davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

fault of which the same will De
advertised and sold at public auc-
ton, as provided by law. j. A.
Clifton, Jr., Acting Investigator
in Charge, Alcoholic Beverage
Unit. l-ZO-SaI' d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

Of Inman, S. c., were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Bal
lard. last Sunday.
U. G. Patterson. Of East Flat
Rock, was in this section on bust
ness Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

ot,e. y. e. Notice of Sci
-" aegeas. on December II,
|, .ti Coach. Model 1880,
NO. A5HGI372 was seized
era. Officers in Henderson
\; C., while being used
J Miller. et al in the up
eAoya. and cOncealment
t@ha.d spirits; now there
o,,se Is hereby given to
Eo,,> owning or claiming
'-Ie or interest in said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

On DlSPLAY-The 1884
'Io.e,-Drive it only five
J and YOU will not be sat
! with any other low pric-
lear. Motor Service &
;, Inc. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

'E-Our office now located
ln2eX. next door south of
location. Brunson Furns-
Co. IF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
peciaI Notices

)ONT crank our cars, why
p yog Call 2S4, Gray &
|gns Battery and Electrical
r.. corner First Ave. and
+ ST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

DIAN MONEY accepted at
value at Kings News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
l0-F arms


SlLL BUY poultry Tuesday
hin Jan. 30. Heavy hens
4 .gh. hers &c. Farmers
n BATON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
FLOR SALE

.-Autos and Accessories
. SALE-I93I Chevrolet
rrck. a.-' ".rt-. ~ 4 o"t
40 u. Caps, Mountain
|11ie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
Business Service

SALE-Seyeral thousand
81 yellow pine. sawed any
"a. Call 240-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
DSt and Found
Personal Property

EIn Carolina theatre black
Dooa containing 50 bill
/ receipts. Call Telephone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

..TSN'T he the darlingest ?"
l. 1t was week later and
the baby, a bundle of pink blanket
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Values in Education

Those much criticized "fads and
frills' of current public school cur
ricula are frequently more valuable to
the pupils than the traditional three
RS. SO, at any rate, Assistant Edu-
cation Director Joseph w. FIGHTER of
Ohio tells a state convention of Par
ents and Teachers.
1t all depends, points out Mr.. Fich-
ter, on what you think school ought
to do. It should turn out youngsters
who can read and write, and who can
do enough arithmetic to check up on
the grocers bill, naturally.
But it should also give them the
best possible preparation for life in
the broadest sense, and for such prep
aration the "fads and frills" are often
Of the highest usefulness.
We are more and more coming to
realize that education is not simply a
matter of acquiring certain facts and
skills. If it is to amount to any,
thing. it must develop the mind and
broaden the personality. For such
purposes the time honored three RS
may not be quite enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
An Old Theory Dies Hard

The cid, moss-covered theory that
the sailor in the United States navy
is crude, unmannerly, and rascally
lout seems to die hard. 1t may have
been true in the days of square
rugged frigates, but it isn't true now
and it hasn't been for a long time,
Yet some people still believe it.
New, York authorities recently &C
cused a taxi-dance hall proprietor OF
permitting his business to sink to the
level Of an ordinary vice joint.
One OF the dance girls was a de-
Tense witness. Insisting that all the
girls at the hall were refined and
lady-like, she added that "even when
the fleet was in, no girl walked out
with sailor"
There is something rather laugh
able about this attitude. Where, do
you suppose, does taXi-dance girl
get off, assuming such superiority to
the bluejackets?
Considering the gang of drug store
cowboys, gangsters' apprentices, and
loose Tipped corner loafers that infest
most taxi-dance halls, we suggest
that the tone of such joints would be
improved considerably If the sailors
did patronize them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
TIDE TURNING, G. 0. P.
SEES THROUGH POLL
Fletcher Declares New Deal
Sinking Fast; Farley Con-
tradicts Him

