davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-16
. eseeeseessssssSsssseess
STRAND THEATER

Some of the most romantic char
acters in the history of the gold
rush days of the early West, char
acters as dazzling as those of the
most engaging fiction. are emblaz-
oned in the First National picture,
"Silver Dollar" which is showing
at the Strand Theater tonight.
The picture is based ON the novel
Iby David karsner, which delves
into the life stories of the pioneers
and adventures who swarmed the
mining camps. Of Colorado during
the richest silver strike in the his
tory of the world. The central
figure is that of Yates Martin who
struggled through days of starva-
ton as proapeetor to rise to
fame as the richest of the Million
aires after he struck ''pay dirt.
Edward G. Robinson plays the
hart of this Silver King who slap
ped a dry president on the back
and asked him to have a drink.
ruled state legislature in a bar
room to the popping of champagne
corks. embarrassed General Grant
by making such disturbance in
his own opera house the prima
donna quit in a huff, and scandal
lied nation with his divorce and
remarriage.
Other picturesque personages in
clade the horde of adventurers of
the mining camps, the gambling
rooms. dance halls. and political
forums. Behe Daniels has the lead
ing feminine role opposite Robin
son. that of the second wife of the
Silver King, while Aline MaeMahon
plays the part of the first wife
whom he deserted for the younger
and more beautiful woman.
The supporting cast is eSeep-
tionaA including such players as
Jobyna Rowland, as Poker Annie
DEWITT Jennings, Robert Warwick,
Russell simpson. Harry Holman
and Charles Middleton, The story
was adapted by Carl Erickson and
, Harvey Thew and directed by NJ
fire. f. Green.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-16

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-16
eeaasaaeaaesaaaasaaaaaaa,
Tsday'a Anniversaries


1752-George Cabot. Massachu-
sets merchant and U. S. Senator.
associate of Hamilton in the form
atien Of the latter's financial sys-
tenn, born at Salem, Mass. Died
in Boston, April Is, 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-16
Observation-Disclosures
buying Barbara !!

SYNOPSIS: Leila Conc jftSt has
f0I barbara heac 3arhlra's. bril-
HdHt though 4rtprincipled fnncS
bias'kmqiled Leila hu Hledgts of q
p0rtgait he did of her. Mark Is IN
tch0 Is spe1tdfa0 his great wedlth
laViS{ilg to cure Marks l1me1tess
aud launch him as an artist. Leila
has arrived iil time to help Bar
Iard pack Hp some Of the LodelU
family goods BdrbdTa Is d1hdst
az Marks conduct.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-16

1915 Henry w. Halleck,. Amer
lean soldier participating in the
formation of California lawyer
and capitalist Union general-in-
chief, born in Oneida Co. N. Y.
Died at Louisville. KY, Jan. 8,
1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-16

Ftehtnw H~tw@ea xme Tara IS re-
sieNed quickly by applying InapsFtal
EsexanaA Rsxaasfg ut bedtime, Drag
glsFs are authorized TO rafuaa y02r
money III Ii f2ilaA--sAdys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-16

1833-James David Smillie, not
ed American artist of his day, born
in New York. Died Sept. Ia. 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-16

1835-Charles w. Hubner. call
ed the poet-laureste of the South,
born in Baltimore. Died Jan. 3.
1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-16

MARKS personality % dtsSeesed,
tetncrrew, ~ 0 caRshla surgeon"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-16

1853-Andre J. Michelin, IA
NOUS French tire manufacturers,
born. Died April 4, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-16

1859-William Roscoe Thayer,
a noted editor and author, born
in Boston. Died at Cambridge,
Mass, Sept. 7, 1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-16

Subscribe for The clsissa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
DIED IN BECOMING
MEDICINE MAN.

HOQUIAM, WASH, April H.
Robert Pope. over 100 years old,
died MS he wanted to die with
the esteem Of his fellow Indians.
But it took torrents Of rain and
great gobs of thunder for the In
dams to again claim Pope as their
"Tamanwci&"- medicine man.
In the old days Pope was m"t
only known rs medicine man, bu.
also rs "thundcr man" and "rajn
man." because the thunder and
rain awaited his command.
But he coming OF the whites,
and subsequent search Of know
edge among the white man.
books by the Indians spelled loss
of prestige for Pope. Doubt
proved to be the end Of tradition
and reputation and Robert Pope
lost caste.
Only few Of the old braves
held to their loyalty for Pope. So
when he became i'll and passed on
amid the thunder and rain when
has proved so potent, az weapons
for him during his medicine man
DAYS, hundreds of Indians gath
cred from al parts of the NORTH
west to attend ;hc funeral S"rV-
ices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
CHOW ABOUT THOSE sCRUPLES?"

