davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
NOTICE oF FoRFEITuRE

To Phil Tomek. Mrs. P. Tomek. oseph Hendricks, A. Johnson, w. Johnson, Jos. w. Dirksen, and Hans Johannesen; and to your and each of your Heirs, Representatives, and Assigns:
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un- dersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars during each of the eighteen years beginning with the Year 1918 and continu- ing and including the Year 1881 in annual labor and improvements on that certain placer mining claim known as the FRIGHT LIMIT AS- sOCIA'rION" which is situated on the right limit of Triple Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Pre- cinct. Territory of Alaska, the loca- tion notice of which is of record lin the Office of the Recorder of said Precinct in Vol. 190, Page APO, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of the Laws of the United States and the Ter ritory of Alaska concerning an nual labor on mining claims. Such expenditure being the amount re- quired by said laws to be done each year on. said claim to hold the same from 1913 to 1881, inclu- siye.
 Anl you and each of you are further notified that F within ninety days from the completion of the publication hereof for the period of ninety days you fail or refuse to contribute to the under signed your proportionate share of Isnch expenditures, as co-owner. your interest in said placer min Ing claim will become the pro- |perty of the undersigned. your co- owner. who has made such requir- led expenditures.
 Done at Nome, Alaska. this srd day of December. sS2.
 THOMAS A: McALoNH
 CO-oWner.
 Pubiish- Dec. 3. 10. IT. 24. s1. 1os2. Jan. I. 1l. a1. ss. Fsb. |. III. 1s. 1B. 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
WORK OF CRANK

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s. R- The bomb package sent yesterday to president-elect Roosevelt con tained crddely wrapped shotgun shell. It is the opinion of author fties here that, 1t was the work of crank. Such was the gist of remarks made by William Satter- dield. chief postal. inspector. He said, however. if the shell had
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
CERMAK HAS SETBACK

MIAMI, Feb. 24. P)-Heart strain. attended by pulmonary con gestion, brought an added handi- cap to Cermak's condition today. Doctors said the heart had shown indications of failure last night, and that there was hypostatic condition of the lungs, although 1t is slight and there are no appear ances of pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

your interest in said placer min. ing claim will become the pro- perty of the undersigned, your CO., owner. who has made such requir- cd expenditures.
 Done at Nome, Alaska, this srd day of December, 1892.
 THOMAS A. McALONE
 Co-owner. Publish-Dec. 8, 10. r. 24, s1. 1882. Jan. 2. If. 21. 2S, Feb. 4, II, IS, 25, 1893.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

exploded it might have resulted fatally. It was mailed from Wat ertown, N. Y. The package was tumbled into mailsack and burst.
 An investigation has centered in Watertown. The twelve guage shell was wired to explode if jar rec or struck. It might have gone of at any time.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
PIONEER SOCIAL

The Third social of the Pion- eer Trophy Series will commence with card party and refreshments followed by a big dance, Saturday Feb. 25th, at 9 p.m., at the Pion- eer Igloo. Music by the Nome Orchestra e pieces) Admission gentlemen S1.OO ladies free.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Jones Of the PAA is sched- .uled to take of for Teller tomor- row morning with Al Blackman and a native as passengers. He will pick up a load of MGM equipment and fly as far north as possible and then return to Nome, the same day.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
MRS MORENO DEAD

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 2s. R Mrs. Daisy Moreno. heiress to an oil fortune, and the estranged wife of Antonio Moreno, film actor, was killed when the automobile In which she was riding, plung- ed over a three hundred foot embankment near here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
MEMS SPEED RACE SUNDAY

A Mems Speed Race around the Loop Course will be run Sunday, Feb. 26th, p,m.
 Registration and drawing for place at Polet's Store 6:3O pm. Friday, Feb. 24th.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
GETTING WELL

MIAMI, Feb. ,2s. R- Cermak told the nurses this morning that he felt better and was now on the road to recovery. Concern was ex- pressed over his condition during the might,
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
REC. MAY MAKE LOANS
 WITHOUT SELF LIQUIDATING

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21, tP)- The Senate amended the unemploy ment relief bill, to provide that the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration, may make loans for needful construction projects.with out the present requirements that they be self liquidating.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

described as an isolated affair. Re ports bore out predictions that major offensive was imminent.
 The spokesman for the Japan fese said they. would wait four or five days when the real show will commence.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
s1 PERSONS KILLED

