davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 15.-It
was the zero hour in the Minneapolis
journal office when news came over
the Associated Press wire that Lydia
LANCER had conceded the election Of
Thomas H. Noodle as governor OF
North Dakota.
boy, that's q story" said q gray
haired staff member, who has known
Noodle for 25 years.
whats story?" asked q cub re-
porter.
TON Noodle being elected COVER
nor of North Dakota" said the old
timer. why just four years ago he
was working right here on Fourth
street, batting out copy. He Is one
big town reporter who finally got him.
self small town newspaper. Every
body else dreams of it. But Tom did
it. Now he is goyernor!"
And the old timer went on:
He is quite big guy, stocky, with
blazing blue eyes and fighting chin
and a mop of red hair-it's gray now,
I guess, like old Bob LaFollette had.
He is one guy who Is strictly on
the level. What a grand time he will
have throwing chiselers out of his
office. He was always trying to get
up a campaign for some lost cause.
Always had some kid in tow who
had lost his folks. Always helping
some poor woman or some bum. A
big grin for everyone. remember
once he went up to White Earth in
the winter time and wrote some
pieces about the whole reservation
starving to death. And people in the
Twin Cities sent carloads Of chow
and clothes They made him Old
Rain In the Face and ever after his
office was filled with Indians. He
couldn't get rid Of them.
We'll, four years ago, right after
the crash, saw him and he said he
was going up to Williston, N. D., that
paper he'd been dreaming about. He
did and he landed there just ahead
of the worst drouth in the history Of
the territory up to that time. Any
one else would have cursed his luck
and curled up, but watched Toms
paper and he was having q grand
time.
"And now he is governor"
"A young man pulled his feet off
his desk and sat up, the Journal
story relates.
why don't you call him up?" he
The old guy did and this was the
Hi, Tom"
Hi"
"The A. p. says you're elected gov
ernor. I've been waiting for q cor
rection but it don't seem to come
thru"
mo. 1t seems to be true.
First Lady Calm
How does the first lady of North |
Dakota take it,"
with the fatalistic calm Of a |
mans wife,"
Say what does that H In your
name stand for? / never did know
"Hilliard-Thomas Hilliard Noodle |
TO you, mister"
If 1t is none of my business how |
old are you, Mr.. Thomas Hilliard /
Moodie?"
Il would be 81 years old II the
rumor I hear is true"
What IS the name Of your paper
up there?"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Palmquist, Swenson
Indicted for Murder

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 15-(P)--.
Robert Palmquist and Palmer Sven
son were indicted on first degree
murder charges by the Ottertail
county grand jury here Wednesday.
Both are charged with the Staying Of
DR.. John Schacht, local dentist, on
Sept. 4.
The youths requested the court to
appoint attorneys to represent them.
Judge Thompson appointed Owen
Thompson, local attorney, to de-
fend Swenson and Attorney Char
les Alexander for Palmquist, who
asked the customary "a hours delay
before their clients would enter pleas.
Judge Thompson granted the re-
quest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
COngressman-Elect
OF Indiana Succumbs

Logansport, Ind, Nov. 15.-(R)-
Frederick Lands, 81, congressman.
elect from the second Indiana dis.
trict, newspaper columnist, radio
commentator and author, died o1
pneumonia Thursday morning In the
Cass county hospital.
His death reduces the Republican
membership Of the newly elected
house to lc2.
The roster now stands: Democrats,
322, Republicans, 102, Progressives
Z, Farmer-Labor 3, vacancy Total
435.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
IwE "LIQuID TEST"

This Is the way 70 treat occasional
sluggishness, Or constipation in a
child Of any age:
First: select a liquid laxative Of
the proper strength for children.
Second: give the dose suited to
the child's age, and condition.
Third: reduce the dose, If repeated,
until the bowels are moving with
out any help At all.
An ideal laxative for this pur-
pose is California Syrup Of Figs
which every druggist keeps in
stock. Be certain that it is the gen.
uine product. with "California"
blown in the bottle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Josephine A. Roche
Gets Treasury Post

Washington, Nov. l5.-(R-Jose-
phine A. Roche, Of Colorado, was
appointed assistant secretary Of the
treasury Thursday by Presldent
Roosevelt.
Miss Roche, coal mine operator,
will fill post vacated when Secre-
tary Morgenthau was elevated from
an assistant secretaryship to head Of
the treasury. She will have charge
of public health matters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Thanksgiving Turkey
Higher Than In 1893

