davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
''OLD TINES IN
HISTORIC SPOTS

Cobwebs In many q western min
Ing town are being brushed away,
and the dust of many, many years
Is being swept out. Streets and
houses are ringing with new life
since metal prices have begun to rise.
Towns like Tombstone, Virginia City,
Leadville, Tonopah, and Angels Camp,
all famous in the history of a rough
%and-ready West, are shaking off the
sleep of almost 80 years, and ready
now to get down to work.
There are signs of decided activity
In the states of California, Washing
ton, Idaho, Utah, Arizona and Ne
vada. Some of 1t is just the ex-
pansion of old operations and some
the beginning of new dlggings. Gold
Is the principal lure but the miners
of silver and copper are confident
prices of these metals will soon make
their finds quite profitable.
Some historians like to write in
their books that 1t was the gold and
silver of Nevada that saved the coun-
try at the time of the Civil war, and
that In a later period Of stress, the
eighties, 1t was the gold of California
that laid the cornerstone for our ma
tional wealth that has followed. 1t
may very well be possible that gold
will play a further part in this
country's history, and that right now
when we are about to begin another
period of reconstruction and ex-
pansion.
Scarcely a day goes by without
some new miner appearing on the
scene In one of these mining camps,
ready to start out with his pick and
shovel, or maybe it's a whole outfit
with big ore mills and great machin-
cry for sinking shafts into the earth,
Walter w. Bradley, California state
mineralogist, said of his state that
In the last 10 months 700 to 800
mines had reopened, with 5000 men
on the pay roll and an investment of
$3,500,O00 in equipment.
A prominent mine operator In Ne
vada said should silver reach so
cents an ounce, and lead, copper and
zinc reach corresponding prices. his
state was expecting a real revival.
The Tonopah mines could make a
profit of 80 cents an ounce, since
each ounce has about 20 cents worth
of gold in II.
Reports from some of these Ne
vada towns indicate a Dit of what Is
going on there. Scossa hears many
a miners boots tramp on Its side
walks. Virginia City, the center Of
the famous Comstock lode opera
lions, has lights burning all over the
town, people who have been there
at night, say. Silver City sends N
tice there's not a man unemployed
nor a house vacant In the 'city" linn
its. Down In Arizona the town of
Tombstone that once had a reputa-
ton for a large silver output, and a
bad reputation for daily crimes, Is
n Of those sweeping out the so
year dust.-Pathfinder Magazine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
SYNOPSIS

A pretty young woman find herself In
q taxicab In New York with a strange man
who addresses her endearingly and speaks
Of IAN awful shock" When he leaves her
for a moment she drives on. for abe fears
him. She stops at the Bitmore, still won
sering who abe is. Her memory Is gone.
from her expensive clothing and wedding
ring she concludes she is married TO a
wealthy man. At the Biltmore the name
less girl meets a young woman who speaks
of her desire to go to Reno for a divorce,
u she can get the money. She vanishes
with the nsmeless girls 5000. An elderly
woman, Mrs. Oscar Du Val. cordially sreets
the nameless girl, addressing her as Doris"
wife Of Mrs. Du val's son, Rocky. Rocky
Is abroad, and Doris, bewildered. is taken
to the horne Of Mrs. Du Val and her sculptor
husband, Oscar. Doris falls in love with
Rocky's photograph. but cannot remember
having married him. Discovering a trade
mark In her clothing, she visits a New
York store, and Is astounded when a sales
woman insists she hide from observation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
for Pastry Makers
Above All Things, One Matter of Importance Is to Be
Remembered, and After That the Rest Win
Be Found Comparatively Easy.

