davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
CHAPTER XLVII

50
1t was Minnie who discovered
that Donna was gone. Miss Per.
kins, the nurse, who considered
it a blessing that Amos Siddal
was at rest at last, spoke sharply
to tn servant girl and hustled her
into the kitchen to get supper,
Whether any one else in the fam
lily wanted food or not, the nurse
felt the need Of it.
Shifting audibiy. Minnie set
about preparing the meal. 1t was
J not strange to her that Mrs. Sid
! dial did not come down to help.
She was probably Frustrated by
grief. Minnie set the table, placed
the food upon. it. and called Miss
Perkins. The nurse insisted that
Bill must eat something, too.
"Ask Mrs. Siddal to come
down, Minnie" she added. "Tell
her | said she must have some
food. She mustn't let herself get
ILL" -t as.
| Rubbing her red eyes with a
handkerchief, Minnie mounted
the stairs. The sniffles were gone
when she dashed back into the
dining room. She's gone" Min
ME cried excitedly. "Mis' Sid
dals gone"
/ Nonsense" Bill muttered.
"Maybe she's outside" the
nurse suggested. '
"No, Ma'am. Her travelling
bags gone and there amt any
toilet things on the dresser
There's a big trunk in the hal
with her name on it. Oh, my
Lordie!" Minnie began to wiring
her hands, as if Donna's disap,
pearance affected her personally
Bill pushed hack his chair anC
strobe from the room. Only toe
evident were the indications OF
his wife's departure. Bureau
drawers and clothes hangers were
empty. The huge wardrobe trunk
with the black letters, Madeline
Gabriel" stood at the foot of the
second fight of stairs. ..
She had gone without a WORD
to him. If he needed further
proof that Con David had told
the truth this supplied it.
Bill searched for some farewell
message but there was none
Even before Grandfather's flu
neral Madeline had left the house,
Was she utterly heartless? But
why expect more of a woman
who had been a cheat from. the
day he had first met her?
Why had she married him? Had
she separated from the animal
trainer and been afraid a divorce
would have been frowned upon
by Grandfather? Or were she
and David divorced, so that she
was legally Bills wife? No-if
that were the case she would not
have run away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
LUMBER PLANT BURNS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June -
iUP)-The Lee Lumber company
nIant here was DESTROYED in
Spectacular fire last night at an
estimated loss of $4,000.
The 8 1-2 hour blaze brought
all fire companies. Half a mil
lion feet of yellow pine lumber
was consumed in the flames along
with a large number of doors ana
sashes, ~aae- --e.s.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
MRS. DALI AT RENO

RENO. New, June 19.-(UPl.
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali, only
daughter of the nations first
family, visited Reno yesterday.
The visit lent strength to re-
port she soon will transfer her
residence from Lake Tahoe to
Pyramid lake to reside six weeks
before seeking a divorce from
Curtis Dali, broker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
LAURA LAPLANTE WEBS

PARIS, June 10. (UP).-Laura
LaPlante, motion picture come
dienne, announced yesterday she
will marry Irving Asher, director
for Warner Brothers, today. Jas.
j. Walker, former mayor of New
York, and his wife. the former
Betty Compton, will be witnesses,
she said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

Answers to Previous Questions
HARRISON served from March
IL 4, 1889, to March 3. 1893. His
grandfather was William Henry
Harrison, the ninth president
Wyoming's constitutional suffrage
TO women came when 1t wat
made a state. July 10. 1890, al
though as early as 1859 wyom'
ing's first territorial legislature
extended the vote to women. Ths
revenue cutter Service. organ
lied by act of Congress. oper
ated under the secretary OF tn,
treasury, and for six years ane
II months formed the only U. >
armed force afloat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

"But this will can't stand. It's
its wrong! Let's read it at
once, Mr.. Hoskins. There must
be some mistake"
Just as you say. Bill. but
there's no mistake. The will will
have to stand"
p Ito be concluded)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
FOR SALE
Auto, and Accessories

on SEDAN FOR SALE-ES-
..Tsr- condition, very reason
T.. 1921 Highland Ave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
SEPARATING AND PAINTING

|, should be done now. All pre-.
dictions point to a big tourist
season. We are prepared TO
serve you with building ma
terials of all kinds. Rlgoy-
Morrow Company, LUMBER
Building Material. MlllworK.
Phone 81. Fourth avenue east
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
Special Notices
IN sEe v. S. PAT orr.

