davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

felt they were being discrimi-
mated against, and toward the
large tobacco companies. They
were becoming convinced that
their tobacco was being taken
away from them by the big to-
bacco companies at prices Tar
below the cost of production and
virtually with the consent of the
government.
Governor Ehringhaus was also
reminded that most of the tobac-
co counties had not supported
him for governor, that he was
under the shadow of the old pri-
mary campaign charges made
against him that he was the can
didate of the big tobacco COM
panies and that as a result many
of the tobacco farmers were
blaming him as much as the gov
eminent for the apparent gov
ernmental apathy to their condi-
ton. He was told rather blunt
" by farmers and others famil-
lar with the situation that if
something was not done and done
quickly, they were likely to take
things into their own hands. Gov
ernor Ehringhaus was in close
enough touch with the farmers
themselves to know that these
were not idle rumors and that if
something were not done, these
farmers would not hesitate to
take matters into their own
hands.
1t was then that Governor
Ehringhaus showed the determi-
nation and decision in meeting
crisis by closing the tobacco
warehouses and stopping tobacco
sales that made the people of the
state sit up and take notice as
nothing else has done since he
became governor. In fact, it is
doubtful if any act of any gov
ernor in the last 10 or II years
has so grasped the imagination
of the people of the state and
won their instant approval as
has the course Governor Ehring
haus has taken in dealing with
this tobacco situation. 1t has
made his friends admire him
more than ever by bearing out
their contention that in any
showdown or time of crisis, he
could be depended upon to evil
dence real decision and leader
ship. 1t has utterly COMPOUNDED
his critics by robbing them of
their chief complaint concerning
him, namely that he was wish
washy, weakened and lacking
in the essential qualities of lead
ership. 70
AS to the tobacco farmers,
most of whom refused to support
him when he was seeking the
nomination for governor and who
have been among his most severe
critics since he became governor,
they are now for him almost 100
per cent. They were skeptical
when he issued his proclamation.
They were still skeptical when
ne announced he was going to
Washington to personally inter
cede for them. They were still
skeptical when he got there. But
now after he has been there and
actually done something, they
are no longer skeptical. They
are at last convinced of both his
sincerity and ability and realize
that but for his assistance and
leadership at the time he stepped
into the breach, there is no tell
ing what might have happened.
They are now. with Governor
Ehringhaus to man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
NEGROES EXECUTED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 9.
(UP)-Two Chattanooga negroes,
Andrew J. Wilcox, 26, and Oscar
Bevins, 25, were put to death in
tho electric chair at the state pris-
on here yesterday for assaulting
a white girl in Hamilton county
several months ago. ,fr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

Ex-Kaiser backs the NRA in a state
ment urging German-Americans to get be-
hind the movement. Gosh! And up until
then we hadn't had doubt that the NRA
was the berries!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
ENTER into His gates" (PsaIms lOOi41.

DIR. L. s. Brannon, of Long Beach, recently usea
the illustration that Roosevelt was church-goer.
It is said that on one gloomy Sunday morning dur
ing the World war, he walked three miles in order
TO attend worship. One of his neighbors, noticing
this said to him: 81 can worship in the fields or
anywhere else" Eyes" replied Mr.. Roosevelt, but
no one will ever suspect you of it's. s. Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

Years ago in the pre-Hoover era, we had
only small Department of Commerce.
Now We have a 17,5OO,OOO department
and no commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

Still, there's the chance that cotton
wouldn't have been worth picking if it
hadn't been plowed under.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

The proper costume for a party at a
speakeasy ought to be full dress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

No man can be sure of his virtue until he is rio
enough not to care what the neighbors think
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

Chicago man died of heart attack &c bo ,,,u
parking his auto Probably the shock of fndra :.
parkiES space within four blocks of his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

Funny world! Lock up man who
wouldn't sin again and hberate man who
has no trade but crime. -. r,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

The slogan needed to help Mr.. Roose-
welt is Lets go!-not "Sic EN-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

A hiek town is a place where the merchant can't
make ends meet if his clerk does.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

THAT hefty subdivision mJ
l. Roosevelt brain trust +, \
Department of Acricgl,r,.Y
headed by Drs. Rex Trgy,
Mordecai Ezekiel and " | "
son-has come to be know, ,
the PlowboyS' Union"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