SHANGHAI. Feb. 2s. R-S1 persons, 79 of them girls were killed and hundred and twenty were injured, ten of them still missing, following an explosion of two gasoline vulcanizers in Chin ese rubber factory.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
FRIDAY

tFron Nugget Daily Bulletin, 1,
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
THURSDAY

tFrom Nuggt Daily Bulletin>)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26
Sales From Ice,
Bread And Milk
Wagons Taxable
New Ruling Is Made AT
Raleigh To Reach Addi-
tional Business

RALEIGH, Aug. 26.-Difficul-
ties attending the collection OF
the sales tax are reported to the
revenue department which has
made "an important ruling deal
ing with the sale Of articles of
merchandise sold from vehicles,
including tucks, wagons, carts
etc"
The producer or manufacturer
of such goods is not liable if he
sells them himself, but If they
are sold through stores engaged
in the retail business, or through
merchants acting as agents for
the producer, or sold through
pedlers they are liable. The rul.
ing provides that the sale OF
merchandise manufactured by the
seller sold through trucks or
other vehicles would be selling
through retail stores or through
pedlers, and the tax would be re-
auired. This applies to ice
wagons, dairy products and the
like. -,
Another Interpretation of the
sales tax act was given today by
Mr.. Mcmillan, the director OF
the division. 1t refers to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26
INNOCENT BYSTANDER -
(Who Should Be Shot)

Major General Campbell King,
who recently retired from the
U. S. Army after 36 years Of
service, is now making his home
in the Flat Rock section, and
plans to make Flat Rock his
permanent home, with occasional
visits to Charleston and other
places.
General King was born in this
county in the Flat Rock section,
and his father and uncle were
among the first CharlestOnians
to discover the possibilities of
Western North Carolina as a
summer resort. An uncle Of
General King, Dr.. Mirchell c.
King, Of Charleston and Flat
Rock, was a classmate of Otto
Won Bismark, Germany's famous
Iron Chancellor, and General
King has in his possession photo
stadic copies of letters received
from the famous German Chan
cellor. ,
General King spent several
years of his early life in Charles
ton. and attended the College Of
Charleston, and Harvard Univer-
sity. Later he studied law IN
Atlanta, following in the foot
steps of his grandfather who was
a distinguished member of the
Charleston bar. ,
In 1897 General King enlisted
in the United States cavalry, and
the following year he was COM
missioned as a second lieutenant.
He rose through the various
grades to Major General, recelv-
inc this commission in 1882.
He served in the Spanish
American War and the World
War and is the recepiant of a
number of awards, including the
Croix de Guerre with palm and
silver star, officer of the French
Legion of Honor, commander OF
the italian Order of the Crown,
the distinguished Service medal
and others. His SO years OF mill
tarv service brought him many sta
tions, and he concluded his army
service as commandant of the
Infantry School at Fort Ben
ming Ga. The Infantry Schooi
is the largest school of arms III
General King was retired at
bie own request and left the In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26
OF
BREVARD inst.
ARE VACATED
Equipment Is Moved To
Townsville, Ca, In
stitution

BREVARD, Aug. &c. Especially
Permanent closing of Brevard In
stitute will be effected today and
the various buildings will be va
Gated until the fall Of next year
when the new Brevard COLLEGE
will begin operation under new
management.
Furniture, livestock, farming
machinery and other equipment
have been moved by truck, van
and chartered freight car to
Vashti School at brownsville, Ga,
and other schools owned and OPP
Grated by the Women's Mission
airy Council. former owners OF
Brevard Institute until the plant
was donated by them TO the Wes-
tern North Carolina Methodist
conference for use as a junior
college.
Ownership of the Institute plant
has now been taken over by BiSh-
op Edwin d. Mouzon, head Of the
acting commission of the Meth
Odist conference and plans for op-
Grafton as a junior college in the
fall of next year arc now going
forward.
J. A. Bishop, for many years
farm manager for Brevard lnsti-
tute has been notified by Bishop
Mouzon that he is to continue in
this work during the coming year
while the buildings and grounds
are vacated. Mr.. Bishop will be
assisted in this work by Guy Dean,
who has been connected with the
Institute in this capacity for the
past two years.
After completion of the work
entailed in moving the equipment,
Miss Daisy Ritter. superintendent
of Brevard Institute the past year
left for her home in Cope, S. c..
before entering her new duties as
superintendent of Vashti School.
Miss Esther Boggs, Miss Jean
Agnes Clarke and Miss Earleene
Poindexter, who remained on the
campus to assist in the work Of
the closing of the plant will leave
Saturday. Miss Boggs and Miss
Clarke will go also to Vashtl
School for the coming year, while
Miss Poindexter will remain in
Brevard with friends for several
weeks before permanently leav-
ing the community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26

