davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Aug. 26.-(P,-Wheat
receipts Saturday 294 compared to 304
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
81 ain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat DELIVERED To Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
Statesmen Wanted

SaleSmen W8nLe0
SALESMAN OR SALESLADY WANT
ED-Good opportunity to make
money soliciting new members for
The Northwest Benefit Association.
A state wide organization, If inter-
ested call at 217-7th st. or write Box
1863, Bismarck, N. D.
BEER EQUIPMENT-salesmen, dis
tributors wanted. Fastest selling
line in America Hustlers making
5000 weekly. 100000 prospects.
STEPHENS CO., 1927 Chestnut
ST.. Kansas City, Mo.
For Rent
FOR RENT-Large store room with
full basement. Heat furnished. In
Quire Prince Hotel.
MANY manufactured articles and
lacquers are made from fish scales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

FOR RENT room stucco house
with garage. newly decorated, on
18th st. Also room house with
garage: also light housekeeping
rooms, Call at 323-2nd st. or phone
36O-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
Wanted to Rent

store piano for use
Of same. Write Tribune Ad No.
1853
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

FOR RENT-Six room modern rouge
and garage. Reasonable rent In
Quire at 214 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE-Slightly used gas range.
cost new, Sis; sale price, $500.
Phone 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

FOR RENT-Small. warm modern
house, two bedrooms, furnace, heat
and beautiful lawn. Available Sept.
LIST. Rent $4,000 per month. Call
at SIG Fourteenth St,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
LEE PORTRAIT
IS PRESENTED
CONTINUED from page one)


the school and pledged the stud
ent body to a loyalty to the prln-
ciples and ideals of the Christian,
American leader, Robert f. Lee.
Miss Martha Sullinger in speak
inc of a few Of the many helpful
ways in which the ladies of Hen
Jacksonville had helped Fruitland
Institute, used as her keynote,
"Friendship."
The portrait will be hung in the
assembly room Of the administra-
ton building where it will be a
daily reminder of an American OF
''scholarly attainments, unfailing
courage and noble patriotism"
Mrs. Barnwcll's speech in part
follows:
"Representing t he Margaret
Davis Chapter U. d. c. it is my
sincere pleasure, and great priv
ilege to present to Fruitland In
stitute the portrait Of a man who
is Loyalty cnshrined in the heart
Of every true southerner.
"OnlY pictured face, but we
urge you to place it so prominent
" upon your walls that it may
serve constantly as reminder of
one who faithfully and honorably
fulfilled every relationship of life.
His splendid leadership, military
genius, scholarly attachments, I'M
failing courage, and noble patrio-
tism are world famous.
"This young mans life opened
with the promise of every earth
ly advantage. Born in a cradle Of
luxury, reared in affluence and
refinement, of proud ancestry and
inherited talents, he might have
had political prefermcnt, national
honor, social prestige, and every
gift Of an admiring, approving
nation, but all of these he put
aside in his devotion to duty.
Duty, service, others, these were
the watchwords of his life. He
counted no sacrifice too great TO
make for his beloved state and
country.
"Willingly, entirely, cheerfully
he laid his ambition, his home and
his wealth upon the altar of his
country's need.
'NO man ever more faithfully
served his day and generation, not
for material gain, not for his ap-
plausc of the multitude, but for
the love Of humanity.
"He realized that in this devot-
cd service he would find his re-
ward in peace, happiness, content
and the love of those about him.
He was man who could not be
bought by the sp0ils of office, nor
inundated by defeat and pecuni-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
XlII;'iy;HZz,;S::;jE:=|NGTON
WILL RODNEY DlJTCHEk
WIIH RODNEY QuICHEE

cIuttering up both houses ana rep.
resent a definite hindrance.
And the only pleasant fact
while everybody INDUCES in what
has been called "fddling around
while Rome burns" is that the
states are rapidly ratifying the
lame duck amendment, ASSURING
that 1t will be put in the constitu.
ton and removing all future dan.
ger of those several factors which
now gum up the works.
Then there will be no more
short sessions, no more four.
month waits for a president-elect
to take office-he will enter in
January, no more filibusters--be.
cause sessions will be unlimited
and no more lame ducks. Con.
gress may even regain some OF it's
prestige.
COME congressman are active in
~ all sorts of ways. The other
night couple Of them and an
other fellow who is not in Con-
gress were having party in an
apartment. Someone dropped
cigaret onto an awning below and
the fire wagons arrived soon
thereafter. So the congressman
began to holler and accuse the
hremen of peeking through win
dows to see ladies in their night
les. Then they threw ice cubes
down at the firemen. Policemen
soon came to the apartment. The
other fellow, meanwhile, had
passed out from overstimulation.
The congressman pointed to his
recumbent form and whispered:
"Sh-sht That's Senator -" So
the copper tiDtoed quietly ont ~.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
HILLIOPPERS
DEFEAT CATS
But High School Girls Beat
Brevard Sextet by so
to IL Score

