davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
PAID.
WASHINGTON.
|RAR'SDEAD.
,,,.lt Places Wreath
/ Unknown Soldiers
| 7 ON b
|cpANO PLEADS FOR
|0UATE DEFENSE

DgINGTON, Nov. II. (UP)
1, anniversary Of the hour
"a years ago, guns were
! N the bloojjest war in his
'p,ssi5en, Roosevelt mOtored
r 70 Arlington cemetery
81 q wreath on the marble
h; the Unknown Soldier.
ming with bowed, barred
/, the chill November sun
ne president led the ma
tribute 20 war dead. The
! vas echoed variously in
ms Of American cities and
f,-vari he returned to the
House while Mrs. RooSe-
tso accompanied him to Ar
ven. 10 Washington
r., 70 attend services in
|rora,ion of President
tcv wilson.
Roosevelt sat with Mrs.
I mex. 10 the tomb of the
k,slsn.. The brief service
kc,!-c:ei by the Rev. DR.. G.
knt Peer. canon and chan
! o: ne cathedral. The Rev.
enss 4. Taylor, Mr.. Wilson's
!. delivered a eulogy and
tzr. Secretary of State
E;s Bowes Sayre, Son-in-law
dead president, made a plea
'nora. standards among ma
b tragedy of our modern
Izaoa," Sayre said. 'is that
al our multiplication of the
lctyi:y Of labor and conse-
material wealth, with all
Scientific knowledge with
% fight disease and mater
5, with all our modern re-
!; !or the upbuilding of our
a.on. the spiritual founda-
g9on which all individual,
l1onal, and all international
f1S: inevitably depend, are
lng OmirOuSly.
rai,ency is coming to take
|a,e Of conviction and prin-
Without 4 common accept
Q: fixed ethical and moral
l-is civilization cannot go
b.
5 tine we awoke to the
F.. civilization depends up
fcepted moral standards
nations no less than among
|tla.s.n
B Roosevelt, in an address
fg,: urged that children be
T: % be Gust and fair" to-
o:aer nations.
nEice day." she said,
/ make US think primarily
ne steps which we should
o teach our children what
aTo:iSm is. 1t is obvious
FfoaG dlsarm without the CO.
ta2o Of the other nations of
70 but We can create good
We can train young peo-
Understand the people of
Aa@oNS and 10 be fair and
= , Their dealings with these
the Unknown Soldiers
rank y. Belgrano, Jr., ma
.?mmander of the Ameri-
sion, delivered an address
Il the legion's entire
q IN a fight to Gust all
nom America but Ameri-
other nations prefer COM
F. +. socialism or any other
\ =, . gner privilege" Bel
T.. @.I But We of the Legion
r.. "a N America there is room
r. one iSm-Americanism
an ideal to which every
-SEican can affirm I'M
allegiance without inter-
.,'n MS Individual politi-
H. or religious creed. I'm
banner the American
T. WI march steadfastly and
TINS year and, God
"s'y year TO come until
e. u Us has gone to his final
= ., also pleaded for build
h = VI the nations defense
d an Insurance against
,saAercan war mothers
,osserYed the anniversary
|soit,o,TI , raising ceremony at
! lb r.iI,oIt frank Witchy, marine
csrss s'er Who participated in
CsInonieS at the burial of
@''O"n Soldier, sounded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
PARK-TO-PARK
ROAD TO PASS
NORTH OF CITY

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL.
Secretary of Interior lckes
announced this morning that
the park-to-park highway
from the Shenandoah to the
Great Smoky mountains will
be built along the route pro-
posed by the North Carolina
delegation.
This would cause the route
10 cross the Asheville-Hen-
Jacksonville highway in the
immediate vicinity of Fetch
sr and Skyland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
ARREST 10 RIOTERS
NARBONNE, France, No,

(UP). - Ten persons. including
two women, were arrested yester-
day when violent rioting broke
out before a monument to the
nations war dead. Socialists and
communists clashed with war vet
Grams participating in the arm
istice day celebration. Gendarmes
dispersed the mob.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
WEATHER

,;.bt and Tuesday;
Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
Newsprint Prices
Will Be Boosted

MONTREAL, Nov. IL. (UP).
Charles Vining, president of the
Canadian Newsprint Export as
ISOLATION. today forecast a gen.
eral increase in the price of news
print after announcing Interna-
tional Paper company prices will
be advanced from $40 to $42.50
and $45 a ton in 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
GOOD AFTERNOON

Perhaps Uncle Sam wouldn't
hesitate about buying more dir
igibles If he had q few Eckeners
to operate them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Cutting Range Costs

