistant
Ia EARLE BARNES. advertising
manager OF BiXby's department
store, marries DICK RAIDER. n
construction superintendent tenn
porarily working I'm Lake city
Dick wants Eve 10 give up work
ing but she refuses.
SAM HOLERIDGE. nm ndyertis-
ing man employed by another
store, becomes infatuated with
ARLENE SNITH. stcnOgrHpher at
BiXby's. but she fancies herself
in love with GEORGE BLISS.
Handsome THERON REECE has
been forcing unwelcome nttcn-
tons ON Eve.
Unknown TO Dick. Eve has been
playing the stock market on
money borrowed from her mother.
MONA ALLEN. copy writer. dis
likes Eve and tries to make
trouble for her. when m error.
costing the store $1,000. appears
In an advertisement Mona IN
really responsible but the blame
falls Eve.
Eve sells her stock market
holdings nt n gain. Elatcd. she
arrives home to hear the tcle-
phone ringing. She answers and
recognized Mona Aliens voice.
Monn says. "Fhey must have
given ME IHe WRONG anu
the connection IL broken. Eve
wonders If Mona has been calling
up Dick.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
I'VE entered the offices of the
- brokerage firm of Sloan and
Sanford with trepidation. Yet she
felt no urge to turn back. She had
made one investment through the
bank and now was exploring new
fields. Eve had decided to shift the
scene for her next financial VEN
ture.
She asked for Mr.. Sanford and
this time he was at his desk. Her
naivete must have amused him. for
more than once she noticed
twinkle in His large blue-gray
eyes.
I'm through with Pure Soap"
Eve told him. 81 don't want to
OvGrdo any one thipg. you see. l
thought | might like to try one of
the industrals. Will you tell me
about them?"
Mr.. Sanford told her about the
industrials and agreed with her
tina. it might be well to invest in
one OF them. He advocated Atlas
Coupler. Eve placed her money on
Atlas Coupler.
AS she left the office she won
dered vaguely what coupler was.
She had not felt like asking Mr..
Sanford. At any rate, it was listed
on the stock exchange. She noticed
this when Charles brought the
stock edition newspapers into the
office that afternoon.
Eve liked the atmosphere Of the
brokerage house. She lOnged to
feel the same ease Of manner dis
played by the men she saw trading
there. Yet she could not quite
smother a sense of excitement each
time she visited the exchange. She
formed the habit Of dropping in
frequently during lunch periods.
Usually she asked Arlene to go
with her, since she felt timid about
appearing alone among a group Of
men devoted to watching market
quotations being chalked on the
board.
81 certainly get a great kick out
of coming up here" Arlene as
sured her. "If father could only
SEQ me now! He thinks anyone
who invests in stocks is bound for
perdition. And he couldn't, for the
life Of him. understand that Id be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
POWER APPLICATIONS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 7,
(UP).-David +. Lilienthal, Ten
nessee valley authority director,
announced here yesterday that
more than 100 communities in
the Tennessee valley states have
applied for electric power con-
nections with the IVA projects