With both teams facing can
cellations, the Hendersonvillc
Bearcats and Blue Ridge Hilltop
pers got together on the floor of
the city gymnasium last night with
the result that the HilltOppers put
on a scoring exhibition and de-
feated the Cats As to 16.
In preliminary game, however
the high girls team gave the Bre-
ward lassies a lesson in the cage
game and walked off the floor on
the long end Of a so to II score.
In the girls contest the local
lassies piled up score of 81 to 2
in the first half and coasted
through the second with every
available substitute playing, the
first team watching from the
bench. '''.,.....
Miss Heaton led all scorers with
II points, and Miss Margaret
Drake was close behind with 10
points.
Although clearly outclassed, the
Cats put up a>great battle and the
Ridgians were forced to battle for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
BEATING THE INITIATION

Some persons with money in the bank or invest
ed in United securities are said to be giving con-
siderable thought to methods by which they can
'beat the infation"-for most people believe that
some form of currency imitation will be attempted
by the new congress
The Southern Textile Bulletin recalls that wheA
Germany began its imitation Of currency some years
ago. shrewd men of that country bought American
dollars, and then when the price of marks had fall
en- to low levels they bought marks and with these
purchased commodities and real estate. By such
manipuatons it is declared that many succeeded
in becoming mlOnaires.
Now it is suggested that since there is no foreign
currenc- which Americans with money could afford
to buy at this time, they might we'll make large in
vestments in commodities at present prices Thus,
should currency initiation come, it is argued that
the commodities could then be sold advantageously,
whereas money left in the bank would be so cheap
ened in buying power that its value would become
greatly deprecated
There is no doubt but that imitation will result
in deprecating the wealth of those who have
money boarded or invested in governmental securi-
ties. Likewise the holders of mortgages and credi-
tors generally will suffer in similar Kramer.
However, it should not be forgotten that within
the past four years the price of money in America
has gone up, just as commodity and land prices
have gone down.
You can get two or three times as much wheat
cotton, real estate value for dollar now than
you could have in 1929. The only real yardsticl
by which we may measure money, is how much will
it buy. Thus, in light of this situation, it is just as
correct to say that the price of American money
has gone up in value to say that the price Of
everything else has gone down. Therefore, those
persons who have money which was accumulated in
previous years, who hold mortgages and debts
contracted before the present depression certainly
realize that this wealth has greatly increased il
value through effort of their own.
| Viewing the problem from this angle if an i'll
ated currency will stimulate trade and start prices
upward, there should be general attitude of con-
Germ on the part of the few whose money wealth
may possibly be reduced to something near it's
1929 level.
! Certainly, when We look at the situation from
the angle of the debtors who would thus feel im-
mediate relief, and the farmers who would well
come an increase in the volume of currency in cir
cuaton, it is difficult to find basis for logical argu-
ments against a conservative program of this char
acter.-The Hickory Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
every goal. 1t was just a case of
too much height, to much expert
5000 o,,l 4,o ,,,u,b oIocc

every goal. 1t was just a case OF
too much height, to much expert
cnce, and too much class.
The Hilltoppers were in fine
form, although their passing was
wild in a few instances. Harry
Williams was good for II points,
and Bill wilkins treated the fans
to an exhibition of his old time
form, making one-handed, back
handed, and all kinds Of shots,
and scoring IA points.
Surratt, in his first appearance
on the local floor, played a nice
game for the Hilltoppers and
scored 10 points. This newcomer
has nice easy style Of play which
is interesting to watch. Slower
cracked down for a pretty basket
from the foul line and was unable
to miss foul shots, making four in
four tries. ThOmpson's work was
largely defensive, but he manag-
ed to slip in for a couple Of field
goals.
In the final two periods Coach
Bob Hayes used a number of sub
situations saving his BIG guns for
the game with Ashevillc high to-
night.
For the Cats Parker's work was
outstanding. He led his team in
scoring with 8 points, managed to
out jump Surratt on several Oc-
casiOns, and was Il power on the
defense. Flanagan, Joe Johnson,
Waldrop and Few shot Il field
goal each.
Tho 1inp-1lpS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25