LENTHERIC Perfumes and Cos
metics Zotos Machineless Perm,
onent Waves. Skyland Hotel
Beauty Shop. uo.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
Houses and Real Estate

ID SALE Seven acres, out
r. miles on paved road, with
E;ys.room house for $7oO.OO.
h c. Love.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

RIG DANCE at oseeola Beach,
Wednesday night, June 10Th.
Combination round and square
dancing. Admission 4Oc. Ladies
free.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

CHRIS for 10 lbs. No. meal
23c No. 2 21c, cracked corn
21c. 100 lbs. crushed corn
1874. Save &c per 100 lbs.
bv furnishing your own sack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
WANTED
23---Salesmen
37-Miscellaneous

II PAY cash for good row.
"O"' II. Walter Fuller,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

CURB MARKET. King street
omen 100 to 1890 Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday: Fresh veg
etabies, meats, fruits, chickens :
all home grown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

VISITORS WELCOME. Your sat
isfaction our first cOnsldera-
ton. Shorty's Pig Nm WHISTLE,
South Main street. Open till 4
a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

at the head of it and that Miss
Elliott should be the woman. 1t
was reported here today that
strong political support is already
working in behalf of Miss Elliott
and that she is also making an
active effort To cnnrdinatn this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
School Activities
Helen Kennison

Last Tuesday, assembly was
called for the election of Yell King
and Queen. Wesley Brown had de-
clined the nomination for Yell
King, leaving Lowell Higley the
only candidate. A motion was
made that Lowell be accepted as
Yell King without going through
the process of voting him in It
was seconded and carried. Doro-
thy Raye Payne was elected Yell
Queen with Helen Kennison as as
sistant. r.
The first pep rally of the year
was held last Thursday night. 1t
was one of the biggest turnouts
the high school has had in long
period of time. The yell leaders
had a difficult time trying to keep
the students under control. They
serpentined through the streets
and then met at the big bonfire
built by the freshmen behind the
j. C. Penny store. They gave a
number of yells and sang their
school song.
"The Lions Dem was dedicated
last Friday on the opening game
with Dale Smith as master of GER
emonies. A number of the towns
people gave short, but very good
speeches on the field. Lorene Be-
lair, secretary of the A. S. B., ex-
pressed the thanks of the students
for our field.
The boys won the first game on
the new field and it is the hope OF
all that they will never be defeat
ed on their own field. That is a
big order, but we can do it.
An assembly was called Monday
morning to instill into some Of the
students few facts about court
esq. Melba Erickson, Bruce Moore
and Lillian Wall gave splendid
talks on courtesy. The main talk
err was Rev. Vincent, who also gave
good talk on the subject.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
Music
Vivian Peter

The members of the school band
and orchestra are: trumpets, Ruth
Beinhart, Erlynn Carlson, Dwayne
Lape, Raymond Peterson, Robert
Stradford, Wayne CARRIER, Paul
Hembree; trombones: Harland
Carlson, Ray Matthews, Jackie At
terberry. Sousaphone: Frank Wis
ger. Tuba: Kenneth Staley. Bari
tom: Collins Jones. mellophone:
Junior Osborne, Arthur Dutton.
clarinets: Ruth Waggoner, Eugene
Whittemore, James Reed, Gordon
lille. violins: Betty Jean Malley,
Vern Foraker, Wayne CARRIER, vi
Wan Peter, Willis Taylor, Jimmie
Thrasher, Kenneth Foraker, Henry
st. Laurent. cello: Marjorie Zicha.
drums: Owen Baze, Verne Foraker.
piano, Irma Waggoner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
Jokes
Jack O'Neil

