davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
THEY WILL KEEP ON TRYING

There are some optimistic folk who do not think
the Russian Communists will be able to stir up
any real trouble in the United States, whether we
recognize the Soviet government or not.
They are going to keep right on trying to do
that particular thing however, if We may believe
their own newspapers.
And when anything is printed in Russian
newspaper we may be sure it has the approval OF
the Soviet government and is practically official
statement.
These newspapers were recently quite lnsistent
in demanding immediate action by their foreign
comrades in class warfare abroad, and urged mo-
bilizaton Of revolutionary forces throughout the
world on the first Of this month,
A Chicago Tribune correspondent just over the
border from Russia reports also that special in
structions labeled urgent were sent by the eXecu-
tive committee of the Communist Internationaie in
Moscow, to all foreign Communist parties, detail
ing the methods to be used to promote demonstra-
tons, provoke class warfare and conflicts with the
police.
The Communists may not be able to start revo-
luton. but the evidence seems to be conclusive
that they are going to miss no opportunity to stir
up trouble of any and every possible sort.
And because the Communist party and the So
Wet government are one and the same thing, there
would appear to be very good for not enter
ing into any close relations with it and them that
we can avoid.-Rock Hill Is. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
State Restoring
Home Village Of
AbrahamLinCol

PETERSBURG, ILL.,. May To-
(UP). - Dedication Of Abraham
Lincoln's home town, the village
of New Salem, will take place
some time in June. Indictment
weather has hindered the rcstora-
ton of the cabins. delaying ded-
ication plans.
II originally was planned to
hold the dedication May 7 be-
cause that was the Tooth ami
vcrsary of Lincoln's commission
as post master of New Salem.
Thirteen cabins are being rcstor-
ed. Oak logs have been glazed.
notched and preserved.
Efforts are being made to Sc
cure furniture and articles that
were owned by residents of the
pioneer village, or that belonged
to the 1890 period.
Interiors of the stores and
shops, including counters, shelves,
cracker barrels, ginger snap kegs,
bolts Of calico and old fashioned
candy jars, will be replicas of
those of Lincoln's time.
Plans are under way to have
the United States postoffice do
partment designate New Salem as
a postoffice on the day of dedi-
cation and to issue memorial
stamp for the occasion.
If official approval is given
for reopening the old postofficc,
an impcrsonation Of Lincoln dis
tributing mail is planned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
TWO EXPERIMENTS IN GOVERNMENT
(By BRUCE CATTON

One more nation seems to have decided
that the rights of the individual count for
nothing in the highly-Organized society OF
the industrial era. Germany, under Fas-
cist dictatorship, takes a leaf from Stains
book and mObilizeS labor, takes over labor
unions and prepares to control all the big
industries from top to bottom.
This scheme, which is nothing less than
astounding in. its scope, may mark the be-
ginning of a new chapter in the history of
human society. The combined parallel and
contrast between Fascist Germany and
Communist Russia is one of the most inter-
esting sights the world has ever been per-
mitted to watch.
Russia, acting by and for the man at the
bottom of the ladder, turns an entire ma
ton into one vast productive machine.
Germany, whose government seems to
represent chiefly the man at the top, does
precisely the same thing. ... .....
Seeking widely divergent goals, these
two countries have adopted almost identi-
cal vehicles. ...
The development begun when James
Watt put his steam engine on the market
has carried mankind a long way, has
brought it through some curious scenery,
and now, at last, seems to have brought 1t
TO a great fork in the road. Russia has
gone one way, Germany is starting down
the other; and the most important ques-
ton before the race today is whether these
are the only two paths available.
Must we all follow either Germany or
Russia? Must an industrial society, in the
very nature of things, crush the last trace
of individual freedom and choose between
hard-boiled Communism or ruthless Fas-
cisrn? Or is there, by good luck, third
road?
The answer depends largely on our own
United States.
We have started, amid social changes
that we ve,hardly begun to understand,
along third road. We cling to the notion
that it is possible to maintain an intricate
industrial society without discarding the
old ideals of liberty and individual initia-
tive. Our "new deal" if it is to mean any
thing, must mean that we are now begin
ming stupendOus effort to prove that the
notion is justified.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