Next TO the feed cost. the great
est expenses in broodlng and rear
ing OF chicks Is In labor. Any poul-
tryman. observes a writer In the
Country Gentleman. whose range Is
not already so equipped can well
consider installing certain practical
labor saving devices. A lot of time
.an be wasted carrying water In
pals. so any range on which a con-
siderable number OF chicks Is reared
should be piped for water. Three
quarter-ineh pipe for laterals. with
an automatic. seIf-feedlng shut-off
near each colony house. viii more
than pay for the complete cost be-
fore the season Is half over. To
keep the water cool. the pipe should
be laid In a furrow which has been
plowed up and laid back over the
pipe. Once a day the pans can be
rinsed. with a large bottle brush,
which Is all the labor required in
the watering operation. In the fall
the pipes can be taken up and
stored till spring comes again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Early Care of Goslings
Cited by an Authority

Gosllugs DO not need feed until
they are from thlrty-slx to forty
eight hours old. when they should
be fed stale broad soaked In milk.
or mash made OF four parts corn
meal and one part middlings. says
an authority In the Missouri Farm
er Green grass should make up
most OF their feed and only a lin
tied amount OF grain should be fed.
Plenty OF fresh. clean drinking wa
ter should be supplied. After two
weeks. II the goslIngs have plenty
OF grass. they will not need any
other feed In case extra feed Is
needed a suitable mash can be made
OF two parts shorts. one part OF
corn meal or ground oats. After
six weeks old. II extra feed Is stIll
needed. the mash should be changed
TO equal parts shorts. corn meal.
and ground oats with 5 per cent
meat scrap. Where pasture is good.
most gosllngs are raised from the
time they are two or three weeks
old 10 fattenIng time without addi-
tlonal feed. Whole grain should not
be fed until the goslings are well
feathered. Because OF limited de-
mand. IL Is doubtful II geese can
be profitably raised except where
they have good range.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
CHAPTER III

THERE was a Christmas tree.
Il after all. In the living room Of
the old brick house. Mrs. CULLEN
trimmed II for a surprise assisted
by Uncle Charlie. IL was starred
all over with tiny bulbs and the wa1
angel hung AT the top just as II had
hung always.
Christmas day was happy time |;
snow and sunshine outside; hope In
side. and misty smiles and a LET.
ting down after the strain. Mother
came home 10 stay. Hugh whlstled
In the bathroom again. Celia wore
an upllfted expression. jamie smiled
her wide gay smile. Father is bet
ter" they told each other az inter
walls during the day.
There were presents. JAMIE was
awakened by rough pink tongue
ecstatIcally licking her cheeks. The
tongue was part Of a small Scotch
terrier. ugly and perky and loyable.
His eyes were as bright as shoe
buttons One ear stood erect and
the other Topped. which gave him
a saucy expression. He wore q
Scotch plaid collar. banded and
buckled with brass There was
card attached:
For good little egg
From Hugh"
Il love him. Hugh" she said al
breakfast and smiled her wide gay
smile.
His name Is 'Kntla'" Hugh
looked happy this morning. You
can change II IL you like"
IT'S a lovely name" She was
eating breakfast with the small
black dog in her lap.
You mustn't. JAMIE" Mother
said You'll teach him very bad
manners"
ITS Christmas and Father is bet.
ter" She made song OF It. The
laughing notes. which had for SO
long been hushed, sprinkled them.
selves through the air.
Mother smiled and forgot to
worry about "Kiltie's" learning bad
manners.
Yes. Father Is better" she said.
Rachel, coming In with a pile OF
golden-brown waff7es. looked with
glum disapproyal at the button eyes
and jaunty ear perked up above the
edge Of the table.
rs we all gwine TO be pestered
wild another dawg| she inquired
OF the family at large.
DO you call that varmint OF
Celia's dogT II was lovely TO
have Hugh teasing again and smil
Ing his crinkly smile.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Solves Green Feed Problem

Sprouted oats or barley viii easily
solve the green feed problem for
the backyard poultry keeper with
a small-slzed flock The simplest
and possibly one OF the best ways
TO provide for them Is to level of
small piece of ground, place the
grains TO be sprouted directly on
the soil and cover them with piece
of burlap or gunny sack kept con-
tinually moist. When the grain has
sprouted one-Quarter to one-half
inch II is ready to feed. The length
of time required TO sprOut will, Of
course. depend upon the weather.
II small particles of dirt adhere to
the sprouts when fed, no harm, but
rather benefit. results. BY prepar-
ing small plots each day. cOustanr
supply can be maintained
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