butter, or black butter, as the French
say. Corn on the cob, II the ears are
small. will take only five minutes TO
boil, and the chops will cook In eight
to ten minutes, depending upon their
thickness. You may use either a
french dressing or mayonnaise with
the salad. Should you not have time
to bake a pastry shell, stop at q near
by bakery on your way home and
select any of the many delicious
fresh fruit tarts now offered.
Order OF Preparation.
Prepare pastry and chill.
Boil water for potatoes.
Scrape potatoes and boil.
Light oven.
Prepare salad and chill.
Prepare and sugar peaches.
Husk corn and boil water for II.
Cook chops.
Bake tart shells.
Cook corn.
Peel potatoes and dress.
Make coffee.
Raisin and Nut Pie.
! cup sugar.
l tablespoon butter.
2 eggs.
~ teaspoon nutmeg.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
" teaspoon cloves.
/ tablespoon vinegar.
X teaspoon salt.
rs cup seeded ~raisins.
II cup chopped nuts.
Cream the sugar and butter and
add the beaten egg yolks. Stir In the
spices, vinegar, salt, raisins and
nuts and cut and fold In the beaten
egg whites. Pour into a pie plate
lined with pastry and bake at 450
degrees for ten minutes, then at $50
degrees for about % minutes longer.
@. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRIsBANE
Using Leisure Hours
Not "Too Much Wheat"
Uncle Sam Buys Pigs
Why Gandhi Is Freed
John w. Davis, distinguished Amer

John w. Davis, distinguished Amer
lean, back from Europe says:
mo man should work less than
eight hours. What are they going
to do with all the extra hours? Hon.
estly. how many men do you know
who will use them for self improve-
ment, for reading a worthwhile book
or for studying something they
need?"
Some prosperous Americans are
able to spend the whole of Satur-
day, Sunday. and sometimes other
half days playing golf. Workmen
might decide to try that, or polo. In
the long run, they probably could
learn to use their hours of leisure,
at least In a way satisfactory to
themselves. which is the important
thing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

1t is planned hereafter to have
hogs marketed comparatively young
and small. as that Is the most profit
able way.
The farmer says Fine" But what
shall he do with sows too old for
breeding? Unless fat, carrying much
lard, they have no value. But then.
II you get rid Of 100000 pigs sud
denly. and cut all pigs off In their
youth, before they have a chance
to do much eating, how can they
eat up the billions Of bushels of
corn that the farmers produce, and
who will buy it?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

There Is much wheat on hand In
the world. The total stock August
l vas 960,000,000 bushels, the United
States holding 345. 100000 bushels.
The total on that date was 10000
600 bushels more than In 1882. But
1t is not true that the world pro-
duces too much wheat"
II all the hungry could have the
bread they need, there would be
a shortage. Ask the Chinese, or
ask the small boy that tainted In
New York's Fulton fish market
waiting to get the daily gift of
discarded fish on which he with a
family of six was living.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

A live mahatma Is troublesome,
but less dangerous than a dead
martyr. So Gandhi, reduced In
weight to about 80 pounds, extremely
weak, is released from prison by the
British after a fast of eight days,
following his three weeks fast last
May.
You ear fight a mar with a gun,
bomb or dagger, but II Is hard to
fight a man with an idea, when he
is willing to die for it. The wise
British say, go and die somewhere
else. not In u prison, and take
with you the blessing of the king,
parliament, lion and unicorn"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

Is government In business? Yes,
ma'am. To help the farmers, gov
eminent will buy and slaughter
100000 pigs weighing % to 100
pounds and 100000 sows weighing
at least 275 pounds. The govern
ment will pay a bonus of from So to
81 a head above market price.
The carcasses will be given to
those receiving public aid. Hogs
sell for $3.50 a hundred pounds.
In 1929 the price was $11.31. Back
In 1909 1t was S7.24. Government
says the hog-raisers are ruined If
something isn't done, so the govern
ment will do something.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

China Is borrowing ideas from
Russia, or perhaps she had them be-
fore Mr.. Stain started.
A Shanghai train ran off the track,
thirty to fifty killed. 1t was decided
that some one had been careless, so
three Chinese railroad men may
have their heads cut off.
Russia inficts capital punishment
for carelessness In operating rail-
roads and other government prop
erty, although murder itself is not
punished with death, unless a govern
ment official is the one murdered.
Somewhere Id this Is a moral or
some important lesson:
In Chicago flies ate and spoiled
the food of animals In the Lincoln
park zoo. Director Young got revenge.
Fly screening, highly charged with
electricity, was put in front of the
cages. An attractive scent lured the
flies to the wire. AS they fell they
were scooped up and fed to the fish.
What valuable lesson would you or
your bright child draw from that7
In England, the modernist church
mems conferences were interrupted
by an eighteen-year-old girl, Honor
Rose. daughter Of a naval chaplain,
who told the clergymen: Public
worship has no attraction for young
people. Religion is supposed to ex
press God through truth and beauty,
but In this age Of specialization peo-
pie turn to art and philosophy to
satisfy those needs"
Interesting, and 1t Is a fact that
Shakespeare began the real period
Of art and philosophy, based on
interest In human beings rather
than on religion.
But the naval c~haplain's eighteen
year-old daughter viii learn, when
she is eighty, that you do not turn
to Fart and philosophy" to satisfy
this question:
what is going to happen to me In
a little while, when they all gather
around and say, How natural she
looksr ?"
g, 1888, By King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WHU Service
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Husband Pleased
After Wife Lost
BULKY FAT
Reduced FL Pounds-Skin
Clearer and Feels Much
Better -. ,ss