total sales at one trading period.
Mr.. Mcmillan saws that it is
reported to the division that
many merchants in making sales
under 10 cents are failing to col
lect the tax from their custom
ers when the total sales Of un-
der 10 cents items exceed 10
cents, particularly in the pur-
chase of five cent items. He
rules that when two five cent
items are purchased amounting
to 10 cents, that one cent in tax
should be collected. The rule is
promulgated, he says, to enable
the merchant to collect the tax.
The merchants is required to pay
his three per cent sales tax on
his 5 cent as well as any other
sale.
Unfair trade competition fol-
lows violations of this provision,
Mr.. Mcmillan says, and unfair
competition is prohibited. He
urges uniform practice on the
part of every merchant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26
"Torque"

"Torque" in an automobile seems
to be a mystery to many owners or
cars. Webster's dictionary defines
torques as "that which produces or
tends to produce rotation or tor
sion" Not so clear. Maybe this less
technical explanation would be a
little easier to understand. Torque
In an automobile motor Is the result
Of the explosive power Of the con-
tents OF a cylinder full! OF gasoline
vapor being applied through the me-
dunn of a piston and connecting roo
TO turn the crankshaft.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26
Clarified Pace
TimeS-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
Casb in AdvancaO

l1.,uS-Cash IN Advance)
u,nrd for this size type,
e srst Insertion; half price
r .rbseOuent insertions.
i,f .,5rr rate-$1 a line (this
~! Hyr' type); minimum OF five
i I. q word this size type
81 for first Insertion, half
NJ, rrice for subsequent in
ertionS. -.
&c a word for type this
Gre for first Insertion;
half price for each addi-
ional consecutive inser-
hon.
Minimum charge. 25c.
lnASSlFlED DISPLAr kAlE
SOC per inch
/ Cards of Thanks and Trib-
los of Respect are accepted at
a word.
M not ask for information
| ..,rdins keyed" ads. as they
~ strictly confidential.
:, erryr IS made, The Times
w. N is responsible for ohy
~ incorrect insertion. This
, .s is responsible for sub
..,rert insertions. The adver-
~, should notify Immediately
| n any corrections needed.
M classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want al department closes
:. noon, and classification posi-
Is,olv will not be guaranteed
litter that hour.
Want ads are always cash in
l,ly,rce except to business men
/. concerns having accounts
Eth this newspaper. When
Mani Ads are charged the rate
i, i0c and SC per line, zoe and
In, Der line. and SOC and 15c
rer line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26
owe d eve * k4 .:!:zz 9

We'll. envy you!" Arlene grum-
bled. 1T would take million
dollars to make me feel like that
today"
"Oh. a Few hundred thousand can
do a lott" Eve answered airily.
At 2:3c she sent the office boy
to buy a copy Of the stock edition
of an evening newspaper. When
it came Eve turned excitedly to the
financial page. Pure Soap. lnc-
had gone up two points
Eve made a mental note OF her
profit. when 1t goes up 10 points.
She decided. "I'll sell and retnvest
the profit in something else. Oh
this is going to be fun"
That evening she watched DICK
as he unfolded the final edition.
which was always waiting for them
at the hall door when they arrived
home. lie scanned page one and
then turned TO the financial pages
which he perused thoroughly before
turning back to read the local news.
Eve had not known before that
Dick was interested In stock quota
lions. Was he playing the market.
! too?
A TER her return from New
York Eve had tried to avoid
Freda Carter. She blamed Freda
for the unpleasant incident with
Theron Reece. .,
But when Freda invited Eve to
party In her apartment the next
evening there seemed nothing TO
do but accept the invitation. The
buyer had come to the advertising
office with some frocks for Marya
TO sketch. AS she was leaving she
turned abruptly toward Eve.
"Oh, | almost forgot" Freda
said. I'm throwing party tomor'
row night and Id love to have you
girls come"
She had only a slight acquaint-
ance with Mona Allen and her
glance was for Eve and Arlene but
before either Of them could reply
Mona gave Freda melting smile
and exclaimed, "Oh. how perfectly
sweet of you! Id simply adore q
party"
Mona paused expectantly. Eve
was thinking, "Freda didn't mean
10 include her. The invitation was
for Arlene and me. Is she going
to let Mona get away with that?"
without particular cordially
Freda assured Mona that she was
glad she could come. Arlene also
accepted the invitation.
Eve liked Freda but she could
never be sure about Freda's friends
There was Theron Reecc. for ex.
ample. But Eve was certain he
. would not be at the party. This
was February and lie had told her
he was not due in Lake City until
the week before Easter. Rccce had
mentioned his itinerary IN detail
at dinner that evening In New
York. Going TO this party. Eve
assured herself. would make IT
, easier to refuse a later invitation
| that might include Reece. Further
more Dick had announced that he
would not be home to dinner the
, following evening.
And SO. with feelings that min
. gled both satisfaction and uneasi'
!; ness, Eve assured Frcda Carter thar
, she would come to the party.
ITO tsc Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26

