davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
WHO WILL WE GO TO WAR WITH NEXT?

We have been reading with a good deal of dis
turbance of mind about the warlike gestures pc
tween nations which are being made in many parts
of the world We deplore war, as every RESPONSE
HE human being must yet we feel impelled to
admit that humanity has not yet reaches such
stare that it can run its affairs without going to
war
Something is wrong with so-caed clvlllza-
ton when nations must still resort to boodshed
to settle economic differences. For all our reading
of history leads us to believe that wars, except on
religious grounds. have always had an economic
basis. Some nation thinks it is being cornered by
other nations or is not getting its fair share OF
trade or il wants to trade where the other nation
thinks It's rights are paramount or to possess some
territory belonging to another nation. So the poll
ticians stir mn the people and make them believe
their homes and families are in danger and the
"national honor has been smirched, until every
BODY is ready to 90 to war and kill the people OF
the other nation.
We shouldn't be so much concerned if the skirts
of orr own nation were entirely clear in this mat
fer of war We figured out the other day that no
person ever reached the age of 40 in the United
States without going through at least one war;
and nobody ever lived to be sixty without going
through two wars. That brings it right home TO
us, or so it would seem. 1t only SO years after
the Revolution that we were again at war WITH
Great Britain; "a years after that we were march
ing on Mexico. Fifteen years later North ana
Soutb were in battle array against each other 1t
was 81 years after that before we went to war
with Germany. 1t is now 16 years since our coun-
try has been at We would hesitate TO preulct
that anyone now 16 will live to be 40 without see
ing US in another war
We commend these thoughts to anybody VINO
thinks it doesn't make any difference how we deal
with foreigners" International goodwill is surely
as important as domestic prosperity.-The Canton
Enterprise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

The responsibility of looking aft
er her mother has saved many a
girl from a career of frivolity or
iniquity. >,
Most persons react favorably
to responsibility. They may not
like responsibility; they may
much prefer to let somebod else
carry the burdens.
A boy devoting himself to
frolicking in college and spend
ing the old mans cash, thinks he
personally has been hit hard
blow, when an indulgent father
suddenly goes broke and there is
nothing for the family to live on.
1t seems rough to that boy that
he must give up college, cut out
all the night life and go to work.
But such an experience has many
times made a man out of a mon
key.
Don't be afraid of responsible
ity. 1t is good for your soul.
Don't shrink from putting re-
sponsibility on somebody whom
you might mistakenly wish to
shield from care. Responsibility
is good for his soul or for her
soul, too. r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
THE BATTLE WITH BUGS

Every year there is fight against bugs hIere
a pest for every plant. Scientists describe over
100000 kinds of insects, and there are many more
that have not yet been described. Insects destroy
one-tenth of all the grain, fruit and vegetables
grown. he damage due to them every year is fully
two billion dollars.
Insects lay many eggs and produce great num-
Der of young. 1t is estimated that one pair of po-
tato beetles in one season, if left undisturbed,
would multiply to 6O,OOOOOO. The offspring from
a single pair of Gypsy moths, if not checked would
in eight years become so numerous as to destroy
all the plants.
Insects are great eaters. Many caterpillars daily
eat twice their weight. This is equal to an OK de-
couring three-fourths of ton of grass day.
Some caterpilars eat 200 times their own weight
in "a hours. This would be equal to. 20O-pound
man eating 20 tons of food day. Certain cater
pillars in 80 days increase in size 10000 times If
boy grew at this rate he would weigh 40 tons
when he became of age.
1t takes lots of food to keep such large families
of insects growing at such rapid rates.-Monroe
Enquirer. or. $3.50,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
HE MIGHT SURPRISE YOU
-By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Freedom from responsibility
does not develop character. Char
acter thrives under responsible
lily.
Did you ever hear the express
sion "he is Irresponsible" Of
course you have. What is your
reaction to such a declaration?
What do you think of the person
about whom it is made? You
know what you think.
Of course responsibility does
not create brains, don't forget
that, Placing responsibility on a
pmk-eyed white rabbi won't make
him anything but a pink-eyed
white rabbit.
You must have something on
which to place responsibility. just
as you must have something on
which to build house or to hang
your overcoat. Build a house on
unstable sand, hang your over
coat on a toothpick, and both will
fall.
Yet even a brainless person will
profit from a certain amount of
responsibility. | saw an unfor-
tunate girl with a head about the
size of a mans fist. There was
no light in her eyes! but she was
getting along when | saw her
much better than she had ever
gotten along before. She was in
dustriously sewing a seam, SIM
pie ordinary seam. 1t had taken
three years Of patient work on
the part of those in charge of
her, to teach her to sew that kind
of seam; she was sewing it per-
fectlv. and she was happy doing
it; but she could not sew any
other kind of seam. The slightest
change in the set-up of her sew
i ing arrangements would complete
ly flabbergast her.
Responsibility should be so far
as possible, gagged to the mental.
ity of the one receiving it. Can
he do it? If he is normal, no.
body knows without trying him.
He might surprise YOU,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
BY
Ike Walton, Redivivus