Shay Fyfe-Will you please ring
this door bell, Mr.. Black? / can't
reach it.
Mr.. ack-Certainly and now is
there anything else l can do?
Shay Fyfe-Yes, you better run,
that's what I'm gonna do.
K-H-S
Florence Evanson-Why do they
call Bill Terrell "Judge?"
Glenn Nagley-Because he al
ways sits on the bench.
K-H-S
Athol Jones-My ancestors came
over on the Mayflower.
Zeb Smith-That's nothing. My
ancestors were here before the
Mayflower was ever built.
K-H-S
Bud Walters-Who was that boy
you just spoke to?
Mercedes IPotts-Never mind,
darling, I'll have enough trouble
explaining who you are.
K-H-S
Dorothy Larkin-Are you order
ing this hay for your father?
John Safford-No, for just the
horses. Papa doesn't eat hay.
K-H-S
Social Items
Roberta Watts is giving up dane
ing.
Arthur Dutton and Edith Tyrell
are that way about each other.
George Kramer has returned
from Miami.
Russell Harrington called tn e
Ash together on .accounta.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
ROUGH RIDERS
PLEASE CROWD
FOR M'CAMISH

Despite windy, dusty day, the
buckaroos put forth their best eff
forts, and gave a good show at the
Coffin ranch Sunday, in the an
nual argument between the top
hands of Horse Heaven and the
widest of uncivilized livestock.
Joe Svantonsky was thrown by
Bald Hornet in the first ride.
Rock Richmond put up good ride
on Badly Sauers, considering the
fact Badly didn't choose to buck.
Richmond attempted to ride Wild
fire and then Columbia Girl, in the
last events, but both horses fell
with him as they left the chute.
California Slim" Hogan rode
Gray Eagle and in a re-ride was
thrown by Skiddoo. Gray Eagle
put up poor fight, but Skiddoo
was plenty good.
Clarence Thomas rode a good
horse named Silver Tip, later a
slow horse called No Name, and
then a good one known as the
Strawberry Roam.
Kid Mccoy was thrown from a
good bucker, Miss Headlight. Herb
Owens rode Mile Higs, but Bud
Farrell disqualified on Hill Billy
and Darrell Van Buren, also on Til
Taylor. q.
Lyle Simmelink put up a good
ride on High Tower and Lyle
Brown rode the Little Devil.
Pat Owens, who won first
money at Heppner, Oregon, rode
No Pooling. Ward Larson rode
White Satin, Jasper Hoisington, of
Prosser, rode Highball. 49,.
Many steers were ridden by the
younger contigent. Two boys at
tempting to ride one steer were
thrown. One rider threw a steer.
Joe Svantonsky made an exception
ally good ride. "
Harry Owens gave a bulldogging
exhibition.
In the calf roping the little ami
mails usually ran under the bars of
the corral before they were caught.
Pat Owens succeeded in capturing
his calf and was able to hog-tie it.
The gate receipts went to Harold
Mechanism. 1t was good show for
those who attended and another
rodeo is promised next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
Discussion

81 admit want to shine"
"Yet you are not willing to be-
gin at the foot"
4 don't want to shine shoes"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
STAFF FOR OCTOBER
Editorial
Dorothy Larkin

1t has been over a century and
a half since our county has been
independent of England.
This week contains two import
ant dates which mark the turning
points of the Great Revolutionary
War. One hundred fifty-seven
years ago, on the seventeenth of
October, 1777, Burgoyre surrend-
cred his army at Saratoga; and
four years later, on October 10,
1881, CORVALLIS surrendered his.
If it hadn't been for the skill,
Bravery and daring OF these hardy
Colonial leaders we probably would
never be the free and independent
nation which we are at present. If
we could only inspire the nation
today with the fortituie and per-
severance of that period of his
tory what great things we could
accomplish!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
Kennewick Takes Easy
Victory Over Grandview
Bill Graves

The new athletic field was the
scene of colorful dedication exer-
cises and the initial game was
played on the newly planted grass.
Under a broiling sun the Lions
pranced onto the field and started
warming up. Mayor Anon kicked
off to Grandview's 20 yard line
and Grandview punted to the Lions
40, where Kennewick fumbled and
Grandview recovered but lost the
ball on downs. Again they ex-
changed punts and Harrington, be-
hind perfect interference, galloped
80 yards for the first touchdown on
the new field. ~
Grandview was never in scoring
distance except for a long pass to
Grassland in the third quarter
which netted six points. Kenne-
wick gained whenever necessary
and the hard blocking and tackling
of the Lions played havoc with the
lighter invading outfit. Many in
juries were chalked up but the
Lions weathered the attack with
out scratch. A large attendance
witnessed the colorful game in
which Wilson and Boutelle looked
good on the defense with Oliver
and Harrington looking best on the
offense. The second team played
half the game with Brown show
ing the most promise.
Next week we meet Waitsburg
on the home field which promises
to be one of the best games Of the
year. If they win this game they
have good chance to pick up a
game ON the coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