INTO the hunters little house
went Scouty, quiet as a mouse.
"I'H see if anyone is here" he
whispered. wait outside.
"'Tw ont lake me long to look
around and see if things are safe
and scand. If come dashing out
VI here, we all will sun and hide"
The hunters dog trailed long
behind. OF course brave Scouty
didn't mind. Wee Quincy said,
please hurry up cause it is cold
out here!
II hope that we can follow you,
[ have bunch what We can do.
Wen build a little fire and that
will fill the place with cheer" /
TT wasn't long till those outside
l. heard barking and then Windy
cried, Perhaps friend Scouty
needs some help. Come on, I'm
going in"
Well follow YOU" the others
said. And just then Scouty stuck
his head cut Of the door and cried,
"Okayl" This made the whole
bunch grin.
They rushed into the little
place just like icy al were in
race. How wonderful" said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
"REFLATIoN" AND BUSINESS

Senator Borah again delivers himself OF another
appeal in behalf of 'refaton, but he still negectS
to give any indication as to just what method ~
would like to see followed to cheaper the dollar
and thus increase the level of commodity prices.
While the senator decries any sort of sales tax
as "cruel' since it would impose some additional
burden upon all those who have to buy goods OF
any Sort he might find it worthwhile to reflect that
any sharp increase in the price level would have
the same effect in considerably greater degree for
all those whose incomes would not be increased
automatically through the sale of their products
That would include all saaried and wage-earnng
folks all persons without jobs, and every one with
fixed incomes of every sort. The largest single
class to be benefited in theory would be the farm
ers and if it so happened that their products did
not rise by as great percentage the goods they
had to buy they might not be actually benefited III
numerous individual instances
In saving this one does not intend to diSparage
the undisputed economic benefits of stable price
levels with a slight rising tendency, or sustained
inward movement of prices on sound and war
ranted basis The point is, however, that careful
distinction must be made between recitation or
"infation" inst on its own account and for its own
sake and the Improvement of the price level as 4
factor in stimulating a sound advance in business.
A sudden increase in price levels, just by itself,
would hurt just as many people as 1t helped
probably more; for the only benefciaries would be
those who could sell some products at higher
price and thus be enabled to pay debts easier. But
there are millions in debt who have cOmmodi-
ties to SELL And not even all farmers are swamped
under mortgage debts, though might get that
impression from political speeches.
What is necessary for the bctterment of eco
nomic conditions for everybody is an increase in
the activity of general business. And it does not
necessarily follow that any sudden depreciation in
the value of money and sharp upswng of prices
would produce increased business activity on a
broad scale. An essentially unsound mentary sltua-
ton might indeed, have the opposite effect in re-
tarding constructive business activity, and simply
bring about an orgy of speculative activity in
which a comparatively few would get "rich'-for
a whie-and the great masses of the people would
suffer.
The politicians are playing with the idea that
any sort of initiation would Immediately restore
business activity on a great scale, but that IS by
no means logical assumption; and since the real
objective is improving business and not merely a
change in the price level those who are clamorinS
for Imitation" might we'll reflect that a much great
err sounder and more wholesome business advance
may result, now that prices are finally stabilizng,
if their questionable and experimental schemes of
monetary tinkering are laid aside.-The Grcenvile
IS. c. News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
IprkD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

Copy. mister Hunters vi
neat.
Ellis homes as clean as It ca
be and cleanness always peas
me. Gee! Look out at the kltraa
1t is full Of things to eat"
&
lGTHAT'S fine" said S"s
l. eve a hunch. We're =
to make a dandy lunch. Thetz
err likely knows his dog wi. af
us to this place.
He'll come, himself, ~ III.
long, so what we do will d, 2
wrong. If he secs lunch I'll : :
twill bring a big smile " /
face"
That's great! Wen a.
what I'VE cam" cried Windy. u
he got a pan and added y.
make scrambled eggs. Ihats2
and it's fun" =,
Another Tiny loudly SAID :
where's a knife? III cuI '
bread. Let's all work last |
won't be long until the me-
done"
Copyright. 1893. NEA S"rV''" 7
The TIMES get Il suGden |
prise i'm the next story.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25