Should beer be legazed in South Carolina, and
should permission be given newspapers of the state
to accept brewery adyertising-which they prob
ably will not--we are wondering if those news
papers that have made such determined fight
against national and state beer legislation will be
able to swallow few Of their Scrupcs in order to
add to sadly diminished advertising revenues
Anderson Record.
If it will be of any satisfaction to the Record
to know, we take pleasure in stating that as far
as The Ncwbcrry Observer is concerned we shall
refuse TO accept advertising from brcwcrics o.
liquor establishments. This was made the policy
Of The Observer under the management of its
founder, Mr. W. II. Wallace, during the days Of
bar rooms and the diSpensary, and as long as the
paper is in the hands of its present owner, who
was associated with Mr.. Wallace for forty years
on this paper this policy shall be continued If we
cannot continue in business without beer and liquor
advertisements some one else shall take over the
responsibility In the past this paper has succeeded
satisfactorily to its owners without such revenue
In 1888, the year that the present owner of The
Observer came to Newbcrry as an apprentice on
the paper, there were seven bar rooms running
and they continued in business until the dispenSary
law was enacted which law existed for several
years until the citizens of the state were thorough
" disguised. Then prohibition was enacted. Pro-
hibition as unsatisfactory as it has been enforced
and with all the faults with which the law is
blamed, is a thousand times better than any law
that has yet been tried in South Carolina We do
not have to get our information second hand, we
have lived through it and know first hand.-Thc
NCwbcrry Is. c. Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
CITY BY THE SEA

I'm Charleston. as you may have read, they are
selling beer openly without license and in direct
violation Of state laws. City officials mnglC with
the crowd Of bccr-buycrs; the mayor says he Is
sorry but the Charleston police force IS busy enough
preserving the peace without having to attend tic
other inelcvant matters. State conSablcS confess
that their commissions have expired and that they
don't work for fun.
Novelty is novelty wherever one meets with /,
and otherwise this incident of city setting Itself
up as superior to the law Of n sovereign common
wealth is not without its entertaining aspects.
Charleston, naturally would be that city.
There must bc some quality in the brcczcs
sweeping in from the Isle of Palms which imbucs
those in its range with zeal for independent be-
havior 1t was century ago that Charleston null
lifted the Federal tariff ordinances, somewhat later
she led the parade Of secession from Mr.. LincOlnS
Union. If at this late day she defy the rest of the
state and QuafT her beer without regard for license
or law it proves nothing much as it does tn"
truth vE the atavstic hypothesis.
In one additional way the event intrigucs We
cannot wait to see if the magazjn" Time will treat
Of it under the head Beerevot.-Charlotto News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
AN INDICATION

A few days ago we commented on the indicated
movement in New York for cheap politicians to
control the beer and liquor business. Fortunately
Governor Lehman triumphed over the rougher
element.
In South Carolina there is already an indication
that the beer and liquor element cares not for the
law The mayor of Charleston told the Legislative
bodies that Charleston was going to have beer
anyway regardless of what the state did.
And Saturday, sure enough, beer flowed freely
Is this not touch of anarchism? Can individuals,
or sections, or cities openly violate the law as
they deem fit? If so, cannot the underworld Gle
mcnt find an excuse for its nefarious practices?
Far better to wait until the law allows the sale
of beer 1t does nobody any good to take the laws
into his own hands If it can be done in the sale
of beer there is no reason why it cannot be done
in any other activity.
Again we say. there is apt to be such fragrant
abuse of the beer and liquor business that within
ten years the pendulum will again swing back 70
the prohibition viewpoint The vets have never
been known to observe the laws that restrict them.
The chances are they never wiIIRock Hill, S. c.,
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
School
Closing Is Held;
Await Field Day
Superior Court VIII Hear
Cases of Four in Sa-
Euda Robbery