ONE of the little girls said
~ Gee! You're just as kind
as you can be. OF course we're
scared of the old witch. We want
to get away.
"She's told us she will make us
work and spank us, II we try 10
shirk. If VIC do just as she says
We will have no time for play"
"That's something we already
knew" said Scouty. "When she
talked TO you, l pPkcd through
the window and heard everything
she said.
That's WHY we came to set you
free. The others will agree with
me. We're wasting time, just
talking. Come, let's run away,
instead"
THE bunch then heard wee
y Copy say, 1.-THE witch is COM
ing back this way. We must not
lose a minute, or our plan will
not succeed.
$50 far the whole things
worked out slick. lump through
the winuOw, and be quick! III
bet the witch will chase us. What
we need is lots of speed"
Two jumps, and both the girls
were ont. They were quite scared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10

an artificial stream, to become
the eighth wonder Of the world,
monument to American genius
for the day when the anthropol-
oGist may seek to learn what sort
of a race it was.
1t would irrigatc millions Of
dry acres; make means Of trans
pOrtation Of rare value: in places
where some streams would have
to be damned develop splendid
water-powcrs; and it would solve
The problem of unemployment
lnstantcr.
1t would cost only thirty billion
dollars-iust about the amount
the American people threw away
on the great gamble Of 1929; and
also just about what they spent
on the World war. 1t could be
made in 10 years, or three bill
lion a year--which is just about
what Uncle Sam has been spend
ing on tomfoOlcry during the past
10 years. 1t would employ three
million men directly and stimu-
late the employment of ten mil
lion more in the production of
continent. supplies and materials.
As it would make nearly every
acre mile deep along its course
worth at least so dollars more
than at present, or increase its
returns by three dollars per an
mum. the increment in return
would yield about four millions
annually directly; while its value
as a waterway, for irrigation, and
for Watcr-D0WCr would certainly
Justify an estimate Of annual re-
turn ut not less than 4 hundred
millions; while as an effective
means Of flood prevention its
value can be seen when it would
save at least ten million acres
from annual floods to say moth
ing of Incidental accompanying
Iloss-certainly half billion dol
lars on the average every year.
Butts Franklin big enough?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
pY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer


eyJASHINGTON-What American
w voters were thinking about
when they went to the polls last
November is the subject of a
unique survey and report by Edward
s. Robinson, professor of psychol'
ogy at Yale University.
Professor Robinson has long
doubted that the public .,'.pidity
is as great as the public "eems to
think it is. lie suggested to the
National League of Women Voters
last year that they get together on
D. study Of political opinions OF
voters. Last fall they obtained
from about $500 men and women
IN q stf.tes their reactions to the
candidates and to "a typical politi-
cal statements that were being used
IN the campaign.
The professor is still unable to
assert any faith in the sort Of pub
lie omniscience which has been
claimed by some of the more ardent
worshipers of democracy. But he
Is treasured in his faith that "our
present tendency to dismiss the
public mentality as thing of ex-
IRENE simplicity is probably far
from the truth"
TINE voter is becoming more lib
j. eral in his political thinking,
Robinson demonstrates. Retaining
some of the principles Of Mr..
Hooyer's rugged individualism and
still vague as to what socialism
NAV be, he is nevertheless veering
slightly toward socialistic doc
trines. He believes now, for in
stance, that:
"The rich should Dear a larger
proportion of the burden of taxa
ton"
at is the duty Of the federal
government to place farming on an
equal footing with industry"
The Hoover voters. the Roosevelt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10

without a doubt. "Where shall
we head for?" Copy asked, al
they began to run.
Right DER the HILL" one cir
replied. We know where We chr
get a ride. Well pay yo:: for your
kindness, and twill be a lot Of
fun"
lust then they all were filled
y with fear. They heard the
witch cry, Come back here!"
shes after u.s." said Windy.
ooh, whatever can we do?"
One of the girls replied, Don't
fret! Well fool that mean old
woman yet. If you will look ahead
you'll see a great, big wooden
shoe.
1T is a flying shoe, you see.
and it's as strong as 1t can Ne.
Twill carry every one OF us. Well
soon be safe and sound.
Run faster, boys. We must
get there, so We can sail up in the
air. Unless the old witch catches
us, wc'll leave her on the
ground"
Copyright. 1888, YEA Service, .uc.t
(The wooden shoe calls away
In the next Story)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
Court TT Holds Cut:
In All Utilities
Rates Justified