CONCERNS which rem, turr,
~ cars, hearses and limo,si,,
will come under the "Rgs.2i,s
seeing-TranspOrtation" code IL.
uty Administrator Malcolm Mr.
decided that.
DOWNRIGHT. 1898. NFk r.r.f.. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
.'iX,:7SElINGTON
WlIH-RQpNEY DIIfc1

executive board Tor acr,oD
committee will then seq ~. ?
taller. "' 70
CONSUMER education Al,
~ lection of honest rsi,n 70
from profteering wholas,,,.a,'1! alley
also planned. The corrof, 0
aid Howe in his mission Of w vi
to it that farmers, NOT W., %,,
men, benefit from in.r.'
prices. Financing? Essy =
zone chairman is asked 10 cd N,s
a dollar a month to opars,, '''!'
central office. An advisory I'D
Iof professors OF economies ~ ,'a'
.leges here, accountants and NJ.
experts here will deal with ~, ~;
nical points. on a yolp,.,
basis.
The Washineton group s..,
Ifarthest advanced. alrhou,b !
~. S. Conference OF Mayor,
Gently wrote all American m,.'
to suggest that they orcapi,s..
sumer councils.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
Paul BabcOck

\ pail of sorrow was cast over this section OF the
state With the news that a tragic death had claimed
one Of or most highly respected citizens-Paul Bah
cock. His untimely passing snuffed out a most
6ritiiant career, eoforful as the legends of old. His
twenty years within our midst moulded with this
comedy soul friendship and respect, which memories
will finger with all who knew nina friend of man.
With profound and heartfelt sorrow we record
his passing. and with sincere praise we point to his
achievements. Possessed of one OF the most bril-
Liant minds in the state, he commanded a position of
highest esteem among the legal fraternity. Always
thorough in his undertakings, he came to be known
rs i man Of trust. Ever dependable and willing to
all, the admiration which was his was well deserved.
From early hoyhood the ambition which brought
him to the pinnacle Of success is inspiring. En-
dowed with the healthy body typical of farm youth,
and possessed of an actively keen mind, his I'M
eeasing energy carried him onward. Equipped with
Il high school diploma and Il business college educa-
lion, lis life work really began In the law office Of
a brother. Determined TO go eyer forward he spent
much time reading his brothers law books, and in a
few Short years had passed the state bar examina-
tions before the Supreme Court.
As the first county attorney OF Sheridan, he was
confronted with problems which less capable men
would probably not have undertaken. But Bah
cocks resonreefulness could always be depended on,
and his advice was not questioned.
We deeply admired Paul Babcock. Though he
was IN ordinary man, he was also a genius. His
sterling qualities, his individuality, his impressive
ness, and above all, his sense Of humor, will be
greatly missed.
May his memory linger OIL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

init fresh air without draft. Ii was
no oon said than done. The maid
WIS Il hustler and porters were not
slow They carried the patient into
it. She began To revive. She recov-
cred her voice. 10 say that she suf-
ferel from asthma. She said il she
had some ipecac She though she
might get relief Ipeeae, reflected
the conductor. There's none of that
In the medicine chest.
lie fonderesl on what the action
Of that drug is. He remembered that
sometimes his wife used Ii TIT home.
When shee ouldn.t get it she used
mustard prepared with water to get
the same result in clearing n throat.
They got up ths, steward and they
gof INTO the dining car Kitchen where
there WIS mustard. They mixed up
u bit nf Ii Ii administered Ii To the
patient. The reaction WAS most sar-
isfactnry. She told he conductor her
age. She WAS ~. She told him her
name and said she WAS a widow.
They were beginning Ia understand
one another. The fresh mir was good.
The mustard treatment had atlayed
heavy breathing IN some extent and
Slowed down Il cough. The pop-eyed
sleeping car porter began to grin
happily. The woman was easier. The
conductor began to visit with her.
She WAS suffering from some fear.
The attack WIS sudden and most
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
Where Conservatives Have Failed
lMandan, N. Oak. Pioneerl