Zeb Weaver voted for the sol
diers' bonus. Zeb's right. Bro
Their Franklin d. has a good
chance now to show that he can
change his mind, as he once SAID
he could.
Here's the argument. when a
national bank wants to get money
il can take some government OBJ
LEGATIONS, bonds maturing in 1915
for example and get cash from
the government for them. It can
then lend that cash to soldier,
if the veteran has proper col
lateral, for 6 per cent. NOW inc
said veteran has a government
obligation maturing in 1945- his
certificate" Now why in the
name of Solomon and Minerva,
and all the other wise ones,
shouldn't he be allowed to get
cash for his government obllga-
tion as we'll as the banker?
But "they say it would initiate
the currency. But when Uncle
Sam is issuing bonds by the bill
lions and those bonds can be
used by banks to get cash why
isn't that 'inflation" too? If the
bonus money is too much to add
to the currency, just cut down on
the bond-cash business for the
banks in proportion; the soldier
won't (they can't) hoard then
money any more than many OF
the banks are doing.
Bob Reynolds also said a
mouthful about this question the
other day. He said it was not
overproduction "but" undercon-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
NSHlNlGTON

THE inside background of Mo-
u naco's suit in the Supreme
Court for payment on defaulted
bonds of the state of Mississippi
may astonish you. Preposterous
as it may seem, a representative
Of holders of Confederate bonds
tried for years to get some north
ern state to sue one of the eight
southern states whose legislatures
repudiated bonds, especially in
the reconstruction period.
A sovereign state may be sued
only by another sovereign state.
So this gent secretly-and vainly
-propositioned North Dakota,
Connecticut and Vermont, among
others, Offering them bonds if
they'd sue for recovery.
Finally, it seems, he got to the
Prince of Monaco.
Queen Isabella II of Spain had
sunk $1,200,O00 in Mississippi
bonds, which King Alfonso, in
heriting, recently sold for $500 to
the man who interested the
prince. (Repudiated bonds of
southern states are said to aggre.
gate $375,O60,0O0 in principal
and INTEREST,"
ROOSEVELT, seeking cheaper
IL whisky for this country,
found he had to bust a Canadian
monopoly as we'll as an American
monopoly. That's the reason be-
hind the order for unrestricted
imports Of foreign liquors, pre-
viously under quota.
The quota bars first were let
down OH Canada's American type
whisky in an effort to break the
price. But only five million of an
estimated available % million
gallons came in.
The Canadian monopoly pre-
ferred to dribble the stuff in at
higher prices than would prevail
If all of it were shipped along
at once. Hras-n o.. '.' ..a. -,
Downright. 19a4 NEA Service. ,Ine)
,t fN.''f p.8H &" fi...s' 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
HEA Service Stan Correspondent


WTASHINGTON.-Td hate to be
" accused of trying to excite
public pity for the lobbyists.
But those fellows certainly are
being overworked. If the pay
weren't so fancy, they'd be de-
handing an NRA code providing
shorter hours.
The most powerful Hobbies here
are being called on for supreme
effort. And do they respond to
the call!
Congress, lately deserted as the
lobbyists rushed to NRA, PWA
and other administrative agen-
cies, now finds the boys-and
girls-swarming back to Capitol
Hill.
Old line business and indus
trial interests are pressing against
Roosevelt's proposal to allow him
to wipe out tariff duties when he
thinks it's a good idea. Their lob
byists are at grips with the strong
labor lobby over the Wagner bill
aimed at company unions.
Wall Street will modify the
stock market control bill or die in
the attempt. The munition max
ers and the peace lobby-both
powerful forces-seek respective
ly to suppress and promote the
proposed munitions investigation.
More such instances could be
cited to show how, the lobbying
business is spreading employment.
But the one thing that brings
LOBBYISTS to the Hill in a prac-
tlcally united front is the series of
antl-lobbying bills. now pending.
Each member, however pure.
n s certain lobbyist friends.
Pure" members work with
"pure" lobbyists.
Some of the latter, considering
their efforts dedicated to human
ity and the public interest, don't
oppose curbs and publicity
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
HARD TO FOLLOW