Washington, Oct. 19.-(P)-Repub-
licans quickly seized on the results Of
The Literary Digest's poll Friday to
claim the tide had turned against the
New Deal" but Democratic spokes-
men contented themselves with the
prediction that the elections would
show it stronger than ever.
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher, Of the
Republican national committee, issued
a statement saying the poll shows
THE New Deal. as was expected, is
sinking fast"
The Democratic national committee
retorted with a statement that Chair
man Farley, when asked about the
poll. said:
II merely repeat what I have said
before: That the administration in
the coming election will reach its
highest point OF victory and that the
Republican party will be at the low
est ebb since the Civil War"
I'm spite Of breakdown threats, OF
the Tammanyized use Of government
funds to aid its political candidates,
public sentiment is running strongly
against the New Deal" Fletcher
said.
The statement was issued after
publication Of the poll, which, Fetch
er said, Shows II states voting ma
jority opposed to President Roose-
velt's acts and policies"
This is a change from an earlier
poll showing A states approving these
policies on the whole" he added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
r. 0 n T l. u e n
from page one.
Former University
Student Is Nabbed
For Bank Robbery

who committed the crimes in Minot
and Rugby.
Along with the letter was enclosed
q note which the police chief was
asked to turn over to Rognlie, II he
were located:
It said:
Dear Myron: We do not blame
you at all for leaving without let
ting us know, but we are heartbroken
about it and must have you call us
at once or write if you would rather.
You cannot understand how bad we
feel about it, and will Go anything to
make things right with you. Your
loving mother"
Mrs. Rognlie, in her letter, said she
believed her son was headed for Fort
Peck, Mont. to attempt to get work
on a government dam being built
there.
I'VE think he went to Minot, as
we heard he was seen there Satur-
day morning." the letter said. Thus
we think he stopped there to look for
work and might possibly still be
there.
If you should find him please
tell him that his parents and brother
are desperate to locate him, and
ask him to call me by telephone. I
dc not ask you to hold him but
please give him the message and
talk him into calling o. writing me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

with his silver brushes and shaving
mug set out on the dresser, his Bible
on the bedside table, his framed OIL
painting Of Grandmother BrodeFick
hanging above the bed, his arm
chair with its lace doilies standing
beside the wiudowl It seemed
dreadful to Susan that . stranger
would come 70 live in that room.
Into the house that he had built
with such pride.
eyes, we're going to try to rent
Aunt Edna. "Your uncle tale
phoned the ID to the newspaper this
morning about eleven. and here 10
someone to answer It In less than
eight hoursl That's really getting
results, isn't it,"
She was Uncle Worthy's wife.
and the only member Of the family
who was not . Broderick by birth.
But she looked enough like her hus-
band and Lutte to b their sister.
She had the same short thickset dg-
ure. the same dark complexion. the
same sort Of Roman nose and square
chin, and she was 20 stout that she
no longer cared to know how much
she Woighe0.
Susan picked up the evening pa
per that lay on the carpet ct her
feet and began to search Tor the ad-
vertieement, sitting on tho very
edge Of . chair near the fireplace.
All the chairs n the room were up.
| hn1atArAd alike In 0arnet-colof
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
r ON TIN u E n
~ from page one
Hauptmann to Ask
Reopening of Case

mann worked at his trade as car
penter in New York City until 5 p. m,
the day Of the kidnapping, March l.,
1892.
The defense had obtained permis-
sion to take an unusual action when
the appeal in the habeas corpus action
comes before the appellate division Of
the supreme court later Friday. A
member Of that court told James NJ.
Fawcett, defense attorney, that he
could file a motion requesting the
court to consider new evidence, al
though ordinarily appeal cases are
considered only on the record of the
first hearing. The justice, however,
gave Fawcett no assurance that the
motion would be granted.
Bernhard M. Meisels, associate Of
Fawcett, said that arrangements to
introduce new evidence would entail
an entirely different handling Of the
case.
Meisels said that "Hauptmann now
is able to account for his actions dur
ing the whole Of March l, 1882"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Nye Sees Threat
To Federal Help