lMandan, n. Oak, Pioneerl
Despite warnings Of standpat or so called CON
sentative senators and national leaders, there is ev-
cry prospect that this country will depart from some
Of It's staid, rock-ribbed principles and turn to a
moderate use OF o-called radical measures in the eff
fort to stem the tide of the depression.
We are warned against initiation Of currency.
although 1t is admitted even by the ultra-conservat-
ives that there is d lack of needed currency in the
country to carry on business.
We ere asked to regard q measure such as the
Frazier bill which would permit the loaning Of mon
ey to farmers at 1/1-2 percent interest plus | IL per
cent to apply on principal, as being dangerous and
in %conflic. with our ideals Of government financing.
We ec also assured that the adoption Of the
domestic allotment plan, whereby professors OF
wheat, cotton, hogs and tobacco will be required to
pay a premium on such products as they buy. pass
ing the costs along to the ultimate consumer, will be
tantamount to government price fi-xing-something
that we have summed up to the present time.
We have been warned that payment Of the boz
nus with federal reserve notes would result in an in
flation of currency that would spell ruin
All these warnings are not taken as seriously as
they once were. Up to the present time little or
nothing has been done by the federal government to
enable the ultimate consumer or the producer TO get
his hands on any of the billions that have been adj
vanced to banking and industry. 1t is recognized that
the first requisite to restore normal trade is to start
an era Of buying. The farmer. who gets a mere pit
lance for his years work, represents the largest class
es of consumers. Interest and taxes have well nigh
overwhelmed him. Millions Of unemployed are In a
state Of idleness because the farmers cannot buy.
Haven't we tried pretty nearly every nostrum
proposed by the big bankers to bring a return OF pros
perity and how signaly have all these remedial mea-
sures failed9 Perhaps a turn from methods approved
by these custodians Of the peoples wealth may be
just the thing needed to stimulate business. No Won
der then that the liberals in and out Of congress are
telling the big bankers, You have had your dav and
failed. We propose to prescribe liberal doses Of what
you term radical measures, believing thereby that we
can accomplish what you with your billions locked
up in vaults have failed to accomplish.
The federal government has made so many rad
ical departures from accepted ideals of a true function
OF government, has embarked as competitor In SO
many lines OF business, has used it's credit to bolster
up railroads, insurance companies and banks all of
which may have been perfectly proper but impotent
to start the wheels OF industry moving.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
Never Take the Bus
6Rs Tom Noodle in the williston
daily Herald

The other night as n passenger
train Wis moving n of WiIliston a
sleeping car porter rushed up 10 the
conductor Ia inform him thai Il MO-
man WAS dying in one Of the sleep
in@ cars.4H WAS 1870 n. IN. Willis
Ton time. The next stop WAS Glas-
gov. That was the conductors bus
mess although for what he Is .saf-
posed 10 do IN cases like this there
: nothing set down In the book OF
rules. The conductor wen to the
sleeping car after bidding the brake
HI,In IA TRY and find "A doctor GA the
passenger list. There WIS no doctor
available. The conductor was ON his
own. lie faced IN aged woman. most
evidently seriously i'll. The maid was
.loing what She could with a wom-
ans reSourcefulneSs. The train was
hitting ii off around 10 miles an
hour. II was Il lonesome spot for a
conductor. Death is not nice To look
upon. But something must be done.
The crew ra5fietl around Loyalty.
They We're will ng Ia de something.
anyfhindg. They locked 10 the cap
tain" for direction. Near the won-
ms berth there was Il vacant state
room. The berth was ordered made
np and The windows opened 10 adj
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

Distressing. He teld her that 1t per-
haps had been brought on by d
change of altitude, that in another
II hours she would be dropping
down the other side of the Cascades
into an altitude where asthma would
give her less trouble and that when
she got TO California, her destina-
ton, 1t would probably disappear
altogether and she would feel so
much better that she would begin
looking around for n second hus-
band. The train kept rambling.
Peaceful sleep came to the oma
The maid was a pretty fair trained
nurse herself, even II she was a rail-
road woman. Her patient told her
she had no idea railroad men were
so resourceful. Amt | glad,' she
said. II didn't take the 'bus?"
Meantime the conductor hadn't
finished. At Poplar and Wolf Point,
where the towns were wrapped In
deep sleep he threw off Il message
asking the operator to have some
one meet the train at Glasgow with
Il vial of ipecac. The operator at
Wolf Point got the message. He was
~telephoning it to Glasgow MS the
conductor walked in to register. The
WOman was SO much better and so
resHful she didn't need or want the
ipecae. II want to thank the rail-
road men OH this train for their kind
Continued on Page u
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

have il. Ii is the heighth Of ego-eeeentricity 10 assume
that 1t is not as much one white mans concern A.
another. The fact is that more money is being spenr
today and more agencies are busy in honest efforts
to relieve human suffering everywhere in the world
than ever before in human history. Let the Commun.
lists be given full credit for their part in this worthy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
CARRIAGES TAKE HIGHEST SCORE
 EL.kS BOWLING
Jimmy Barragar Leads Field for Men-Mrs.
 Faulkner High