ary losses. We honor him as our
beloved southern general, but
more we love him as Lee the
American, the patriotic states
man.
"After the fall of the Confcd-
racy he returned to Virginia,
broken in health, broken in spirit,
but with undaunted courage he
took 10 the scattered threads OF
life in service for the youth OF his
country.
"Never amidst the darkest days
of Encouragement and disappolnt-
mcnt did his faith falter. Always
he showed answering trust and
belief in the goodness Of God, ana
while too humble and modest to
make a parade Of his religion, ne
never hcsitated to speak boldly
concerning the faith that WAS in
him whenever the opportunity
presented itself. -,
"Not long after the war that
diSgraccful octopus, the LOUISIANA
State Lottery, offered him its
presidency. Lee said, Gentlemen
I do not understand that busl-
ness" :,
"Thcy replied. 'We understand
the business, all we want is the
use of your name and the lntlu-
ence it will command. We Will
give you a salary of ten thousand
dollars a year, and we will run
the business. All we want IS just
your name. That is all
"Thcn Robert Lee buttoncd ms
old gray coat across his shiVeled
breast. looked out from beneath
shaggy eyebrows and said: Cen
tlemen, my good name and my re-
putation as a Christian are all that
are left to me out of the wreck
but you cannot buy Robert +.
Lee
"And so he accepted the presl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25

ates of technical schools. The average monthly
salary sent up by the state for this group including
everything from junar guards of prison camps 10
the most highly trained engineer ranges from
$14S.97 to $4,000.
The monthly salary rating of teacher who is a
college graduate, with four years teaching expert
ence is S133.33 less 10 per cent or $12O month.
In the case of both of these groups of course
the total yearly earnings depend on the NUMBER oil
months employment they are able to obtain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
by RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
V7ASHlNGTON-The one sweet

WTASHlNGTON-The one sweet
W ly cOnsoling thought which
buoys up most of us during this
amazingly futile session of Con-
gress is in the fact that it can
never happen again.
Otherwise. there would surely
be a louder cry for the Fascists,
the Communists or the Techno-
Gratis to come a-runninG to Wash
ington.
Even the favorite descriptive
word of Congressman LaGuardia,
TO wit lousy" is inadequate when
applied to this short session. Con-
gresS has floundered, wallowed,
stewed in its own juice, run
around in circles, tied itself up in
knots, stuck it's head in the sand
and performed all the other tricks
In the famous congressional roper
toire except that of definite ac-
complishment.
GENERAL reasons may be given
- for this record in addition to
the inadequacy or impotence of
leadership both in Congress and
higher places. Chiefly: /. Short
sessions are short and always so
jammed that not much legislation
is to be anticipated. 2. Imminence
of the Roosevelt administration
with its promise Of action, its
popular mandate and its big con-
gressional majoritieS persuades
the politicians and the less des-
perate citizens that they might as
we'll wait. 3. The Senate filibus-
ter and the threat of others is
both a hampering and dampen-
Ing factor, 4. Lame ducks are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
DR.. WILDS TO SPEAR
AT BREVARD CHIIpo

BREVARD, Jan. %. CSn,..
The Rev. l.. T. WiIdS. ns. s's
the First Presbyterian oL '
Hendersonville, will be nri. .,'1
speaker at a "Weck of p,,.s
service to be held at Tho R ,ce.
Presbyterian church Thrs5',1i
evening, the program to bcg. I
7:3O o'clock. 81
Ladies Of the church haze /.
conducting services each a..
noon during the week, y,r5.
along the line of Missions anil
Wilds' sermon theme will h.
Foreign Missions"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
WATCH LOANED ACADEv

SALEM, Ore. - NPl -,
gold watch Commodore q,
Hazard Perry wore when h. ,
manded the merican fleet 4,
battle of Lake Erie is in DIS
sion Of Father ]. r. Buck, VIZ,
Gently loaned it to the T.,
States Naval Academy at r.
polls. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25

dcncy of Washington CoIIon,
Washington and Lee. at y ~ %.
of one thousand dollars "a,
and devoted the cvcninr u
splendid life to the train" /
Fyoung men in Christian n ng {
ship. ,''1';
"The nation is honorcd u
oring this man; we rcioi.no a %
today, He comcth to his d
Truly we may say. Take +. vs.,
all and all he was a man u" = Q
not look upon his like ag,i. :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
ROYS' GAME
Early American Engraver