Even the lowly hog wants the
lions share.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
Planting Of Canada to Texas Forest Belt
PROPOSED to SAGE Il. S. Fnrmll71dS

A N immense tree-plantlng prof.
IA ect that will aid in stemming
future drouths and dust storms,
is being studied carefully In
Washington. About 1916. or so.
If the plan goes through, 1900.
mile. unbroken belt of trees will
stretch from Canada to the Texas
Panhandle.
The belt will be 100 miles wide,
passing through the Dakotas.
Nebraska. Kansas. and Oklahoma.
1t will not be solidly wooded.
First thereIl be q strip Of trees
100 feet wide. then q broader
strip Of farmland: another strip
of trees, more farmland, and so
on. throughout the 100 miles Of
its width.
Here are some of the things
this s75.000.0os project is expected
to accomplish:
Add vastly to the fertility OF
farmlands between the Rockies
and the Mississippi. Assure ade
Quate rains for the great mid.
western farm states. Lessen the
danger Of future drouths. and Of
dust storms similar to those
which this year robbed many
farmers of their rich topsoil.
And. incidentally. create jobs for
thousands OF men In drouth.
stricken areas. -.
rCC workers may be enlisted to
~ help farmers get the immense
task under way. Something like
200,000,00o fence posts will be
needed to keep cattle and sheep
from foraging In the shelter
belt" The actual work Of prepar.
ing the soil. planting the trees,
and building the fences IL to be
done largely By nearby farmers.
Land needed is to be purchased
or leased by the government.
Approximately 100000 acres Of
cottonwood. green ash, and other
suitable trees will be planted each
year during the 10 or IL years
needed to complete the project
Six. maybe more. great nurseries
viii b established to grow the
ysst quantities OF seeds and seed
lings required.
h a. claimed that Inhabitants
n The planet Mars, II there are
any. would b able to see the
s.Ssltar beIt,r which gives some
conception Of its size. The ides
q not strictly original. Russians
hayins trisd u O Their prsiries
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
Pigeons Nest Blew In

A citizen Of Lewiston, Maine
keeps the window of his bedroom
open all the time. Going up to bed
one night he was astonished to see
a heap of what appeared to be rub
bish on the smooth countrpart of
his bed. Looking more closely he
saw that the mess Of straw and
sticks was really nest, a pigeons
nest. But there was more to it
than that. There was an egg in
the nest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
Rheumatic Pain Stopped
by Lemon Juice Recipe

Try this. If it doesn't relieve you. make you
feel better and younger and happier. your
druggist will refund your money. Get a pack
aae of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Mix Il with
take tablespoonful two times day. In -
hours, usually. the pain is gone. joints timber
up, wonderful glorious relief is felt. Equally
good for rheumatism. or neuritis pain. Costs
only few cents aday. For sale. recommended
and guaranteed by all leading druggists ANY
druggist will get the REV PRESCRIPTION
you ask him to do so.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

Fea.uIins the nigh. turtle
necked sweater influence, this
striped jumper. worn with
straight skirt of rust-colored
Doucle, is one of Film Actress
Gail Patrick's selections for fall.
Topping the ensemble is a high
crowned felt fedora with jaunty
quill trimming
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
Society
Edna Minert

Last week the teachers made
trip through Church's Grape Juice
factory. Each one received bottle
of grape juice. Friday evening the
teachers went to Benton City to a
W. E. A. meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

OF all the 100000 species !, !,
sescts so far discovered not u
feeds on the automobile. tbs..OO e
the horsefly has enough
hood to do it. uardi.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

There is one friend that will al
ways speak well of you when you
die-the old home paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

There is an underlined "restful-
ness" in the company of a friend
that is the basis of friendship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