an uplIfted expression. Hugh's
eyes had lost their haunted look.
jamie ike candle lighted for
Christmas eve.
The windows OF the Catholic
church made splsshes OF color on
the snow.
let's 60 In" jamie suggested.
She glanced up at them quickly TO
see n they were smiling.
They weren't smiling. They
walked across the street TO the
church. up the narrow aisle. Celia
aud jamie and Hugh. with a radl-
ance about them.
Hugh thought OF Doctor Ballard's
words. IT'S all right. my boy.
understand. lie thought Of how
he would try 70 deserve the Doc.
tors confidence. Nothing mnftered
So much as that What was Celia
thinking as she knelt there beside
him. her face lifted 70 the flicker.
lnE candle Games7 Would be ever
BE- permitted TO share her ihoughts7
She cluded him. somehow. Her
lovoliness was will-o.the-wlsp.
was be too clumsy TO capture IT.
She nestled close against him. tie
hreathed the fragrance of her hair.
There was n hammerIng In his
ears lie loved her. he loved her
50 much
Celia was thinking Of Father
She was glad. so glad he was bet.
ter. That proved that II wasn't
her fault. She saw the hlue-rohed
saint In n niche near the altar The
gaudy colorB were softeusd by the
candle light. The saint in her
gilded niche reminded her OF q
painting she once had seen. when
Hugh took her abroad she would
see the paintings Of Bottlcelll. She
FELT Hugh's eyes fixed upon her
she moved little closer 20 him
She fel, that he was trembllus
How terribly he loved her More
than SHE loved him Her lIp.
curved In a remote ethereal smile.
She wore her saint Cecella" ex.
preston.
jamie was alled with a happi.
ness too high and too hoy for
thought. Her grave little face was
entirely unconscious Of the exalt-
cd expression It wore TIE hap
plness was a pain II hart her
even TO breathe. Her heart grew
larger and larger. She had TO share
II with somebody She glanced shy.
~ MP al Hugh. wanting 70 share
with hlm this aching happy emo
ton Hugh was looking at Celia
with all OF his heart In his eyes.
Janie's eyes returned 10 the altar
candles The Jets OF fame had
changed They were crosses. golden
crosses. staggering through a mist
OF radiance In a blurred uneven
line.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

closed car. Mother and Cells and
jamie would sit together on the
back seat Downtown was gar with
Christmas, the air and the hustle,
with holly wrcaths IN the windows
along Manor street The signs OF
Christmas. the stir and the hustle.
we're more than they could bear
Sioncy would drive them out along
the couatry roads which wer. clear
enough Tor travelling. They talked
of other Chr1stmasea
Remember when Celia wanted
pink feddy-bcar and Father
searched all over Philadelphia and
then. a. the last minute. Mother
had 10 dye a white one psnkT~
Remember the Christmas eve
Father vas snowbound In the coun.
iry and Jasle wouldn't look at her
presents until be came at noon on
Christmas day"
Remember Remegnl.er7
Mother often rehelled.
ITO think % Father being sacri-
feed for a Weaver baby she would
say with tears In her pretty blue
eyes They hsve more now than
they can feed.
Mother didn't blame Celia or
Hugh She blamed Fathers pas
sion for service. Sometimes there
was n hint Of fear In the high love
ly blue of her eyes
III anything should happen TO
Father" she would say. JAMIE
knew she was thinking % money.
There wAs never more than Jus,
enough. As Mother often remarked.
people thought ot Fsther arsi 10
tines OF distress and las; when
they paid their bills There were
more unpaid accounts than even
Mother suspected In Fathers uutidy
ledger. JAMIE knew. II seemed on.
important now.
Wed get along" she would say.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
CHAPTER III

THERE we're anxious days in the
Il cid brick house. Father rallied
at tines. only "a sink hack into IN.
consciousness again. Mother stayed
on at the hospital She had a
small room next 10 Fathers with a
communicating door They sat
there. sometimes. In the afternoon.
Mother and Celia and jamie. hold.
Ing each others hands. waiting.
talking In whispers. listening for
sounds beyond the closed white
door.
once the door opened and jamie
saw Father. lie looked very long
and thin In the narrow white bed
Ills eyes were closed under white
wrapplngs of bandages His hand
was lying on the counterpane. thin
and brown and familiar. jamie re-
memhered how he had stroked her
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