In tha Vegetable division of the Salad" League bowling tourna- ment at the Elks' Club last night, the Spuds kicked dirt on thsB cts, the Cabbages headed the Toma tees, and the Carrots topped the Onions. All three matches were won by the margin of best two out of three games.
 The Cabbages overshadowed the othsr teams with a total score of 1441, second and third going to the Tomatoes and the Carrots with 1412 and 1409, respectively. Barragar, Jr., Of the Tomatoes, turned in the best tally of the evening for the men with 600 pins, followed by Kaufmann of the Carrots with 569 and Art Henning of the Caobages 565.
 Mrs. Faulkner, bowling for the Beets, made a high score of 45S, seconded by Mrs. Bringdale of the Carrots with 413.
 Mrs. Faulkner also bowled high individual game for the ladies for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
ALASKA HERE ON WAY WEST
 TUESDAY p. M.

On the way west, the steamer Alaska, Capt c. V. Westerlund, commander, and Dave Doran, Pur- ser, docked at 64o o'clock last evening with freight mail and pas sengers from the south. It sailed for the westward by way of Haines, Skagway and Sitka at AIS o'clock this morning.
 Arriving here from Seattle on the Alaska were Robert Bender, $. Berger, Mrs. R. L. Bernard, Mrs. E. F. Cashel, R. Casey, B. Del zelle, c. Hill, Pster Jellich, A. Krug- man, Barbara Laurie, J. Laurie Margaret Lorz, Nell McCloskey, J. Rinkka, F. D. Sheldon, G. Swan son, Margaret Strickland, B. Tou- ssaint, Alice White.
 From Southeast Alaska ports, Ruth Williams, Albert Vile R. H.. Chadwick, P. J. Gilmore, Mrs. Gil- more, A. J. Norwald, Chet John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29

son, D. Fsnton, J. E. Boyle and w c. Maeser.
 Going Westward
 Those who left here this morn ing were for Haines, pr, Rae L. Carlson; for Skagway, Mary Pet erson, Rosie Miller, Dorothy Mill CT Sister Mary Adelfenan, Irene John, Mrs. L. Rapuzzi Louis Rap uzzi, E. w. Payne; for Sitka, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Shepard, G. E. Dunbar, Robert Roberts, Miss Thelma Harvey, E. Lead, w. Burr Johnson; for Cordova, Ole Hanson and for Seward Frank L. John son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
HEY KIDDIES
TONIGHT-7 o'clock-TONIGHT

TONIGHT-7 O'clock-TONIGHT
 Promptly at seven o'clock tonight, Mike Kosoff, of the Miners Cigar Store, on Front Street, opposite the Coliseum Theatre, will loosen a TURKEY from the top of his building and the first boy or girl that catches it will be the proud owner. The only stipulation is that the boy or girl entering the con- test be of 12 years of age or under. NO ONE OLDER THAN 12 YEARS will be permitted to participate. Tom Shearer will referee the con- tcet. COME ON, KIDS, AND GET THE TURKEY. : o'clock sharp. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
W. Cl MAESER HERE

w. c. Maeser, arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer Alaska from Petersburg. He came to make fur buying trip over the Territory before returning to his home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
CANADIAN PACIFIC SS. OFFICIAL MAKES ROUND
 TRIP ON PRIN. NORAH

R. w. McMurray Marine Super intendent for the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company, is a round trip passenger from Vancouver aboard the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29

157 and Mrs. Bringdale made 154.
 Tom George of the Onions tied with Barragar for high game among the men at PA pins, Kauf man following with PIP
 Scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
NEW BUSINESS
 LOCATES HERE
Ketchikan Firm to Open Fruit and Vegetable
 Store Saturday