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)
Lower gas and other utility
rates for the consumer appeared
in prospect yesterday as the re-
suit Of a sweeping decision Of the
U. S. Supreme court.
The court ruled that the lower
prices which the utility companies
pay for wages, materials as well
as the lower value Of their prop
critics on a replacement basis just
Iificd reductions in rates charged
the public.
The decision was handed down
in the case Of the Los Angeles Gas
and Electric company VIII &c h
sought to set aside as confisca-
ton of its property a nine per
cent flat gas rate reduction order
ed by the California Railroad COM
mission which has jurisdiction
over utility rates.
The case was in line with the
earlier decision Of the court
which, in the time of high prices,
held that the current replacement
cost Of utility property must be
considered in estimating the "fair
value" for rate making purposes
Of utility property.
| The court in substance held that
this applied equally to present day
conditions when the nation was
Enthusiastically headed toward low
CT price levels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
CREATOR AND CREATURE

Somehow the idea is nescapable; this universe
is the product of intelligence. 1t could not have
happened by chance accident. 1t was made con-
sciously the way it is. There is power and direc-
ton There is perfection and smoothness to all its
parts Someone something created it, planned it,
purposed it. ..' KIN
No, this is not the summary of preachers ser
mon last Sunday morning, but of scientific paper
read before distinguished Boston society by a
Harvard professor of national repute. There is a
gap said this learned DOCTOR between the world Of
matter and the world of spirit, gap wide enough
to permit the possibility of all that the religionst
has to say. Religion has often foreshadowed sci
entifc discoveries Prescence is what it seems
prescience the vestibule to proved truth.
The essential "somewhereness of God" is still a
major search of man. The deep indigo of disillu-
sonment is fading somewhat as the men of science
become preachers.-Utca On. " Sunday Observ-
er-Dispatch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
BEHIND THE SCENES IN ,
NSE|IINGTON,,,ll
WITH RODNEY DUICaEB

voters and the Thomas voters all
cast majorities for those two prop
ositions. They were chosen from
five groups professional; semi.
professional and managerial; cler.
ical, skilled and semi-skilled trades.
retail and minor business and
minor clerical Positions. farmers;
factory workers.
The five other propositions that
majorities from all parties favored
called for federal protection OF
states wishing to retain prohibi.
ton, drastic reduction Of govern
ment expenditures, keeping the
currency Sound at all hazards"
adjustment by the farmer Of his
production to the law OF supply
and demand, and government sup.
port for only those veterans dis.
abled by the World War. These
convictions and a strong opposition
to bonus payment, Robinson says.
represent the political philosophy
of voters as q whole just before
election"
THE only clear case on which the
Il Roosevelt voters took a moro
decided stand than the supporters
of one Of the other candidates was
on the plank calling for repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment in I'M
qualified. terms.
The Hoover voters were princi'
paily distinguished for their en-
dorsement of the principle that
federal aid in the economic crisis
should be confined to state and To-
cal governments, and to govern
ment-supervised institutions such
as banks and railroads.
The Thomas vote was associated
with the most decided political
opinions and only :" that group
was there a majority for joining
the World Court, for leading the
way to world peace by reducing
army and navy. and for recognizing
Russia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
BOAT SINKS; CREW SAVED

BRUSSEIS, Belgium, May IG.
(UPO.-The freightcr Jamaica,
from Stockholm, was sunk ycster-
day in a collision with the steam
CT Malincs, Of Antwerp. in the
river Schcldt, near Flushing, Hol-
land. The Jamaica sank quickly.
The crew Of 16 was rescued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
BIBLE THOUGHT
WHAT PARENTS OWE THEIR CHILDREr
BE thou an example" q Tim. 4:l2)

Children have more need of MODELS than Of
CRITICS. Jouber).
CAS- | think of my father, that which makes my
heart sing is not the memory of the days when he
collected fat fee but the times when he deliber-
ately chose sacrifices for the sake of principle.
can hold my head high when think of him. There
is something finer than to be rich mans son. II
IS TO BE A RIGHTEOUS MANS SON."-ReV.
James l.. Vance, D. d. Nashville Tenn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10

Lady writes to health column and pro-
tests that she can't sleep after day breaks !;
has. to pull the shades and cover her eyes
with a towel Another thing to do would
be to get up and go to work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10

Gap and gown" parade planned IN
Washington by unemployed college grad
yates. Such lot of doctors ought to have
a prescription that would be good for the
country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10