hung herself at Doctor Alden and
kissed his gray mnstache. JAMIE
JUST stood stlll.
"Can | 20 In nrstT" abe asked
Her grave little face was pale.
Mother murmured Celia made a
low sound OF protest Doctor Al
den nodded and blew his nose
again.
Fathers room was dim and full
OF shadows. There were flowers
everywhere and Fathers head on
the pillow In q dim circle OF light
lie was pale and woefully thin but
the eyes under the handages were
Fathers eyea They looked az her
and smiled
Merry Christmas. JAMIE Fa-
Tiers dear voice said
In a moment she was beside the
bed with her cheek against Fa-
ther's hand.
Father. oh Father" was all she
could say.
You look Ike a Christmas can.
die" Father tilted her chin.
I'm happy" Her eyes were shin
Ing: her lashes were Ieweled with
tears.
'I'll be home pretty soon" Fa-
ther's voice was pitifuIly weak.
"well 20 TO Canada next June.
Jumping Trout lake" Fathers
eyes frightened. You and I.
JAMIE. It's date"
They were quiet after that. jamie
had no words 10 express the sing
ing In her heart Father under
stood His hand was stroking her
hair. She could feel his fingers.
gentle. caressing. but very weak.
jamie felt holy sort OF happiness
The chimes were ringing for Christ
mas
Look here. young lady" Doctor
Alden opened the door. Somebody
else wants a chance"
Good night. Father" she kissed
his cheek.
Good night. baby" He smiled
a happy Christmas"
-It will be. Father Good
night"
She couldn't 90 back into Moth
er's room. she wanted to be alone
The corridor was dim and quiet
The sill of the window was wide
and deep. JAMIE curled herself up
In a ball with her cheek against
the pane. The sky was sprinkled
with frosty stars The windows OF
the Catholic church made splashes
OF color across the snow. The bells
were Ginning for Christmas. Life
was lovely. The world was a beau
tiful place.
Thank you. God" she whispered
from the depths OF a grateful heart.
They stood on the hospital steps,
Celia and jamie and Hugh, with a
radiance about them. Celia wore
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
USE SURPLUS MILK
TO GROW BROILERS
Weight Is Added Faster and
Meat Is Better.

ny y, p Cray. EstenHion Specialist. In
Poultry Husbanafr Ohio state I1nl-
veraNy -WSU Service.
A use for some OF the surplus
milk on the farm is seen In the prac.
tice OF milk.fattenlng broilcrs. This
practice may lead 20 four possible
gains
Mllk-fatteued broilers add weight
faster than do cockerels on range
Their meat Is OF better quality. and
In some markets the broilers viii
command a better price because OF
H. By Fastening the maturity OF
the cockereIs for brolIers the poul-
tryman can separate them from the
pulIets sooner. which wiil result In
better laying stock
Fatieuing cockcrels In feeding
batteries leads to best results. and
very fine results may be secured by
pen-tattenlug X the pens are dark
ened between feelings so that the
birds exercise less than they DO
normally
A good fatieulns ration may be
made OF three pounds of yellow corn
meal and one pound OF wheat Gour
mIddlings. mixed with liquid milk
30 the consistency OF a batter that
pours readily from a bucket.
II liquid milk is not available,
semi solid buttermilk may be used
10 place Of the sklmmilk at the rate
of ia pounds 10 each gallon Of wa
ter.
Very little feed should be given
the birds the frst day a fattenIng
ration is put before them. Let the
birds get hungry. Give them as
much feed as they can clean up in
Eve minutes the morning Of the
second day. and 10 the evening. as
much as they win eat 10 ten min
utes.
Not until the third day should
the chickens be given fun feelings
rs much as they viii eat In 10 to
II minutes morning. noon. and
night Nothing to drink should be
given the chickens. AS much liquid
as they need is contained In the
vet mash.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Hiawatha More ThanL Legend
Smithsonian Ethnologist, After Research Finds Him
Reformed Cannibal, and Pioneer in Forming
League of the Iroquois.

the whole Indian scheme of things.
Probably nobody but enc whose mind
already was in revolt against the ways
OF things as they were could have
seen in II anything but arrant non
sense. Dekanawida had used splen-
did insight In picking his first disciple
the man who was actually 10 bear
the burden OF introducing his schemes
among hostile people. The two
went back to the village together and
began TO lay plans for the establish
ment Of the league
As might be expected. Mr.. Hewitt
says, 1t was slow work. There was no
immediate acceptance of the strange.
new ideas. They encountered the
customary ridIcule which is the lot
of "cranks."
They must have labored together
for nearly 30 years. he believes. be-
fore their new gospel of human broth
erhood found any general acceptance.
It was universally accepted and In
full practice. however. when the first
white men came into the Iroquois
territory n few years later.
As Dekanawida conceived II, the
league would have embraced the
whole world, as II was known to him.
Hiawatha was probably a narrower
and intenser man.
Actually. of course, II took In only
the various Iroquois-speaking tribes.
Thomas X. Henry, In the Washing
ton Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