Intimation that North Dakota
may suffer through loss Of the fed
eral governments confidence in
the event Of the election Of Mrs.
Lydia LANCER Is governor was
given by Seantor Gerald p. Nye IN
his Strasburg speech.
THE government has been gen.
erous to North Dakota and has
shown every desire to cooperate"
Nye said, But II Mrs. LANCER IS
elected 1t may feel that North Da-
kota Is not interested in the help
1t can give"
He asserted that Congressman
Sinclair, by reason Of his places on
powerful house committees, can
be Of inest!mable benefit to the
state In obtaining consideration
for it at washington. in all OF
the things we are going to need
before we get on our feet again"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

less you'd call the side door . PR.
vate entrance
"Exactlyl" said Aunt Edna. 1--WE
thought perhaps : stranger in the
house would rather ne the side en-
TRANCE.
She cleared her throat. s'You see,
No don't know what sort Of person
will take the room. But IN Ill prob
ability It will be someone who works
in one Of the factories near here,
and We certainly don't want that
sort Of person running up and down
the front hall in greasy overallsl
Even II he uses the side door, it's
going to be hard on us to have IN
outsider here"
Il was going to b hard on the
stranger, too, whoever he was,
thought Susan. They would al
treat him Is il he had no real right
. b II the hodse. They would
probably ignore him, q II he
weren't there ct %, except for TAX
ing care o4 his room. She knew
theml
They had Q great deal Of what
they called family pride" and
family feeling" Center Street had
deteriorated, the wealthy families
had moved away, and only the
BrodeYicks had stayed behind. eUe
they had kept IN touch with their
early neighbors and they held them-
selves far above the new people who
lived Ill around them now in the
little houses and apartment build
ings that had sprung up . the
neighborhood went down. Young
John Broderick, who had tho rift
Of frankness, said that they were oil
dyGd-in-the-wool snobs.
Ito Be Continued)
ousis1A, 1854. - xins Healrss synA,aaAa. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
G1RaI[, ! IN I !: THE HE FAMILY

usual, was sitting In her big chair
embroidering parrots IN bright
eolored wool on . gray linen shoe
bag just where she had been sit
ting oil afternoon. In her black
clothes she struck Susan, somehow,
- . rock over which storms might
roar and pass, leaving no mark, no
sign. Her eyes, when she glanced
up 1t the opening Of the door, were
like round brown pennies. Eyes
that never let anyone see what
thoughts were going on behind
them.
"What on earth are we doing?s
Susan asked her, standing with her
back against the closed door. "Rent-
ing . room in this house to some
one?"
She shook her head % she spoke.
It seemed impossible that that was
what they were doing. Renting
rooms to strangers was something
that other people did, but the Brod-
ericks neverl And Grandfather
Broderick's room, that was always
kept just - It always had been,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
HOW RHEUMATISM BECOMES so
FIRMLY ESTABLISHED

When I was young and cocky was
quite fond Of dismissing questions
concerning rheumatism by observing
succinctly that there Is no such
rnalady and moving right on to the
next case. But I reckoned without
my host. I know better now than to
meet such question head on. No.
body thanks you for smashing things
anyway. If you get the gate for it
the people in whose interest you did
the wrecking keep mum.
I still think OF rheumatism as I
always have thought Of 1t, but I don't
talk about it so bluntly any more.
But in making this avowal Of re-
form beg the indulgence Of old par
ties who profess to be more or less
crippled by the malady that never
happens, that may file this one final
report Of a case, to show how the
fallacy of rheumatism becomes so
firmly established in the lay mind.
Dear DR.. Brady:
Always interested in your COM
ments on the taking Of iodine for
various purposes. Experience I
had while abroad in 1929. Left
arm strained from constant car
rying Of heavy wrist purse plus
guide books and hours spent in
cold, sunless galleries augmented
it, perhaps. "Periarthritis" de-
veloped with inflammation CEN
tered at the point of the tendon
on the level of the shoulder. It
was frightfully painful, quite
CHASTITY in fa6t.
DIR. in Antwerp.
He Immediately ordered iodine,
beginning with moderate doses
several times daily and increasing
up to quite heroic doses Of the
tincture, in milk.
He also ordered infra-red ray
and diathermy treatments for the
shoulder. took three treatments
when I was able to leave my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