Washington, Nov. 15.-(F-The
turkey centerpiece Of the Thanks
giving table probably will cost about
5 cents more pound this year.
The department Of agriculture es-
timated that production Of turkeys
this year IS about I per cent less than
. year ago and IS higher than the
average for the past five years.
The department said higher prices
will be due partly to the moderately
reduced crop but mostly to smaller
supplies Of other poultry and the en-
hanced price level Of meats and food
stuffs generally.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

cation was announced Thursday by
Attorney General Cummings.
Cummings said Arnold would as
sume his duties Nov. 20 and would
maintain offices both In the depart
ment Of justice building and in tho
NRA quarters at the department Of
commerce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

Give that headachy. bilious child
. little Of this gentle laxative
when constipated, and a little less.
i dose is repeated, until bowels
seem to be moving regularly and
thoroughly without need Of help.
Get the true California Syrup
Of Figs containing senna and cas-
cara, which will not weaken the
bowels or irritate the kidneys.
You'll soon have evidence that
It safely relieves constipation in
children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
FALSE teeth
Can Not EmbarraS<

Most wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their teeth dropped or slipped at just
the wrong time. Do not live In fear
of this happening to you. Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH on your
plates. Makes false teeth stay in
place and feel comfortable. Sweetens
breath. Get FASTEETH at any good
drug observation-disclosures
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
KING LEADS BY 2as

st. Paul, Nov. 15.-(F)-stafford
King, Republican, led John T. Lyons,
Farmer-Labor. by sos votes In the
state auditors race on the basis Of
tabulations embracing official re-
turns from "a counties and unofficial
figures from the remaining 13 coun-
ties In the state. The vote was: King
30O. .290: LYONS 370. .4O3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

COLUMBIA CHEMIST HONORED
Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 15.-(P-
DR.. Harold Clayton Urey of Columbia
University. New York, Thursday was
awarded the 1884 Nobel prize In
chemistry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

rem. His children are Burns Bailey
Of Moffit, Mrs. George Lewis Of ster-
ling and Mrs. Floyd Bier Of Hazelton.
A brother Fred E. Bailey, lives in
Boston. Mass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
NRA Attorney Named
To Cummings Staff

Washington, Nov. l5.-(R)-Ap-
pointment Of q. stanleigh Arnold Of
San Francisco as special assistant
attorney general to handle NRA liti.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
1 KILLED IN AIR CRAsH

Sydney, Australia. Nov. 15.-(R-An
airplane Of the newly-inaugurated
England -to-Australia service crashed
in Central Queensland Thursday,
killing three Imperial Always officers
and q passenger.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

Boys and girls who have reached
their ''teens" are not ready to be
given powerful drugs!
It is not wise to give laxatives Of
adult strength to q child. Just be-
cause you give them less frequent
ly or in less amounts. Stomach up
sets and bowel troubles Of growing
children can often be traced to this
single mistake.
For Setter Relief
Of constipation in children. do
this: Stop all use Of mineral drugs,
whether they are salts, pills, tab
lets, or candy" form. Even once
month is too often to give any
child a cathartic strong enough
for adults.
Use a liquid laxative containing
SIENNA "a natural laxative). Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs has the right
amount for children's use. and this
rich, fruity syrup does not harm
or upset a child's system.
When you change to pure Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs instead Of
harsh medicines, you risk no more
violence to your child's appetite,
digestion, and general physical
condition. You'll have q safer,
more satisfactory result. Those
little upsets and complaints Just
disappear as a rule when this
treatment is followed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
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The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

Enumerators will be required x
pass certain tests before qualifying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
RELIEF
NOTES
High Spot. of Welfare Activi'
tie. as Prepared by Hender.
SON County Emergency Relief
Administration.