Long ago, when ones horses ran
away, he had longer to think about
it before he was smashed up than
in today's automobile accidents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

proposed wooded "sheter
miles the Canadian border 10
below, showing barn nearly
quilted BY opso blown from neghboring farms
evil "bel will eliminate Above left
Forest Service, which
expected to handle the project
years said to have redeemed . vast
aomswbat In into
Frsnca more century sgo extremely forest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
Mysterious Cosmic Ray
Still in Controversy

satsAt Atlantic City recently DR.. Rob
ert A. Millikan, of the California In
stitilte of Technology and DR.. Arthur
H.Compton, of the University Of Chi
cage. two OF the country's outstand-
ing authorities on cosmic rays, de-
bated on the subject for about three
hours and still cosmic rays are as
much of mystery as they ever were.
Doctor Millikan argues that cos
mic rays are photons or bullets" Of
light. 4 Doctor Compton says they are
electrons, highly charged particles Of
electricity. Each backs up his theo-
ries with photographs, charts and de-
tailed arguments. But the debate
was a draw; there was no decision,
in fact. SO we are left to make our
own choice or decision as to what
these mysterious rays are until some
scientist proves definitely just what
they are and where they come from.
Pathfinder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
King Albert of Belgium Killed by Fall While Mountain
Climbing, Succeeded by Leopold-Three
Great Powers Protect Austria.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

1.-THE Austrian government has IN
quired of the governments Of France,
Great Britain and Italy as to their at
titude with regard to a dossier which
1t prepared with view of establishing
German interference in the internal
affairs of Austria and communicated
to them. The conversations which
have taken place between the three
governments on this subject have
shown they take common view as to
the necessity of maintaining Austria's
independence and integrity In accord
ance with the relevant treaties"
This announcement was proposed
by Premier Mussolini, who seeks to
keep Austria intact as a buffer state
between Nazlism and Fascism. 1t Is,
Of course, directed to Hitler, who
hopes that the government of Chancel-
lor Dollfuss may be overthrown, If not
by force, then in elections.
TREASURY reports reveal that all
l. sources of internal revenue showed
large increases during the first seven
months of the present fiscal year as
compared with the same period of
1888, with the exception Of corporate
income taxes
Total receipts for the seven months
period ended January 81 amounted to
1897, 950,474, gain Of $500, 708,061
as compared with the year before.
For the seven months the govern
ment's collection of taxes on distilled
spirits, wines, and beers amounted to
$120,547, 399, as compared with $4,379,-
$50 in the same 1882 period.
EMINENT In favor of the imme-
- date payment Of the veterans
bonus is so strong among the Demo-
Gratis In the house that the promise
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

MED the charges in a long statement
and in appearing before the committee
he waived the immunity which general
ly shields congressional witness from
subsequent prosecution.
At the hearing Mr.. Brown again
denied the accusations in detail, but
made admissions that were not ia
vorable to the defense.
Colonel Lindbergh, more or less in
volved in the air mail affair, gave to
the senate Investigators a statement
Of his aviation profits, as follows:
/. From sale of warrants to pur-
chase stock In the Pan-American Air
ways, $150,SS4S0.
2. Salary from Pan-American, $10,-
600 year.
8. Salaries of $7,194.45 in 1881 and
$4,000 in 1882 and 1888 from Trans
continental and Western Air.
4. From Transcontinental Air Trans
port predecessor to Transcontinental
and Western Air), $25OOOO in cash,
reinvested in that company's stock and
later sold at $195, 633.75 profit.
5. A $4,000 year salary as tech
meal adviser to the Pennsylvania rail-
road for three years and 81 year
salary since 1881.
Losses: $554.75 from investments in
other aviation companies prior to $780,
zen. AUGUSTA SANDING, for
~ years the leader of rebels in Mica
ragua until year ago when he made
peace with President Sacasa, was MUIR
dered by members of the national
guard at Managua. His brother and
two of his aides also were killed. The
crime was denounced by Sacasa and
an investigation was ordered, for the
government had guaranteed the lives
of SANDING and his followers while in
the capital.
EVEN in republic the people like
IL to read about the doings of roy
atty, SO there has been much interest
In the romance of Prince Sigyard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

twenty six year old
son Of Crown Prince
Gustav Adolf of Swe-
den. Sigvard fell in
love with Erika Pat
EEK, a German film
actress who Is little
k wn a n d comes
from a middle class
family. The prince was
determined to marry
Erika but his grand
father. King Gustav,
refused his consent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

In Paris he was told
by the seven big men
Of the French cabinet
that France was I'M
willing to reduce her
military power while
the Nazi menace con-
tinues, and the French
government had al
ready coldly refused
to discuss the matter
with Hitler Nv lille
Germany is rearm-
gnON r,oncosSfona ro-