SALUDA, April 14.-School
commencement exercises started
last Friday evening with parents
and many friends witnessing an
entertaining and cXccIlcntly per-
formed program which evidenced
diligcnt training by the teachers
and responsive interest on the
part Of the children Of the pri-
mary and elementary schools. The
school auditorium was packed 70
its capacity, all standing room be-
ing taken. The school children arc
looking forward with pleasure 20
the approaching events Of field
day.
A delicious chicken dinner was
given Thursday evening at Mrs.
HIPS tea room for the benefit 81
the Baptist church.
Doran Fisher spent last week
end in Washington visiting his
friend, Senator Robert r. Rcy~
nolds.
Mr.. C. o. Hcaron and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth. motOrcd up
from Spartanburg last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Pagan has re-
turned to her home here from
where she spent the past
winter.
Misses Eunico and Euva pac"
will spend Easter Sunday with
Mrs. w. McCarSon at A#hcViil".
Mrs. II. =. Locke and Miss Rosa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
New Battery and
Electric Service
Fully Equipped
Vile Announces Changed
Policy of Goodyear
Tire Company

With the installation Of add
tional equipment, complete bat
terry and electric service has been
opened in connection with the
Midcity Tire company, &. j.
Vile, owner. said today. In adj
diJion to the servicing OF batter
les and automobile electric sys-
TENS, the company handles guar
antecd storage batteries and
Evcrcady flashlight and radio bat
terics, and will repair and service
radios, supplying tubes if needed.
Lawrence Orr, formerly with the
HcnderSonvilIc Battery company,
is manager Of the electrical de-
partment.
The Midcity Tire company is
the authorized agency FOR the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber com
pany, which has Just announced
a further reduction in tire prices
and is beginning new spring
and summer advertising cam
paign.
an addition to sharply rcJac-
ing prices, Goodyear will produce
only two lines Of tircs-thc AL
Weather tread and the Pathrind,
or, disseminating third and fourth
line brands" Mr.. Vile said. cali
Weather prices are l3 per cent
under those in 1929 and Path.
finder prices arc down As per
cent, not including government
tan"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, ILL-MAN
NERED CRITIC

United States newspapers are giving
much publicity to George Bernard Shaw's
opinions of this country and its people ard
problems. The publicity may be worth
something to George Bernard. In that case
he is welcome to this additional cOntribu-
ton. The truth is that Shaw, like II. l..
Mencken and a few other literary men
who affect unusual and radical opinions
and try to express them i'm a way to get the
largest measure Of public attention, is out
to get the publicity and to cash in for
what it is worth in the markets. In spite
of this. there is a large section Of pubic
opinion in this country fully cOgnizant OF
the fact that some Of what Shaw said a
few days ago about the United States and
its people is the truth.
George Bernard Shaw, as far as his
mannerisms and conversation go, is the
prize bo0r Of the present day literary
world A common, unknown man who I'M
itated Shaw would probably get his face
slapped, promptly and stoutly. ShaW's
prominence saves him from such expert
cnCes.
While 90 per cent Of the inhabitants Of
the United States don't care Il whOOp for
the opinions of Shaw, those who have the
good sense to properly appraisc the man
and his talk may learn something OF value !;
but very few people in this country will do
that and those who notice him at all will
do so only 10 criticisc and condemn.
Shaw's manner Of acting and talking need
not be taken seriously; but, after all, it
should be remembered that he is man 1T
some ability, man of years in which he
should have learned something by expert
ence and from watching the world go by,
and he may now and then say something
which could be turned to account even by
the people of a country which he has at
tackled as viciously as he did the United
States i'm his recent TRADE.
However, it is too much to expect tina:
the people of the United States as whole
will profit by the opportunity to learn from
George Bernard Shaw or any other man
who may be qualified to teach. The only
way they have ever learned is by more or
less unpleasant experiences - and they
have never learned much that way and the
lessons have been soon forgotten.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, Arril II.
Tho sunday school Of his uIacr
is in nrorrcss but sfiI NIL inter.
cstrd arr anyions tn sec more
rncmhore offend n Nl Homo
M;s~ rstoIIn Wiuiam. roaL M
intnroStin~ %hor, sforv las, Sun.
Gov IN tbc sunday school lie
Tile holm, cold Tim thc Drunk
ard - TRon an interesting scr
mon wac delivered nv Rev, N. A.
Melton His fcvt bcjrm takcr
rron, Provcrhe 23.32 T. was on
ib %" son,c linz with tho elorv Miss
WI rnad Those rrcgcnl or.
i !" Il,-I''t Tho sarr,on
''I NJ Wy nnd Me- I + Williams
baJ tii - ' t6ci, '' dinner mncsts Snn.
daT Misses GLADYS and Data
Iydo Ftbol Cacr' and Clarence
I Ii,, TS;i I'll nf Baltimore POI.
i i,u,I"' fonos and Cjrnn Williams
20 tl,;o n.oo ~
o. IniS p"Ie' NJ Cn,h, Gillian,
Ny am, an" Nj >, va 9 ,I G Ia,.o'.,.
SPehC "G SIy WIN c, cnI I@ ~ ~ d,
hotncr' MIS- '""' 'o''PP VI '"''
section. ,1 1o.-o r,,o ,,.,,o
in WI. ana ,ot m' or S A. ,n HIpT rs wv N
a MI NJ e sunday " w. CIV" Toe '
AtIas BisLo1 If puneoi Viow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
IPEED TH!i STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURED

must be found. Gee. if I dont
return real soon, they'll thinF
shat | am lost.
Il know they'll all laugh
heartily and start right in at kid
ding me when ! explain TO the!r
how I've been jcrkcd and bumped
ard tossed"
TuEN, as lie biked along the
l. ground, he heard a rea!
strange thund'ring sound. He
knew it wasn't thunder, though
because tho sun was bright.
Once moro the sound came
nearer still. Thcm bIncy got
sudden thrill. He stood still for
4 momont, and then ran with all
his might.
You really couldn't blame the
lad Il was d sudden shock he'd
had. 4 herd OF midget bulfaloes
appeared rot far away.
Poor Quincy shortly shouted.
Gee. ] fear that they will
tramHle me. I'll have to keep on
running. This Is my unlucky
day"
Copyright. 1888. NF:A Service. Inc)
(nuncy pulls a clever trick ir
I'm y,nst story.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

NJ. Box have returned. to Wash
ington after a delightful visit Of
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Locke at Port Chester, n.
y.
Mrs. Z. Mcqueen Salley was
hostess to the Saluda Book club
Tuesday afternoon at her home
in Hendcrsonvilic.
Mrs. w. c. Ward, whose home
was totally destroyed by fire on
March 2i, was recently given "A
household shower" by many of
her friends.
Mrs. Jno. 7. Coates, Jr., enter
tanned at a party Tuesday after
noon at her home. Oycrbrook Or,
chard, in honor Of the birthday Of
her attractive little daughter,
Martha.
Spring time in Saluda is cvi-
dcncad hy activity in flower and
vegetable gardens and general
painting and cleaning.
The town hall has been given
an attractive coat of red paint.
At the approaching criminal
term of superior court. convenin%
April II, four men apprehcndcd
on charges of breaking into ami
robbing the homes Of Mrs. Lock
wood Jones. Henry p. Moses and
Mrs. c. $. Steele will be prosccut-
ed. Chief Of Police II. G.. Laugh
ter has recovered several pieces
Of stolen goods and will appear "a
. prosecuting witness in the
cA.rS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, April II. 1870
Rev. Arnold Edncy preached TO 4
large number Of people Sunday
morning at Green River church
on prohibition. The discourse
was full OF deep thoughts and to
the point and was appreciated by
the audience. Rev. Edncy who
is pastor Of Cedar Springs church,
changed pulpits with our pastor,
the Rev. !. T.. OStcrn. Rev. Oa-
teen preached e Green River
Sunday afternoon. The service
was very interesting aud was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Bedding"
field have moved to the home Of
the Iattcr's father. john Morgan.
Miss Margaret Goldsmith who
has been visiting relatives here
has returned to her home at Hen
Jacksonville.
Mrs. f.. NJ. Levi and son and
small daughter Of AShcviIlc, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. t..
Levi.
Paul Station was the guest of
his uncle, Arthur Station, Of Crab
Creek for the weekend.
John Ostccn Of Cedar Springs,
was home for a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
eEuIkJD THE SCENES m
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEN Scr,;rp Writer