A new addition to business in Juneau will be the Garden Patch, :" fruit and vegetable store, which is to open Saturday in the store room formerly occupied by the Wolland Tailor Shop.
 Ernest Griffin and Mary E.. Bissell are co-owners of the estab lishment. They also operate two stores in Kstchikan. The first Juneau store will be managed by A. J. Norwald, former Ketchi- kan business man.
 According to MT. Griffin, their method of purchasing direct from the Washington farmers is of great advantage to consumers.
 ATTENTION SHOPPERS
 The Juneau Florists will be open until noon tomorrow, THANKS GIVING nav -adV
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial, Steve Barich
Plaintiff VS.. Anna A. Sawyer,
Claude A. Sawyer, ct al, Defend
ants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure
issued out of the Superior Court
of the State of California in and
for the County of Imperial, on the
18th day of August 1888, in the
above-entitled action. wherein the
above-named plaintiff obtained a
judgment and decree of foreclosure
against the said defendants on the
tenth day of August 1888, which
said Judgment and decree was, on
the 11th day of August 1888, re-
corded in Judgment Book 16 of
said Court, at page 356. to which
judgment and decree reference is
hereby made for the terms. con-
ditions, and manner of sale, and
the amounts due, I am commanded
to sell all that certain lot, piece
or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the County of I'm
perial, State of California. and
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
North half of the Southwest
Quarter (N1h of SW14) of Section
Eight go Township Sixteen
Q6) South. Range Eleven QD
East, S.BM., according to the
Official Survey of the United
States, EXCEPTING THERE
FROM 17.2 acres decided to Pa
cific Portland Cement Comp
any, Consolidated, by deed re-
corded October Both. 1925 in
Book 81, page 408 of Official
! Records, including all build
! ings and improvements there
on, or that may be erected
thereon, together with all and
singular the tenements. here
ditamentS and appurtenanceS.
| water and water rights. pipes.
! fumes, bitches. thereunto be-
| longing or in anyWise appertain-
ing and the revision and re-
/ versions, remainder and re-
mainders, rents, issues and pro-
fits thereof, and together with
all right, title and interest of
| the mortgagor in and to the
| streets, alleys, or public ways
! lying adjacent and contiguous
to the above described property.
And public notice is hereby CIV
en- that on Tuesday. the fifth day
of September 1888, at twelve O'Clock
noon of that day. at the front
door of the Court House in the
City of FL Centre, County of I'm
perial, State of California, I will
in obedience to said order of sale
and decree of foreclosure, sell the
above described property, or sc
much thereof as may be necessary
to raise sufficient money to satisfy
said judgment, with interest anc
costs. to the highest and best bid
der, for legal tender of the Unitcc
States.
! Dated August II. 1888
RAY EDGAR
Commissioner appointed by said
Court.
S. P. WILLIAMS
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A IL 10 26 S 2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 232l-Dept. 2.

no. E0El-Dept. q.
Estate of MARY L. HE'LL, also
known as MRS. j. p. HE'LL, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Executors of the ES-
tate OF Mary L. He'll, also known
as Mrs. j. P. He'll, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
file them with the necessary vouch-
ers within six months after the
first publication of this notice in
the office of the Clerk of the Supe
rior Court of the State of Califor-
MIA, in and for the County of I'M
perial, in the City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, or exhibit said claims with
the necessary vouchers within the
said six months to the said EXecu-
tors, or either of them, at the resi-
dence of Wesley He'll, No. SAB San
dalWood Drive, in said City of Ell
Centro, which the undersigned Sc
lect as their place of business in all
matters connected with said estate
of Mary l.. He'll, also known as
Mrs. j. P. He'll, deceased:
Dated August 25. 1888.
WESLEY HE'LL,
Executor
CAROLINE HE'LL MCCONNELL,
Executor
BERNARD C. NICHOLS,
Attorney for Executors,
4887 Circle Drive,
San Diego, California.
Aug 26 Sept 20 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
Unemployed Work
On Forest Land

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 26. {U.P)
approximately $4,000 unemployed
men have been given work in the
88 Emergency Conservation Work
camps established in Pennsylvania
reservations.
Under the supervision of the De-
partment of Forests and Waters, the
men are reclaiming vast stretches of
state forests, game preserves, and
forest lands, and constructing roads
and trails to facilitate travel through
the wooded areas.
The woods operations now be-
ing carried on consist of improve
ment cuttings in timber stands, park
and camp development, control of
the deadly white pine blister rust,
and construction and maintenance
of telephone lines.