The first engraver in America to
work in mezzOtints was Peter Pei.
ham, & siepfather to John Singleton
COpley. Pelham WAS an English
man, settling in Boston shortly be-
fore 1927.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
BIBLE THOUGHT

If We shall ask any thing in my name, will
do it-(John l4:14).
Glow do you explain it?" asked one who had
heard an old saint tell of a wonderful answer to
prayer. 81 don't" she answered simply. Il just
took the Lord at His word, and He took me at
mine From Christian Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
GIRLS GAME

Substitutes: Hendcrsonvillc ---
Scntellc (D. V. Drake 60, Eng
lish. s. Howard (2). Garrcn, L.
Howard, Brownlee, Lummus (2).
Brevard-Scruggs az, Pickelsi-
MGR (5),
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
HENDERSONVILLE BUILDING


of Hendersonville, N. c., as Of De-
cember 81, 1882.
Copy Of sworn statement sub
mitted to Insurance Commissioner
as required by law
ASSETS
The Association Owns:
Cash on Hand and in
Banks ----S 1,173.31
Mortgage Loans -.. 147, 479.OO
Money loaned to
shareholders f or
the purpose of en-
abling them to
own their homes.
Each loan secured
by first mortgage
on local improved
real estate.
Stock Loans ------ $500
Advances made to
our shareholders
against their stock.
No loan exceeds !
90 per cent of
am cunt actually
paid in.
Accounts Receivable 1,229.S9
T e m por AIRY
advances for in
surance, Taxes,
Etc.
Office Furniture and
Fixtures ------- 367.55
Real Estate Owned 47,598.87
Other Assets ----- 1,263.46
TOTAL --------$199,267.O8
LIABILITIES
The Association Owes:
To Shareholders
Fund S entrusted
to our care in the
form of payments
on stock as fol-
lows:
Installment
Stock S 43,226.26
Running
Stock 1,722.8G
Full Paid
Stock 141,216.OO 186,165.12
Bills Payable
Borrowed Money NONE
Accounts Payable - 1,17S.3G
Undivided Profits -- 3,659.15
Earnings held in
trust for distribu-
ton to share-hoId-
ers at maturity of
stock.
Reserves ------ S,197.79
Other Liabilities -- 66.66
TOTAL --------$199, 267.O8
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF HENDERSON. IS.
I. D. H. Lee, Secretary-Treas-
urer of the above named Associa-
ton personally appeared before
me this day, and being duly sworn
says that the foregoing report is
true to the best of his knowledge
and belief,
D. H. LEE.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this oath day of January,
1888.
EMMETT E. LOTT,
Notary Public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25

The TIMES get II suGden
prise in the next story.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Business Opportunities

A BETTER-CLASS Delicatessen: no better
opportunity; reas. 1901 r. l. Ave. n. E.
CHAIN Of circulating libraries: money
maker: price reas. Call Gle. $3.50.
GAS STATION and Groom dwelling. 2216
Charming St. N. E.. $1,000; terms Po-
aomac 1206-J
ROoMTNG.BoARDING HoUsE-l4 rooms
baths: nicely furnished: sell or
trade for small bakery. Dec. $3.50.
VARIETY sToRE-Nr. 8 schools; bargain
325 9TH st. 8. E. Call Lin. 9O71.
WANT someone with 2 or 3 hundred dol.
lars to come in with me. u interest in
cigars, news and sandwich shop. busy
street: going business, low rent. Mel. SOO2
3 BOOMING houses for sale. cheap, down
town location. Apply SGT 9Th ST. NV.
5000 90 cash will buy small Bakery-Lunch
and all equipment, which includes large
Roberts Bake Oven; 6-ft. elec. sign: eft.
showcase, etc. answer at once. Box 9O'
Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Up to 500
HrnsnN SEDAN SAs

HUDSON SEDAN, S45
This car is o. X. mechanically and will
give many miles of care-free transportation
Also a 1926 Hupmoble Sedan. S45.
BARNES MOTOR co.
1929 14th st. N. W. Open Evenings
Pontiac 1928 Coach. II it is good coo
transportation you are looking DOC
for here is your car.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. n. w. AID. 6O6O