The state office of emergency
relief has furnished the local Of
flee with the camp addresses. OF
the boys who recently left TINS
county for CCC camps.
Some of these boys are doubt,
less having their "blue" days and
if friends will write them few
lines it will encourage them IN
their work. o
Laurence Duncan, Co. No. 4O9
NC-F-8, Asheville.
Sylvester Duncan, Co. No. 4O9
NC-F-8. Asheville.
]. C. Gibbs, Jr., Co. No. 400
NC-F-3, Old Fort.
Paul Baldwin, Co. No. 400 NC
F-3, Old Fort.
Ralph Baldwin. Co. No. 400
NC-F-3, Old Fort.
Howard Young, Co. No. 426
NC-F-11, Tellico Plains, Tenn.
Brownlow LYDIA, Co. No. 426
.NC-F-11, Tellicd Plains, Tenn.
Clarence Hyder, Co. No. 426
NC-F-11, Tellice Plains, Tenn.
Avery Hensley, Co. No. 1454
NC-F-11, Tellico Plains, Tenn.
James Holbert. Co. No. 1854
NC-F-11, Tellico Plains, Tenn.
Jim Holcombe, Co. No. 1454
NC-F-11, Tellico Plains, Tenn.
James Jason Justus, Co. No.
1854 NC-F-11, Tellico Plains,
Tenn.
Amos Lanning, Co. No. 1854
NC-F-11, Tellico Plains, Tenn.
Otis D. LYDIA, Co. No. 1454
NC-F-11, Tellico Plains. Tenn:
Julius Prince, Co. No. 1854
NC-F-11, Tellico Plains, Tenn.
Frank Riddle. Co. No. 1854
NC-F-11, Tellico Plains, Tenn.
Julian Steadman, Co. No. 1854
NC-F-11, Tellico Plains. Tenn.
Ladd Stepp, Co. No. 1454 NC
FIJI, Tellico Plains, Tenn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25

Sunday school lesson 1or w
ohar o8 international Temper
o sUDe Sunday - Ephesians 4;l'-
n Golden text-And be not drunk
With wine, wherein is excess; pu'
he filled with the Spirit NEphe
slams 5:18). on em-
,ori,m of western Asia, a me-
| tpropolis of magic arts. ana ne Lae.
seat of Diana worship IN hel
world-famed temple, had much IN
cannon with our twentieth cen
tnrv citv and civilization SOCIAL
ed In a peculiar way therefore
the message of Paul to the Ephe-
sian Christians is adapted TO
conditions and needs in our MOD
ern world. In the passage before
ne there is the sharpest contrast
between the worldly and the
Christian standard of life, and
the most insistent urge that we
embrace the Christian ideal and
way of living. 1t is good lesson
for international Temperance
Sunday.
THE WORLDLY STANDARD
OF LIFE (Ephesians 4:17-l9)
Avoid the standard of the
world. The apostle is very mncn
in earnest. He starts to make a
solemn declaration. In fact, ne
reaches the point where he IN
sists on and implores. And the
thing he stresses is this: "You
must no longer live like the
heather" (Goodspeed): The kind
of life to be avoided has several
outstanding features: % 1t IS
the life of the cipher mind: 1t IS
the mind full of vanity and trlv,
olity and futility. 1t is the mlnd
given to nothingness and so soon
occupied with perversIon, as
worthless weeds soon fill a va
cant lot. (2) 1t is the life of the
twilight understanding. He who
| lives in darkness becomes accus-
toned to it. AS Jesus said; he
that walketh in darkness know
eth not where he goeth" John
PSI. His moral vision be-
comes impaired. His understand
ing becomes darkened. At length
he is unable to grasp the truth.
(3) 1t is the life of willful re-
| fusal. The alienation from the
/ life of God is deliberate. The
estrangement from God is not
one act of stumbling but habit
of life. GAS they refused to have
God in their knowledge, God
gave them UP unto a reprobate
mind" (Romans 1:25). (4) 1t IS
the life of determined ignorance.
The light was shining all about
them. 1t was, and is light from
the Sun of Righteousness. But
the shutters of the soul are clos
ed and, dense night settles down
upon the inner man. The deepest
| ignorance is ignorance OF God.
(5) 1t is the life of blind obsti,,
macy. Their hearts are hardened
even as Pharaoh's heart was
hardened at first by repeated acts
of his own will and then in pen
atty by just act of God. CO. 1t
lis the life of moral callousness:
onscience at last becomes scared
and almost insensitive. The moral
nature becomes past feeling,
There is little or no response to
better things. CIV 1t is the life
of abandoned will. There is no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25