give lost exactly Fl lbs. with 3
jars of Kruschen and am so hap
pv to get rid Of that bulky fat.
Ny husband is very pleased with
me. Ny skin is clearer and feel
so much better since I'm rot so
heavy OH my feet. Friends say |
look much better" Mrs. Norma
Spickler, Maugansville, Md.
To get rid of double chins, bulg-
ing hips, ugly rolls Of fat ON waist
aid upper arms SAFELY and
without discomfort--at the same
time build up glorious health and
acquire a clear Skin, bright eyes,
energy and vivaciousness-to look
younger and feel it--take a half
teaspoonful of Krusehen Salts in
a glass Of hot water every morn
ing before breakfast.
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs
but trifle at any drugstore the
world over. Make sure you get
Kruschen (, because it's SAFE.
Money back if not satisfied. ,(adr)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

Tchildren, Francis, Felix and X. g.,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer
and daughter, Doris Ann, also Mr..
and Mrs. Merritte Pittillo and son,
Hoyt, were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp recently.
Miss Lois Beddingfield has been
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rogers
and children, .Carolla and Cecil,
left for their home in Virginia,
Sunday.
Mrs. John Coston who has been
sick for some time is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. Theo Garren of Henderson
vile, visited in this community re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Corn of
Hendersonville. called on the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
LYDIA.
Miss Leobie Stepp who has been
staying with Mrs. John Coston,
has returned back to her work.
Miss Maude Stepp who has been
spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Merrittc Pittillo has re-
turned home.
o.. Misses Virginia and Norman
Pittillo gave their mother, Mrs.
Vernon Pittillo a surprise birth
day party Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Drake and
children, Erskin and Margaret, at
tended the Drake reunion, Sun
day. Vs..
Miss Grace Rogers of Biltmore,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives has returned to her
home. '.-
Mr.. w. R. Rhymer who has been
i'll for some time is not improving.
Everyone wishes him speedy re-
covery. So, ... .... zoe"
Mrs. Ted Peace and daughters,
Lille and Mary Lee of Biltmore,
have been visiting friends and
relatives fin this community:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
.PENNANT RACE
STILL TOSS-UP.
Senators And Yankees
Break Even In Series
At New York
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (UP)-
The American league pennant
race last night was just as much
a toss-up as before the leading
Washington Senators and run
ner-up New York Yankees bat
tied through eight games of two
so-called. "cruciaPseries.
Washington ended the second
four-game series at Yankee stad-
ium yesterday with A to l VIC
tory over the world champions,
giving the Senators an even break
in this series, the same as the
Yanks obtained by winning two
games in the first series at Wash
ington.
Yesterdays victory extended
the Senators league lead to three
full games over the Yanks, the
same as they enjoyed before the
last series opened. Washington
now has won II of its 10 meet
ings this season with New York.
Young Monte Weaver allowed
Joe McCarthy's outfit seven hits,
but bore down in the pinches
and permitted the Yanks to tally
only once, in the second after
three singles. The Senators col
lected seven hits off Lefty
Gomez, the losing pitcher, and
Wiley Moore.
Washington tied the count in
the fifth with a run resulting
from Schulte's walk, Kuheps
sacrifice and Bluege's single.
They added two more markers
in the sixth when Myer singled,
Manush was safe on Gomez's
wild throw to first, Cronin's
sacrifice, Harris walk and Joe
Kuhels single scoring Myer and
Manush. Their final tally came
in the eighth when Cronin's tri-
pie drove in Manush.
In the only other game played
in the American circuit, Boston
downed the Philadelphia Athle-
tics, 8 to d, after young Dick
divers wildness on the mound
enabled the Red So to click off
runs in the first. Cain, Peterson,
Coombs and Waldberg succeed
ed Oliver. Together they allow
ed the Sox II hits, the same
number Lloyd Brown yielded to
the AS. In addition to keeping
his hits widely distributed,
Brown helped win his own game
by driving in two runs with
three hits in four tries. includ-
ing a homer in the fourth. Man
ager Marty McManus droven in
three runs with two hits.
In the National league, the
Boston Braves took sole posses
sion of fourth place by a 3 to 2
victory over the Phillies, drop
ping frankie Frisch's st. Louis
Cardinals from a fourth-place tic
to fifth position when the Cards
bowed to the Chicago Cubs, 10
to 7.
Ben Cantwell helped win his
18th game Of the season for Bos-
ton when he worked squeeze
play in the fifth, for the win
ming run. He hunted safely, per-
hitting Spohrer -. to score from
third. Pinkey Whitney, form
erly with the Phillies, accounted
for the first two runs in the sec
ond with his 10th homer of the
season with Randy Moore on
base. Cantrell allowed eight hits
while Flint Rhem and Ragland
held the Braves to five.
The Chicago Cubs collected Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
FRUITLAND