First obligation of the undergraduate is
to think, says Princeton dean. Parade of
unemployed graduates to Washington
should give them something to think about.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10

News note says Buckingham Palace has
40 bedrooms But somehow most of the
international guests seem to go to. the
White House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, Rcdivivue

If Brother Franklin would take
a tip from Genhis Kahn, or his
grandson hubilai, or Julius and
Augustus Caesar, or RamcScS II,
when the Mississippi has proved
for the hundrcth time that the
piddling engineers who have been
fuddiing with means Of solving
the problem of flood control don't
know as much about it as a cat
does about the IIinstcin theory,
he would do this:
Starting on the Missouri river
at about Kansas City. he would
dig a canal parallel with the Mis-
sissippi. and about 300 miles west
Of it running TO a point on the
Rio Grande somewhere around
Brownsville, Texas, or as far
above as the level would allow;
thc canal TO be 35 feet deep and
three hundred wide. 1t would
divert part Of the Missouri river
and Of every other on the way;
it would pass through tunnels in
some low places and be walled
up in others: and il would make
atOr Bacon.
And u. S. Senator Bacon was
the first man to sign Senator
Morgan's request for permission
to bring the Observation-Disclosures
ANA Canal question before the
senatc-thrce names being ncccs-
sary for such permission.
Senators from Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi. Arkansas, Kentucky, Ten
nessce. Kentucky, South Carolina
and Illinois soon followed Senator
Bacon's lead. making q formida .
bic bloc in facOr Of locks and
dams at Muscle Shoals-and the
Panama Canal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10

Conservation: the guy who is brought in
after the horse is stolen to clean up the
stable and get it ready for new horse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10

If the nation has shortage of saplngs, it is
clear that saplng isn't small sap.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

cident to or legally required in con-
nection with such amendment and the
purpose above stated will be acted
upon at such meeting, including the
adoption Of proper Resolution of the
stockholders therefor, and said amend
ment OF Articles and change of par
value and number Of shares Of stock
Of the corporation, and the plan OF ex-
change or substitution of stock as
above outlined, will be binding upon
all stockholders of the corporation,
whether present or represented or par
tlcipating in the meeting or not, if the
said amendment and change in stock
shall be approved by vote of the hold
ers Of at least two-thirds OF all stock
Of the corporation then outstanding and
entitled to vote.
Dated and given by order Of the
Board of Directors, this goth Gay of
June, 1883
Secretary Golden West Mining Com
pany. in22-ilI3-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
|1IB|l||fR|||||lII'|||R|||||'a|||f||||||||l

Mrs. j. M. Cairns and Miss Inez
Ratekin motored to Eureka Monday.
Mrs. S. m. Plunmer arrived home
yesterday from motor trip to the
Chicago worlds fair.
r. K Rundell, from Glacier national
park at Bolton, visited over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Don William
son.
A. E. Williamson, deputy state ex-
aminer, was here the first Of the week
III his periodic examination Of the
books of the county.
r. B. Foot, director Of the water
and sewage division of the state board
of health, was in Libby Saturday and
called at the office of the Mountain
States Power company.
Walter Neils left Sunday for Chi
cago 10 attend meeting Of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers associa-
ton, Of which he is one of the direc-
tors.
This Is the Night-This is a light
and farcical show that moviegoers
long for. Lily Damatia is charming as
is Thelma Todd Roland Young and
Charles Ruggles are marvellous come
dams Kootenai Theatre, Monday,
Tuesday, July and 4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
PEND n'GRETLLE CREAMERY
COMPANY
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