Aunt Edna's massive head gave .
jerk. "Susan, I want TO say just
one thing to you about this-this
paying guest" she said. "Weu
have to have him here-that 10, We
will Il he takes the room-but We
certainly won't have to take him
into the bosom Of the familyl
Whether he is good looking or has
. nice voice is Of no interest to 40.
You understand"
Susan nodded her head slowly.
She had found her uncle's advertise
ment ct the top Of . "Rooms For
Rent" column, and she read It, feel.
ing rather sick.
~FOR RENT: LARGE WELL
FURNISHED ROOM FOR
GENTLEMAN. PRIVATE
BATH, AIRY CLOTHES
CLOSET, PRIVATE EN-.
TRANCE. Sc A WEEK. 677
CENTER ST"
"sPrivate entrance" she read
aloud. why. where il there . pr.
vate entrance in this house?-Un.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
'odium, but left white scar over the
nRene

sodium, but left q white scar over the
mark. Miss Q. b.
Answer-Without delay you should
consult physician skilled in der
matologtcal surgery and leave It to
his Judgment how to remove the
blemish. The sooner It Is done the
better the cosmetic result will be.
What Do You Call Il?
AS soon as the first cool days come
expect I'll start right in again hav-
ing one-er, what should call It?
after another all winter. &C. A. L.
Answer-Send 10 cents and s. q. ..
for the booklet Call It Cri."
Copyright, 1884, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

$l8 more, since the machines contain
ed that amount In money. There Is
no record of the $18 having been re-
ceived, he said. The senator COM
mented wryly that prison record
evidently helped men to buy things
more cheaply from the regulatory de-
partment as formerly operated.
Under LANCER, he said, the regu-
latory department found $242.75 in
slot machines confiscated during an
l8-month period, "or at least that is
the amount turned over to the state
treasurer" In two months under
Governor o. H. Olson, he said, $853.75
was taken from confiscated machines
His comment was that slot machines
seemed to be getting bigger play"
under Olson, and the crowd roared.
Pursuing events under the LANCER
regime, Nye said q contract which the
Northwest Marble company, Minne-
apolis, had to furnish material for
the new capitol building was cancelled
shortly after LANCER came into power.
Advised to get q lawyer, he said, they
employed Alvin Strutz, who succeeded
to the management Of Langer's law
practice. He said the Minneapolis
firm got its contract reinstated. Strutz
got $4,000.
Cites Highway Graft
In making q political machine Of
the state highway department, Nye
said, LANCER and his cohorts forced
honest men to commit perjury in or
der that they might collect taxpay-
|ers' money for political work. One,
he said, listed the time spent in poll
tical work as spreading poison" An
other as smoothing surface" H. ].
Bohlman at New England, he said,
apparently disliking to commit per-
jury, explained that the work listed
as smoothing surface" was actually
political work. The bill was paid.
Nye exhibited photostatic copies Of
the work reports to prove his asser-
tons.
Answering query as to the bills
put in by road workers In the 6tras-
burg district, Nye said he had only
taken samples chosen at random and
asked the audience not to blame the
workers but to blame the system
which had forced them into making
false statements. II they had refused
to do so. he said. they would have lost
their jobs.
Reviewing = payment by Ludwig
Peterson, then manager Of the state
mill, Of $500 to The Leader as an
advance" on advertising to be
printed later, Nye said Peterson got
the money back only after the attor-
ney general had threatened prose-
cution.
Turning his attention to the state
supreme court contest. he pointed out
that treasury raiders would have lit
tie fear Of prosecution II they could
elect a friendly" court and urged
the election Of w. L. Nuessle, A. q.
Burr and James Morris. This, he said,
is one Of the most serious issues In
the campaign.
Praises Courts Courage
The court, he said, could have re-
fused to review tho case but instead
1t courageovsly refused to run away
from the issue. He asked the crowd
to stand by men who are honest"
Reviewing sales Of flour by the
state mill and elevator to eastern buy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
ers at less than the price charged fc