thinking only OF a world without
Father In II anywhere.
Celia would be taken care Of.
anyway" Mother would glance
gratefully at the ring on Celia's left
hand jamie and | could manage,
suppose"
Airs. CULLEN. stout and good
tured and anxious to help. was In
stalled In the old brick house. Meals
we're an ordeal Three OF them.
Celia and jamie and Hugh. at the
long dining room table. Celia sat
at Mothers place and poured the
coffee or tea. Fathers vacant chair
was more than jamie could stand.
You ait there. Hugh" she sug.
gesied one evening ai supper.
Il couldn't. jamie" His face was
working queerly.
Father would Ike H."
''Do you think sof" be asked
eagerly.
1 am sure OF H."
Hugh seated himself In the va.
cant chair. He looked. jamie
thought. as though a general had
pinned a ribbon on his chest and
kissed him on both OF his cheeks
A shadow lay across the Square.
People Knocked at the kitchen
door, shabby people with unashamed
tears In their eyes: girls from the
miIl- the frowsy citizens OF Vine
and Juniper streets.
''How's the Doctor this mornIng7"
They're doing everything pos
sible. They can't tell yet"
AL day there was a stream OF
callers. From uptown and down
town. from Manor street and the
mill section. people came TO In
quire for Father Celia. very pale
and lovely in little gray wool frocks.
answered questions. smiled family.
led callers In and out OF the ilv-
Ing room. Celia was wonderful.
JAMIE thought She wished ghe her
self could talk and smile. She
couldn't There was always a lump
In her throat
Aunt Lucy came. Unexpectedly.
with Muriel and Uncle Frank.
Il was so anxious" she said.
Aunt Lucy's face, framed In an as
trakhan collar. looked very anxious
indeed We're going TO open Sports
mans Hall and stay until after the
New Year, at least"
III be In and out every day"
Muriel Rugged both jamie and
Celia Celia and jamie and
Muriel playing house In the Square.
That was a long time ago.
So the days crept on toward
Christmas eve. There was no hustle
OF preparations IN the old brick
house this year. There was waiting
and anxiety, new quick fear
whenever the telephone rang. Fa-
theirs condition changed very little
from day 10 day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

TO the hou'shoa % Doctor Baara Mulberry square youthful
10
aasEh,sr ot Doctor Ballard Her older sister, Celia Pa beauty
introdaesd 70 q her o sses among them Tom MeA
0reAt-unes HuEh
b treated as ehum lie PhErspA o. Celia and mpsd ~
doctor bat The STR a she "a eaay love With him Cells
admirers MeAistsr another
a
Ballard Celia vishy
jamie hsarhksn
had
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

If your sweet cream sours. You
need not throw 1t away. You can
whip Ii just as you would sweet
cream and use ii In making salad
dressing. II is delicious added to
any other dressing. OF course. you
can also dilute it and use II in
cake batter by adding a little soda.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Our World a Dynamo

Charged by the cosmic rays from
the radium In the stars the world
is huge dynamo producing 200
100000 amperes Of electricity, ac-
cording TO DR.. Luther s. II. Gable,
sole survivor OF six chemical engi-
neers who refined the first CONNER
cIal radium In America.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

Were doing everything possible. ="
the doctor said.
JAMIE and Celia clung 10 each
other. Hugh worked on wlth a dog
ged sort OF persistence. lie slept in
Fathers room because there wns
telephone on the table beside the
bed Sometimes jamie heard him
getting Up In the middle Of the night
once SIZE wanted TO make him some
coffee because II was very cold. She
pulled on her baihrobe and slip
pers and started down the stairs.
Cclia was making coffee Tor Hugh.
There was no light In the room CT.
cept the rosy glow OF the flames
Celia. In her quilted blue klmono
with her hair ln silky skeins. vas
making coffee for Hugh. jamie saw
Hugh kiss CeliH's wrist as she hand
cd him the cup
You're lovely. Celia he said.
jamie chung TO the hanlsier rail-
She felt better after a moment. She
slipped back upstairs and crawied
into bed
II
IL was seven O'Clock on Christ.
mas eve when Doctor Alden opened
the door lis face was shining: bis
eyes were moist. Mother stopped
rocking back and forth. Cellas
hands crcpt up TO her heart. jamie
stood very stiIL They al looked
at Doctor Alden.
Merry Christmas" be said and
blew his nose very loudly.
You mean--T' Mothers eyes
asked the question her lips were
unable 10 frame.
Were not out % the woods, BY
any means" Doctor Alden had
closed the door into Fathers room.
But he's conscious and asking for
you. You can see him for mo
ment."
Mother gave a happy cry. Celia