new day. Keep temper under con-
troll. 80 Give the devil no place.
He wants a place in each heart.
He strives for room in each life.
Keep him out. MAKE no provi-
sion for the flesh, to fulfill the
lusts thereof" High is the stand
ard of brotherhood. Reach it!
THE PERSONAL STANDARD
OF LIFE (Ephesians 5:15.21
Strive toward the standard of
personal conservation. We find
seven imperatives here: % Walk
circumspectly. In other words,
live carefully. Give attention to
your course of conduct. This will
require wisdom. If we are fool
ish we are sure to stumble and
stray. CIV Redeem the time. In
other words make the most Of
your opportunity. The past is
gone but the present and future
are right at hand and ready for
our use. The times are evil but
we have our chance. (3) Under
stand what the Lords will is,
first in your own life and then
so far as possible in the lives of
others and in the life of the
world. We must not be thought
less and unconcerned. We can if
we will find out the Lords will
concerning us. ca Be filled with
the Spirit. Did some of the pa
gans think that when wine in
famed them they were simply
in touch with one of their deit-
les? On the contrary wine intox-
lcation led to riot and revelry,
disaster and death. But the in
filling of the Spirit means the
jinfilling of power and the rich
est possible endowment of per-
sonality. (5) Speak to one an
other or talk together in the bet
! ter conversation. Let h o ~
thoughts be expressed in psalms
out of the Old Testament and
hymns by consecrated compos-
ers and other songs which slim
ulate and inspire the spiritual
life. Sing sincerely with all your
hearts. Make music unto the
] ord. co. Give thanks to God.
He is our Father and the Giver
of all good. Be grateful to him
at all times. Be thankful to him
| for all things, even for his per-
missive providences. But be sure
to give thanks in the name of
our Lord Jesus Christ. (O Sub
nit yourselves one to another.
Here is a call for a reasonable
acquiescence. 1t means that we
must subordinate ourselves to
others sometimes for their good,
sometimes for our good. and al
ways for the total good. Yet this
must be done in the reverential
fear of Christ and so for his
honor and glory. High is the
standard of personal consecra-
ton. Strive toward it!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Christian S Standard OF Life
By HIGHT c. MOORE
By HIGHT {. MUURl

moral assertiveness. The will be-
comes flabby. The inner struc-
ture collapses. Life is given over
to lasciviousness. 81 1t is the
life of unrestrained appetite. Self
gets if possible what self wants.
Sensuality sways the scepter.
Self-indulgence is the order day
and night. There is no curp or
check put upon selfish desire.
(9) It is the life of insatlate
greed. That greed is not comm.
ed to lust for monetary gain. 1t
is greed for satisfaction OF self
in every way and all the time.
1O) 1t is the life of wide yer,
satilitv in vice. 1t is not SATISFIED
with a single act Of wrong but
seeks TO "work all uncleanness." -
1t is not content with a favorlte
iapse but sets itself "to practice
every form of impurity.' Such IS
the manufactured standard OF
the world. Avoid it!
THE CHRISTLY STANDARD
OF LIFE (Ephesians 4:20-24
Learn the standard of the
Lord. Note several imperatives
here: % Desire that standard.
Unless the heart yearns upward
not a step would be taken or
need be taken in that direction.
(2) Listen to the Lord. He sets
up the standard. He himself
reached it. Hear him. Hearken
to him. (3) Learn the truth as
it is found in Jesus. He is not
only the embodiment of spiritual
truth but the fountain head of
all truth whatsoever. Be taught
by him for he is the Great Teach
err. Become his disciple for he is
the Divine Master. (4) Cast off
the old nature which deludes and
corrupts. He does not say i'm
prove it for that cannot be done.
Therefore clay aside with your
former habits your old self which
is going to ruin through its de-
ceptive passions" (Goodspeed)
(5) Renew the spirit of your
mind. or be made new in the
spirit of your mind. Certainly a
new mental attitude is necessary.
CO. Clothe yourself in "the new
nature which was created to re-
,semble God" (7) So attain and
enjoy the holiness which comes
by Christ. 1t belongs to the truth
and produces righteousness. High
! is the standard of the Lord.
Learn it from the Lord!
THE BROTHERLY STANDARD
OF LIFE (Ephesians 4:25-27)
Reach the standard of broth
erhood. Note five imperatives
here: a. Lay aside falsehood.
That means that one should put
away falseness in every aspect
of it. Not only lying but all fall
sity is included. (2) Speak the
truth. Let every man be entirely
veracious in all relations with his
ineighbors. Every word ought to
be a word of truth and so entire
ly dependable. (3) Be members
one of another. No one can live
to himself. His contact with 9TH
ers ought to be considerate. Be
fraternal. (4) Control temper.
There is such a thing as right
eous anger. Christ showed it him.
self. But he had it without sin.
That is the goal before us. Ger
tainly anger should not rankle in
the heart. Let it die out with the
day. 1t would hamper us in a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
PLEASANT HILL