ers at less than the price charged for
the same flour in Grand Forks and
at less than the cost of the wheat
which went into it, Nye commented
that If the LANCER faction failed to
receive liberal contributions from the
eastern buyers they are bigger
numskulls than I think they are"
Minnesota, with 100000 people,
needs only three beer inspectors to
collect revenue, but North Dakota
under LANCER, with 100000 popula-
ton, needed 20, he said. Asserting
that, when Owen T. Owen, Langer's
beer commissioner, was checked out
there was no record of the beer
stamps ordered or delivered or of the
number printed, Nye contrasted this
with government postoffice practice
where all stamps must be accounted
for. After Owen had left, he said, q
janitor raked pad Of partially
burned stamps from q furnace at the
capitol and Western Union messenger
boys had found others in ventilators.
He exhibited the pad Of partially
burned stamps, saying they were
worth $40 and might have been
cashed for that amount at the beer
commissioners office.
Leader Racket Extensive
The worst aspect Of the five-per-
cent racket, which took toll from all
persons who could be reached on the
state payroll, Nye said, was that it
extended also to such businesses as
could be reached.
TO get loan from the Bank Of
North Dakota, Nye said, the Lehigh
Briquetting company not only had to
pledge adequate security but had to
agree Ito let LANCER and the Leader
levy five per cent on everyone on its
payroll"
II the LANCER crowd is reelected, he
said, all who want to do business with
the state will have to "chip in
Discussing the question Of who is
or is not faithful to the Nonpartisan
League, Nye cited the early days
when it took courage to be q Nom
partisan"
In the early days of the League. he
said. two men went to Williston to
hold . meeting and were met by q
group Of Williston businessmen, at
their head a lawyer. The lawyer, he
said, ordered them out of town, ac-
cusing them Of being unpatriotic, un-
American and Of other offenses.
The two men, he said, were A. G.
Townley and James H. Sinclair. The
lawyer who ordered them out Of town
was Usher l.. Burdick. Nye is sup
porting Sinclair, running in the in
dividual column, for congress. Bur-
dick has the LANCER Nonpartisan
support.
Mention by Nye Of the name Of
Tom Noodle. whom he Is supporting
for governor. brought cheer from
the crowd. He said he Is supporting
Noodle, not because he is a Demo-
crat, but because he is clean and
honest and will give the state clean
government.
II North Dakota is to prosper, he
said, 1t must have clean government
that everyone may have fair chance.
His suggestion was that III we want
clean government to continue, we had
better wash our hands and face and
clean up our back yards and our front
yards"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

rooms. When began taking the
iodine I was in intense agony,
couldn't turn in bed or change
position without the most excru-
tiating pain and couldn't lift the
arm one inch by itself. Improve
ment began In three or four days,
when ! was taking something like
$50 many drops Of iodine. Then
I quit, and while the arm re-
quired favoring for some time,
there has never been recur-
renee Of the condition despite the
fact that q well known doctor
told me 1t would come again -.
(Mrs. G. w. R)
What Mrs. G. w. r. had was no
doubt bursitis. Inflammation Of one
of the lubricating sacs or pads under
J tendon at the shoulder or near the
shoulder joint. She need not tell me
how the thing hurts. I know. I had
It. My attack, like most, ran it,
course in several months. Had I been
trying iodin or some other medicine
1t the time the bursitis was subsid-
ng, I suppose would have imagined
he medicine cured 1t.
But I agree with Mrs. r. in refer
ence to the grateful effect OF dia-
;hermy. Indeed, daily diathermy
treatments are the best treatment we
know for acute bursitis. Infra red
'ay is an impressive way Of saying
warmth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.