fantry School on June l. Rather
than interfere with the work of
the school or the tremendous
amount Of work before his Off
GERS in connection with the Civil
liam Conservation Corps work,
he chose only to close his desk,
thereby bringing to a close four
years of work at the school,
During his tour as commandant
of the school the efficiency OF
the school was materially i'm
proved.
On his retirement a Columbus,
Ga, newspaper said editorially;
Through his notable service to
the army General King has well
earned retirement. His long and
distinguished career as a mill
tary officer has been rounded
out at Fort Benning where ne
has been a vital force in bring
ing a high degree of efficiency
to the Infantry Officers Train
ing School and also in promoting
the development of the post.
His retirement was not mark
ed with any pomp of military
parades as is customary in the
service, but he merely closed his
desk, bringing his work to a
close and briefly addressed his
officers thanking them for their
aooror,t;Op and ayDreSSing plea
sure at having served with them
Although a Charlestonlan and
South Carolinian by extraction
General King is a native and be-
longs to Henderson county. Hen
Jacksonville and Henderson coun'
tv welcome him back to his birth
place as distinguished son VINO
has rendered notable service tc
his cOuntrV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26
Invented Post Card

The post card is an unofficial card
of a regulation size transmissible
under the postal regulations through
the mails upon prepayment OF post
age. 1t originated in Austria In
1860, the inventor being DR.. Eman-
uel Herman. 1t was introduced into
England in 1870 and into the United
States in 1873. A picture post card
was first used by a bookseller
named Swartz of Oldenburg, Ger
many, in 1870, but the first post caro-
of a picture appeared in 1878.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26

Finally Kate told him that Eve
wanted 1t.
why should she want that
money!" he Numbered. shes get
ting a good salary and she has a
husband with a good job who would
be glad to support her II she'd stop
this foolishness about working and
give him the chance! Now what
does she need money for?
"IIl bet she's up to some DANCED
foolishness!" he went on. well,
she'll get no help from me! She's
gone into debt, likely as not. for
something she doesn't need. Has
she written anything lately about
buying anything?"
Reluctantly Kate clutched at this
straw. She did write a while
back about buying some furniture.
"Furniture?" Hank repeated. puz'
zled. why | thought they weren't
, going to buy furniture yet. !
thought they lived in a furnished
apartment"
They do" Kate answered pa.
! tiently. But this was something
special Eve wanted She saw ii on
one of their trips. 1t was--an-
tiQues."
Antiques. Hank groaned. with
my hard-carned money? Well, I'll
be DANCED! No. mother; tell her
no. Not bV a joyful"
So Eve received less than she had
expected and the draft was made
out to her mother from the little
fund Mrs. Bayless had saved for so
long. Kate had made one more
sacrifice for her daughter and Eve
had TO be content with the amount
she received.
She wrote her mother long let
ter OF appreciation. The money
was TO be considered as loan, Eve
explained. and she promised to re-
pay it as soon as she had made a
gain of that amount. She would
hold this for working capital. You
know, Mother" she wrote. Its i'm.
possible to get start without q
little capital" Kate smiled as she
read that. To think her quarters
and half dollars. saved from the
household allowance and slipped
into the cracked sugar bowl on the
top pantry shelf, should have
grown into capital" What would
this enterprising daughter of her!
do next?
CHE would have been SURPRISED
y to know what Eve was about.
Afraid she might have difficult!
keeping her activities from Dick 1
she played the market through
brokers office, Eve had decided t
urcrate through the bank. Sht
felt. however. as though she wer'
bcirg cheated of the thrill supposed
TO be. connected with playing thu
stock market.
Mr.. Brown suggested four stock
which were on the rising market
For a quick turnover" he advised
these are as likely as any TO al
vance"
Ewes funds were so limited tina
it seemed advisable 10 concentrat
on one as a beginning. She place.
her money on Pure Soap Inc.
That afternoon she workc'
swiftly. Geftly and happily. Arlen
commented on her mood.
I'm having a good day" Eve ad
mitted. i've turned out my cop
in about half the time 1t usual
takes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