PLEASANT HILL, Oct. Is
Arthur Blythe and family have
moved from this community to
their farm at Shaw's Creek. They
will be greatly missed by their
many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Freeman, of
Hendersonville, visited the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man, on Sunday. "
Mrs. Leland Bane had as her
visitor on Tuesday Mrs. Graham
Connell.
Mrs. w. E. Redden recently Wis
tied Mrs. C. M. King at Berea.
Rev. Mitchell Moore and family
have moved to the Byers farm at
Naples.
Miss Bessie Camp was visitor
of Miss Julia McCrary on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lingerfelt,
and two children of Enka were
guests last week of Mrs. Linger-
felt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham Council. They attended the
fair at Spartanburg on Friday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Connell.
Mrs. c. M. King and Mrs. Rob-
ert Capps, both of Berea, visited
friends in this community on
Friday.
Leland Bane visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bane at Lake
Falls, on Sunday.
Since number of the Off
GERS of the Pleasant Hill B.Y.P.U.
have had to leave to attend school
or for other reasons are unable
to continue work with the Union,
a meeting was held Sunday night
for the purpose of recognizing
the Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
Henry Justjep1|
Funeral Is H|
Death |, Came Suda,,Il
Home in Couath'

Henry Justice -.
nom nome = on the Sps rao al
f fren, SUNDAY 5 tHy night y :s1oa,s
t IRON "a III, heart ,ss attack. H T. Il
OF MS death IS Year: Al !.
,,l Funeral services S .,
SlnIy afternoon a. ,s sss'
conducted COZ by Rev. J '1 ne 4
he gave an outline o. Of : !, \
ian :, character of Mr. - J % 4
OF m: continual reda; s.ss'i
any S{r to serve his NJ.
Mr., Justices wife nr ,.sEs
to the grave nearly 't sss
ago. He is survived i Sc
ter, Mrs. Martha Van,
three brothers. R, Y rS
]. B. Justice all Of ' 81
county. 10
He also leaves MANY
nephews and a host ~
The pallbearers v.,
W. A. Garen. Chief ~ 4 J
ers, Raymond Edwards y,
ton, R. Goldsmith and ,
lingswOrth. "
Flower girls were ris...
c. j: Langley, Mrs. T p =
worth, Mrs. A. Jus,i~". :
W. McCrary and Mrs,
deau. VI
Burial followed a.
cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
glide of approximately 10 feet
forward for each foot descent.
CLUB TO BUILD GLIDER

CLUB TO BUILD GLIDER
The glider, partially built by
the designers, will be completed
by the L. of D.. Glider club, and
will be ready for flight in a few
months.
Willett pointed out that the
most common type of wing struc-
ture is one in which two beams
are used to resist the principal
loads imposed by the air. In the
new U. of D. glider there is on
ly one main supporting spar and
attached behind it is a secondary
type of beam known as sesqui-
spar. This part of the structure
is a single light steel tube and
it is attached to the main spar
by a train of steel~tube triangles
which transmit loads from the
rear of the wing.
The structure has the import
ant function Of resisting the tor
sion which acts on the wing in a
nose dive. Because both the main
spar and the sesqui-spar are rig
idly attached by the triangle of
steel tubes, they must defect
equally and in the same direc-
ton despite opposite loads acting
together on the wing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
First Prince Of Wales

The first prince of Wales WIS Ed
ward, son of Edward I, king of Eng
land, who was born at Carnarvon,
Wales, in 1907. during his fathers
residence in Wales. The king Is
said to have. won the favor of the
Welsh people by telling them that
he would give them prince who
could not speak word Of English.