TO the Stockholders of Golden West
Mining Company, a Montana Corpora
ton.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that q
special meeting of the stockholders of
the Golden West Mining Company will
be held at the Hotel Libby, in the
town Of Libby, Lincoln County State
Of Montana, on Monday, the Oath day
of July, 1888, at the hour Of 200
o'clock, p M, for the purpose of con-
sidering and acting upon an Amend
ment to Article vi Of the Articles of
Incorporation Of said Company, as
heretofore executed and filed under
the Laws OF Montana, and as Amended
by Resolution Of the stockholders of
the Company adopted at special
meeting of such stockholders held on
December 27, 1929, so that said Article
vi shall read as proposed to be
amended, as follows:
ARTICLE vi
That the amount of capital stock of
this corporation shall be One Million
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,-
50O,OO0,00 J divided into Six Million
(6,000,OO0) shares of the par value of
Twenty Five Cents (25c), each, and
all of which shall be common corpor-
ate stock and of the same class"
That the purpose of said proposed
amendment is: (a) To leave the total
authorized capital of the corporation
as heretofore fixed and now existing;
(b) To decrease the par value of the
shares from S1.00 per share. as now
existing, to Csc per share; (c) To in
crease the number of shares of stock
to 100000, instead of 100000, as
heretofore fixed and now existing; (d)
TO allot and distribute to the holders
of stock of the Company which may
have been issued up to the date of
such change and amendment two
shares of the decreased par value stock
as fixed by said amendment in lieu
of and to replace each one share of
stock Heretofore issued of the desig-
mated par value of $100; and (e) To
place in the Treasury of the Company
available for sale and disposition for
the use and benefit of the corporation,
all of said increased number of shares
81 said capital stock not allotted or
REQUIRED to be issued to holders of
stock Heretofore issued and then out
standing in lieu of or to replace such
issued stock.
That any and all ether matters in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, May "a, 1888
Notice is hereby given that on May
10, 1888, the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company, of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
filed in this office its application Serial
Number 079O58, to exchange the So
NE14, SElNWl4, NEHSWN, El2SE14,
NW14SEI4 Sec. /, Lot 4 Sec. 2, Lot ],
S12NEA Sec. 3, NEANE14, NW14
SEA Sec. IL, SW14SWA4 Sec. II, SWA
SEA Sec 18, NEl4 Sec. 10, WANNA
Sec. 20, S1aSW14, SEA Sec. "a, E12
SEA Sec. %, W12Wla Sec. "a, T. 80
N. r. &c w; VIZ SWA Sec. !, Lots
Q, 3, a, SEl4NE14, SWl4NWK4, NWA
SW14, E1a SEA- Sec. 2, Lots /, 2, SWA
NE14, NEl4SEM Sec 8, Lot 3, SEA
NWA Sec. 4, E1a, SW14SWM Sec. IL,
SWANE14, W15NW14, NW14SEA Sec.
IL, SlaNE14, N12SE14, NWA Sec. IL,
MI, Nl1SW14, SWASWH SE14SEl4,
Nl2SE14 Sec IA, S15 SEA Sec. IS,
SWHSW14 Sec. II, N1a SEA- Sec. 18,
NEla, E15SE14 Sec. 10, NW14NW "a,
Nl2SWA, SEA Sec 20, NEl4, NEl4
SWA, NlaSE14, SEASE4 Sec. 81,
N1zNE1 Sec. 22, SEANEA, NWA
NW14, N1aSW14, SEASW14, SEA Sec,
%, S1aNEl4, NW14, S1a Sec. "a, Nc,
SWH Sec. Is, NE14, SEl4NWA4, SWl4,
N1aSE14 Sec. 26, SE14NWA, SWA,
NWASE14, SIaSE14 Sec 27, SEl4SW14,
NE14SEA Sec. %, NlaNE14,
SWA, W1zSEA Sec. 20, NEA, E1a
NWK4, Lots / and Sec. 80, NEl4 Sec.
81, NW14NE14, NWA Sec. 80, NEA
NW14, SHzNW14, N1zSWA Sec. 80,
SEA Sec. 81, S11NE14, SWH, NlaSE14
Sec. IS, and all Of Sec. SO. T. "a N. r.
rs w; SWl4NEI4, SEANWA, Lots 3
and 4 Sec. 2, SWKNE14, S1aNW14,
Nl2SE14, SW4SEA Sec. 3,
W15SEA Sec. 5, SWANE14.
SEANW14, seq, Lots 4, 5, 6, 5, 8, Sec.
6, NE14, NE14NW14, NEASE14, Lots
i, 2, 3, 6, Sec. 7, SE14NE14 Sec. 10,
SlaNW14, NEASWA, Nl5SEA, SWA
Sell Sec. H. SW14NE14, SE14NW14,
NEKSW14, NW14SEl4 Sec. IS, NEH4,
Lot /, SE14NW14. SCI Sec. H., Lots
3, 7, s, 9, EhSWh, SW14SEl4 Sec.
18, Lots /. 3. a. Wl2NEla. EiaNW14,
NWASE14, ShSE14 Sec. 10,
NilaNE14, S17SWl4 Sec. 20, SW14NE1a,