FRIUTLAND, Aug 10-The re
vival which has been in progress
here, came to a close last Thurs
day night. Rev. N. A. Melton die
the preaching. Many conversion:
resulted.
Misses Jennie and Dorothy Lee
Barnwell of Hoopers Creek were
the overnight guests of Miss Eus
tus Pittillo.
A large crowd gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.V. Grant
Saturday night. They were enter
tanned with string music. Cake
and punch were served to the
many guests. Everyone reported a
good time. .., s
, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cormo of
Gerton visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Rogers, Sun
day.
Miss Maudc Stepp was the guest
of Misses Belle and Fay Pittillo,
Sunday. r 49, ~ .vs,'
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corn of
Ebenezer visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wilson,
Sunday.
Mr.. Connie Owens of Etowah
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley Stepp,
ISunday. ".r'..r .....2 g..
Mrs. S. S. Landess and child
rem, Richard and Frederick, who
have been spending some time
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Melton, left for her
home in Tennessee last Friday.
IL Mrs. Frurderlia Hoffman OF
Asheville visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. R. LYDIA for the week
end. ~. 49,, .'-a,. 81.
Miss Belle Pittilo, Mr.. Hader
Pettitt, of Hendersonville, Fay
Pittillo and Maude Stepp, also
Misses Isabelle and Linnie Bed
dingfield called at the home OF
Miss Leila Rogers, Sunday after
moon. s..' . .. rf.,@
A large crowd went to the air
port in Hendersonville recently
and enjoyed it. very much. rat
Mrs. Eunice Rogers Of Laur
enceville, Va, is visiting friend;
and relatives here for few days
Mrs. Wick Justus, who has beer
sick for some time, is not improv
| ing. -''' n. -a .f.au as
Mrs. Sam Stepp was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lely Stepp
the former her SON, Sunday.
. This community was saddeneC
very much by the death of Mrs
Gent Crawley, who died at the
Patton Memorial hospital, Wei
Inesday afternoon.
Mr.. Lloyd Rhymer, who ha:
been in Jacksonville, Fla, has re
turned home. r>.&. f.. ~ .
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp had IA,
their guests Friday, Mrs. Bller
Barnwell, and Charlie Israel OF
Elk Mountain, and Mrs. j. b
Middleton and Foy Beddingfielc
Of, Hooper Creek = Il SCI,
Mr.. Jack Coats and Lector Lydi
of Glendale, S. c., called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Stepp
recently. s.s &C.. ,"s
Miss Bernice Nix of Ebenezer
who has been spending some time
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Hczekiah Stepp has. returned bacE
to Their home. H,'-'
Everyone will be glad to heal
that little Elton Stepp. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hezekiah Stepp, who wa
kicked in the head by horse, il
improving.
Mr.. Lester Freeman. of Gerton
Mr.. and Mrs. Leley Stepp anC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Defer. Red Frog !
Suit To Saturday