Declaring that eff prices are marked up to meet
the wage RISE there will be no net increase in pur-
chasing power" the Baltimore Sun says: "One OF
the reasons the NRA has not proved more success
full in boosting buying power lies in the fact that
virtually all of the industrial codes permit or IN
some cases even require employers to cover wage
increases by raising prices"
There are limits under existing conditions to the
ability to raise prices; however, the way for that
may be cleared. For example, discussing the cot
ton industry the Gastonia Gazette says: "The
costs of combed yarn products are already IS per
cent more than they were last year. If additional
cost is added, the resulting cost will make the
price of yarns prohibtive and a consumers strike
will be the result. Is is hard enough to sell
cotton yarns in the face of the low prices for
which rayon and silk can be made and sold.'
1t takes smart to thread his way through
the maze of price fxing and not meet himself COM
ing baek.-Ashevie Citizen. ..
Many little cottage has given the world
hero
Love makes men fools; marriage makes them
wise.
Depressions follow booms; booms follow depres-
sions.
Men are more anxious to play safe than to play
fair
If he no longer thinks it heroic to risk his life
for nothing, he will be 81 his next birthday
Every husband secretly resents the assumption
that what is good enough for him every dav isn't
good enough for company "a ,''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

Very ancient capital of the Queen OF
Sheba has been discovered. That particu-
lar company of explorers should be en-
ployed to come to this country and make
an effort to discover some capital for our
small businesses, tens of thousands of
which are slowly dying for lack of capital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

wv NNii u WIN
of a family has
been the making
of a h a I u M
scarum boy or
girl. The fact
that he has a
widowed mother
to care for has
Strengthened up
many a dissolute,
trifhng youn g
man, and has
brought many a
youth to early,
sincere manhood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

Does America Want Bloc Rule?" head
lines The Christian Science Monitor. The
correct answer is No. Neither does the
country want bloekhead rule by dreamers
and theorists who want to try out expert
ments on the American people 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

California climate got break, by an
nouncing summer temperatures when other
regions were still experiencing winter
weather; but, when summer comes, Cali
fornia will not have anything in climate
that will beat the weather in Western
North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

Have you ever noticed what
responsibility will do to the aver
age person, how it will steady
him and balance him?
Again and again and again the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

All the news from Florida is that The
Sunshine States population will transfer
to this section next Summer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

AN Indian limited to name all his lie IFS |
is used until he wins tribal This is given MN az
and he n ust accept it he is given many canes
nrovs his standing and each additional unique feat OF ba ~
him n bettrr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

Every husband secretly resents the assumption
that what is good enough for him every day isn't
good enough for company. ga ,' 4G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

If he no longer thinks it heroic to risk his life
for nothing, he will be 81 his next birthday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

Men are more anxious to play safe than to play
| fair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

Depressions follow booms; booms follow depres
sions. u.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

Love makes men fools; marriage makes them
wise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

Many little cottage has given the world a
hero
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
DRYS WERE TRUE PROPHETS

A South Carolina contributor to The
Charlotte Observer, j. E. L. Winecoff OF
Florence, sends that newspaper the follow
ing letter:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

J." "a 1886 4uta. 6I r,.u#
g :rr .f4 .ar ua. ~ E5,..lg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
SEPT. 81. 1894

an incredible hodse-podge Of Blus
Eagle employees. industrial barons.
labor leaders. socialites, messengers
and newsmen. Building guards we're
called to clear the way when celeb
rites arrived.
Red fire burned and police motor
cycles whirred in distant cities when
General johnson and his faithful
Bobby" arrived to rally the public
in crowded halls to the Blue Eagle
banner.
At headquarters here. it was
Bobby" who first greeted the CALL
ers and decided whether the general
could see them.
In the intense excitement which
surrounded the signing OF major
codes, in conferences to avert
strikes in coal, steel. automobile, and
textile industries. always it was
Bobby" who stood between the gen.
eral and all other persons involved.
AS code-making ended and Gen.
eral Johnson appeared about to lose
control of NRA. again Bobby was
close TO the core of controversy be-
tween the general and other admin
istration men over the organization's
future course.
When General Johnson attempted
to resign and was ordered by the
President to take a rest, he went to
Bethany Beach. Del. There he be-
gan his planned life story
AS the work progressed. it was
Bobby" who carried the manu-
script when Mr.. Johnson went to
Hyde park to discuss NRA with the
President. She has toiled long hours
over its pages. She sees the hero
of the book as the hero who was
mentioned a year ago as the next
President" She has not lost faith
in his greatness. She will resign
from NRA and go with him in his
future career, probably in private
business.
When newsmen wrote about Bob
bys" achievement of a $4,000 an
nual salary, General Johnson, in
censed, said they we're hitting be-
low the belt" He never ceased de-
Tending her from controversy and
critics.
Now in real life, the books final
chapter has been written before
publication by General Johnson's
resignation.
The corridors of NRA are in sorry
contrast to a year ago. One section
is heading up national drive to
repopularize the code eagle. Press
releases were issued today from a
section without chief. Leading
figures were preparing to depart.
Others will stand by and await re-
organization. Through the halls
moved listleSsly the 1000 employees,
each worrying about his personal
future. There were no great in
duStrial leaders, no labor union
heads, and both industry and labor
have leveled free criticism at
MIRA in recent weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
new RECOVERY
DRIVE MAPPED
BY ROOSEVELT
President Will Chart NRA
Into Evolutionary
Fields.
Continued From Page One)