EVE BAYLESS, pretty assistant
to EARLE BARNES, advertising
manager of Bixby's department
store, marries DICK RAIDER
construction superintendent. lie
wants her 10 give up her job but
she refuses. Eve does not want
her employers TO know she is
married SO they keep the mar
riaEe secret several months. At
Christmas they announce IL. They
spend brief vacation mt the
home of Ewes parents.
Back at the office MARYA
vLAD, fashion artist. md
ARLENE SMITH. stcnographer'
greet Eve excitedly. Eve knows
that MONA ALLEN. the new copy
writer. disIikcs her md In trying
to cause trouble for her. Barnes.
the advertising manager. has told
Eve that she would not have re-
ccived recent promotion IL he
Ind known she was married.
Eve receives n letter from
IRENE PRENT1SS, former
schooimate who ives IN New
York. Irene IL playing the stock
market and advises Eve TO do the
same thing. without telling Dick.
Eve visits the stock department
of n bank.
CHAPTER XVIII
I've did not sleep we'll that night.
IL She awoke several times. only To
drift back into troubled dreams OF
BiXby's store. stock exchange
and finally her old home. In the
morning she was so quiet that Dick
was worried.
you're usually skipping about
all over the place by 1870" he
said. whats the matter? Don't
you feel well?"
I'm I'll right" Eve assured him.
81 was Just thinking. mustn't
forget to write to Mother today
It's almost a week since her last
letter came"
Dick approved Of the way IN
which Eve and her mother kept In
close touch with each other. Once
every week Mrs. Bayless wrote
long letters. painfully written IN
her cramped handwriting, filled
with news of the family, the rcla
tives and Ewes old friends. And
once or twice a week Eve dashed
off a reply on her typewriter. Her
father grumblcd. Ewes letters are
too DANCED long for any man &c
read. Tell me in few words wha,
she said"
But when Kate Bayless received
the letter Eve wrote that day she
hcsitated to tell her husband wha
it contained.
Mother, dear" Eve had written
81 wonder if you could set from
Dad the money he is keeping To-
me in the emergency fund lo'
know how Esther and | Away
saved our pennies and nickcls AM
put them in the little red elephan
BANKS until there was enough L
deposit down town? Dad said tina
when we grew up we would haV
that money for all emergency fun
in case ANYTHING happened. So
wish he would let me have tn
money now for something very
very special. don't want him o
Dick to know about il but I'll lie
YOU in on the secret. I'm not &c
ing to spend the money-l'm goln
20 invest it,"
BECAUSE her daughter ha
- asked her to do it Kate did IT
to get the money. But Hank Bay
less remained as adamant as roci
He refused TO draw out one penn
of the sum unless his wife told hir
what she intended TO do With u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26
Raleigh Chairs Auctioned

At an auction Of the furniture OF
the mansion Of r. II. Beamish, at
Irish Free State, pair
of oak chairs from Sir Walter Ra-
lelgh's residence were sold for $50.
An oak card table with silver fit
tings was considered worth $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26
First Balloon Ascensions

On October Is, 1888, Jean Fran
co.'s Pilatre de Rozier made the first
ascension in tied balloon. On No
vember 81, 1873, De Rozier and the
Marquis dArlandes first trusted
themselves to a free balloon. On
December l, 1TS3, J. A. Charles
assembled in a balloon filled with
hydrogen gas. The previous ones
we're filed with heated air. Within
the next ten years several ascents
were made in France and England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26

WANTED-To buy herd of T. B.
and abortion free cattle. Must
be member of Blue Ridge Milk
association. Address at. B., 4"
care TimeS-NewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-26
GOLF BALL CORE EXPLODED

FRESNO, Cal. (UP)-Mans-
field Fitzgerald, 8, of Fresno.
wondered what was inside a COLL
hall. As a result he went to an
emergency hospital, one eye pad
w cut. The core Of the ball eX-
ploded when the boy unwound us
wrappings.