WASHINGTON The Scnatc'a
3O-hOur-weck bill recalls the
recent attempt TO establish the
fvc-day week in the government
service. The attempt Topped.
The Government Printing Office
is the emily federal agency loft
which operates but five days Il
week. Secretary Of Labor Will
liam N. poak kept it III the Dc
parlmcnt Of Labor aS long as he
lasted. but It was quickly ended
there bv the new regime.
Nearly all government employees
objected % the system because, al
though it gave them Saturdays and
sundays off, they would have had
10 20 through the year without any
vacations. Under the present law
they are limited TO n 15-day ieave
and appc2- to have lost forever
their old privilege of 80 days off
with pay.
THE Hoover furlough system,
l. (which was used as the method
VI inRicting an SIa per cent pay
cut by abolishing annual leave in
the economy act and making en-
ployCs take a month off without pay
has also gone for good. 1t was
superseded by the fiat IS per cent
salary cut.
But when the new salary cut re-
placed the furloughs it was found
that Uncle Sam owed many OF his
workers refunds of from around
$40 to as high as $50 in cases where
they lad taken a full years cut on
the furlough basis. The refund was
made or the Gay beer went on sale
here. Many clerks called il "our
beer money" and used it accord
ingly,
TINE astonishing admission Of
l. General Hagood that the army
is inefficient and wastes money,
much as it may have Infatuated
other generals, will not stimulate
sentiment for that lovely old idea
about consolidating the army anl
I- f.s t..t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Chaure for Trainers

= people can train nraS to pull
wagons and hop over poles, why
can't they train them TO coniinc
themselves 10 the doCs?-JackSOn-
vile NM.) Times Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

If American women would stop patron
izing beauty parlors the money they spend
there would pay the public debt of Greece
and liquidate the budget of Puerto Rico.
Maybe, but as we have to go on living In
America, wen say it's just as well as it is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
RADIO STATIONS INCREASE

INRTFUKU, VOnn.---I n"fr IIdS
been no depression, but rather
boom. in amateur radio work. ac-
c0rdiuC 20 an announcement from
the American Radio Relay league.
The number "f amatcu" stations
has increased 100 per cent in the
last three years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

Hiram Percy Maxim, the inventor, says
he believes there are people on Mars and
that they are much smarter than those on
this earth Wonder if they've solved the
liduor problem yet?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

mind your own business" was the leg
end on one of the early coins in this coun-
try, dated 1887. Now we haven't any
chance to mind it. We can't even find it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

More than 1000 inhabitants in a Monte
negran village near Cetinjc have the same
name, Vlahovitch. Understand they have
petitioned the government for relief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Deaf Cruelty Condemned

So little was know of deafness in
the golden age of Greece, that
Aristotle taught that "the deaf have
no souls and are LITTLE better than
animals"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

Anyway there's one set of people that
are still living on the fat Of the land-thc
Eskimos. They eat blubber.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
BEHIND THE SCENES m e
WAS HIIINl(-;7IO.''>l y!
---S---a-S Will RODNEY pUICidEB
VIII RODNEY pUICHEB

navy ia lie sax OF '1conrH.Y
and efficiency"
House Democratic leaders pro-
posed it in the last Congress IA
Il means Or saving from $50, 0G0,-
600 to SI5O.OO0,GO0, hrt nona
could toll exactly ho% any CT that
saving might be achieved.
Both President Roosevelt and
Director Of the budget Lewis
Douglas, it is understood, believe
a merged army-nayy would be 50
unwicldy as TO become inefficient.
Consequently that consolidation
IS being given no consideration IL
reorganization plans.
TEIIE most popular ancakcaSy
4 Washington ever had opened
at = suite Of Offices in the Ma
t;Onal Press Club Building Il COu-
pie Of months ago and has Just
closed because it became too pop
ular. H. Vas much larger than
any other Speakc&5y that anyone
remembers, hut it wasn't large
enough 10 handle The crowds
which flocked in and caused
everyone to learn about it III a
very short time. The elevators
became so crowded with its GUS
toners that the building corpora
tiou had IN order il ont
congressman, persons from
very near the White House, law.
ycrs and many other more or less
prominent citizens were among
the clientele.
s. - &
EX-SENATOR George Higgins
IL Moses of New Hampshire has
taken up writing for a Chicago
newspaper ard the question is be-
ing raised whether he should be
allowed TO sit both in the press
gallery and on the Senate 9oor.
As an ex-senator he has the
floor privilege. But no newspa-
permen are permitted on the
floor. and other newsp2permen
are sure to raise a howl il tbcy
see Moses down there. Especially,
since Moses as chairman of the
Senate Rules Committee was one
of the chief proponents of the
decree barring reporters from tho
floor. ..-.--.-.--.--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

The only thing that is seen more clearly as tho
distance increases is injustice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

Vast bedrooms with high ceilings are possessed
only by the very rich and the very poor who slCHT
outdoors.