A scheduled hearing before
Judge Michael Schenck on the
permanency of an injunction
against Frank King, j. M. Her
bert and Walter Cox, and Bob
King. and against the operation
of the Red Frog, located on the
Asheville highway at Druid Hills.
was continued this morning until
Saturday afternoon. "r'.. "
A temporary injunction was
granted on petition of Solicitor
W. R. Sheppard. of the county re-
corder'S court last Friday. ~
The injunction forbade the OPP
Grafton of the, Red Frog and en-
Joined the defendants from: op-
Grating slot machines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Tx TOOMER
Second Low
D., Qualifying Round
!. National Amateur
, Play In Atlanta

Tooner. representative
Jacksonville Golf and
Club, qualified for the
r., amateur golf tourna-
ga. Tuesday over the course
pa Atlanta Athletic Club, at
~ i,rTcr Florida state cham
mined in cards of 10 on
ming and afternoon round
|,aliiy with the second low
E,rsr them hurried to Ashe-
| (. time play in the first
~; the Biltmore Forest
Ion tournament yesterday
,n where he defeated
/ Street ) and 4.
hire is no substitute for
advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
DID YOU KNOW THAT

HOM!NG pigeons travel ary
distance 80. at the rate
of 600 miles a day a
carrier pigeon has a flying
Init of about 100 miles
hOming pigeons in full fight
hit it en- at a rate OF about
a mile a minute which
makes Jack Lovelock's mile
in 4:07 6 appear that the man
was TIED if a hSming
Pigeon hits z iire or other
obstruction when all his CYL
inders are open he's a dead
bird some pigeons have
been known to attain a speed
of 1000 yards a ninute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
1OOkS
| | and SLIDES
BY BILL BRauCHER
Baseball x-rays

GUNNER complaint has broken
out in a rash in eight major
league cities. Clinics are being
held to find out what's the matter
Nth the Tigers. the Indians, the
Browns and other second division
patients. 1t is an anna, ailment
to which sixth. seventh and eighth
place teams are highly susceptible
The fans Tho found out last win.
ter all about what was the matter
With baseball now learn there real
ly is something the matter with
the players
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
LOCAL SMOKY
BOYS BEATEN
Drop To Second After
Topping Loop For Past
Two Weeks

The Hendersonville team in
Smoky Mountain loop dropped
into second place yesterday by
losing to the Black Mountain
team at Black Mountain by
score of 6 to 5 in clase game.
The locals hda topped the loop
for the past two weeks and are
now still within striking distance
of league leadership.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
ExECUTRIx NOTICE

Having qualified as ExecutriX
of the estate of DR.. Geo. H. NAL
lett, this is to notify all persons
claiming any debt or obligation
due them, to present said claims
to the undersigned at the office
of Ewbank &. Weeks, attorneys,
Hendersonville, N. c., on or before
one year from the date hereof,
otherwise this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. Per,
sons indebted to said estate Will
make payment to the undersigned
This the 26th day of July. 1888.
RENNE DISMUKES MALLETT,
= Executr1&
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Case Cuttings
By E. H. CASE

The Watauga VS.. Henderson
All-star game was pleasing ex-
hibition of good baseball even II
the home boys did lose.
The Watauga team looked like
a bunch of big leaguers. Most
of them were big powerful fell
lows of the Jimmy FoxX type.
Trippany is as pretty ball play
err as one would want to see. He
is fast and does good pob of
holding second base. He goes
to second on an ordinary single
for most players and scores from
there on any kind of safe hit.
Triplett is another Watauga
boy that looks good. Short and
powerful he hits the ball terrlfl-
cally hard. His homer Tuesday
was a line drive Just over the
top of left field fence. He is
also a star in centerfield.
Weak hitting is the outstand-
ing weakness of the Henderson
All-stars. With such stars as T..
Ward, NJ. Bagwell, H: PlttlllS
and Sorrells in the infield, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

hits off Grimes, Johnson and
Carleton, sending the veteran
spitball hurler, Grimes, to the
shows in the first when they
scored five runs. Timing and
Warneke allowed the Cards IL
hits. Babe Herman and urges
made home runs for the Cubs.
They were the only games play
ed.