Chamber Of Commerce and the
American Federation of Labor.
The A. F. of L. meets in San
Francisco next week, planning to
emphasize legislative work. 1t will
renew and strengthen its support of
the thirty-hour work week bill.
There probably will be other pro-
posalS.
The manufacturers organization
will demand fewer restrictions on
business and hope to check any
gains by labor.
Another move will be directed at
limiting new legislation strictly to
some short period, probably year.
Senator Gerald P. Nye (Rep., N. d.,
who felt that the NRA promoted
monopoly. wants to substitute regu-
lation by the federal trade commits
sion of the five or six dominating
industries. Senator James j. Davis
(Rep., PAD, wants federal regulation
only of natural resource industries.
In strange contrast with the in
tense NRA activity in washington
was the picture of General Johnson
working rapidly but in quiet and
solitude to get the last pages of his
manuscript off to the publisher.
Those familiar with the first
draft of the manuscript declared
that Bobby" the diminutive secre-
tary-assistant who played so vital
part in Mr.. Johnson's NRA adj
ministration took just as a COM
handing figure in the latter part Of
the Johnson narrative.
Miss Robinson moves through the
book loyalty tramping by the gen.
erals side, flying through day and
night to distant speaking engage
ments. appearing with him on pub
lie platforms, beside radio micro
phones, at code hearings, in private
conferences with industry and the
press, all as in life.
The book perhaps indicated the
contrast seen today by NRA callers
who also visited the Blue Eagle
eyrie a year ago. Last September
the general was the magic center of
an upturn of public confidence
which welcomed intellectually
his prescriptions for depression
stricken people.
Commerce building corridors were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

looted yesterday of mirrors valued
at $500. The house. formerly one Of
the city,s show places. is vacant at
present. Police found that the
plumbing had been loosened as If
the burglars were prepared to re-
turn for those fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
SHOW PLACE is LOOTED

NJ. Clune Home on North PennsyI-
vania Street RanSacked.
The former home of NJ. Clune at
1871 North Pennsylvania street, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Get Them this
Globe Of the World
WITHOUT COST


The tn
globe
they need and will appreciate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
FOIIOzc These
Simple Rules

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

CHARLIE LENOIR and DOGIE TAYLOR
Two cowpunchers of the 1905 who were widely known on the
range. This picture is the property of Teddy Blue of Gilt Edge,
and is an interesting relic. Taylor was a Texas cowboy. He is
wearing a Mexican hat that he brought north with him.
When the famous Montana artist, Charles M. Russell, drew his
sketch, "The Last of the Five Thousand" be preserved in art for pos
terity the experience of hundreds of Montana stockmen following the
hard winter of 1867. No portion of the great grazing sections of
Montana escaped the rigors of that memorable winter season.
Oldtime stockmen, in comparing conditions in 1886 with the win
tiers of later years, particularly the winter of 1920, recall many inter-
estng incidents. In the spring of 1886, the valleys of the Yellowstone,
Musselshel and Judith were heavily stocked with cattle. Hundreds of
head had been brought north from Texas. The summer was exceed
ingly dry. Many cow outfits were forced to 60 north, driving their
cattle across the Milk River country, where a new chapter in the story
of Montana range days was written.
In the fall of '86 Granville Stuart, a leading cattle man of his day,
secured permission from the government to cross the Missouri river
and range his stock near Rocky Point. Conrad Kohrs, one of the lead
ing Montana pioneers, and John Bielenberg, were among the biggest
stock men. They had some 100000 worth of cattle.
Thousands of head of cattle persisted during the memorable win
ter of 1867. Out of the shambles which rose from the range where
the carcasses of dead cattle furnished a tragic picture against the grass
lands, came the picturesque characters of cowmen and cowboys whose
names we're engraven indeibly upon the history of Montana's range.
Two men, Charlie Lenoir and Dogie Taylor, were cowpunchers of
the eighties who came to be widely known north of the Missouri. Tay-
lor wa; a Texas cowboy and he usually wore a Mexican hat which he
brought north with him. This hat was generally worn when he wanted
to "dress up a little to 60 to town"
Charlie Lenoir was a man of strong physical characteristics, able
to withstand fatigue. and who came to be recognized as one Of the lead
ing range riders in the Milk River country. The exploits OF these men
are still remembered by many of the cattle men of the North side.