davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
MILLS RIVER Al GREEN
RIVER

The mighty MILL River kN''-
ianz. previously undcloa''i !"
three games. went down t" "r''u
River. into the land oi m0''
plenty aqua. m,nuv their Tour
leaf clovete aud their comtortnS
assuring smell aud lost to- the
brave bold Islanders 10 {" Il,
The Rlvcriaua got away 1" q
flying start hv SCORING four times
IN the opening frame aud h"''
the lead dur ug moat nT the game
HUT along In the latter rnuwy.
nf the contest the whole team
rot zpap,Ck and dhzav aud started
doing the tam dance while the
Islanders made hay hv Smaklus
the old agate aud c,rclng the
havCv.
Stewart got a three haggCr and
fN, doubles tcr che H'VcrlanS u,
brake hit triple tor the Island
or 4 Ewu majc sensational
catch m rcntcrncld
TAYLOR and G,lrcath pitched
for Mrlle River T. Thompson
went the full route for the IS
lander. striking "u' seven ea'S-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28

uil,r aud did t2ir job o. It
altry the third inning,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
nv Dorothy Ncison)

GENERAL ROBERT L. LEE
Forth from its scabbard pure and
bright
FLASHED the sword Of Lee;
Far in front Of the deadly 1lghIs,
High Ger the brave in cause OF
right, -
It's stainless sheen, like a beacon
light,
Led us to many a victory.
OFT of its scabbard, where full
long
II slumbefcd peacefully,
Reused from its rest by the Dat-
tie song,
Shielding the feeble, shifting the
strong,
Guarding the right and avenging
wrong,
Cleaned the sword Of Lee.
|orth from its scabbard, high III
the air.
Beneath Nir%inia'S sky,
And they who saw it cleaning
there,
And knew who bore it, knelt to
swear.
That where his sword led, theV
would dare
To follow and to die.
Out of its scabbard never
cleaned
Sword from stain as free,
Nor brighter sword led Drawer
Gand,
Nor drawer stood for brighter
lands.
Nor brighter land has cause so
grand,
Nor cause 4 chief like Lee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
SALUDA AGAIN
LOOP LEADER
Green River Beats Mills
River; Killers Lose
10 Balfour
H. .. a. CASE

n vas cool and crisp Saturday
afternoon. but "a" skies w"r"
blus and nil the county league
teams saw action tn" results 81
The games show mon" than one
unset aud give pr"mie" OF the
rh,c for FIRST hall h"npra being
II close and thrilling one.
FLETCHER AZ SALuDA
Down ut $nluda, N Folk c"un
~. where hills aud mountain
lean up on nil s,dos. yying each
nther for altitude aud magnitude.
the Gnludn Mountain I"pr,"i
n,uped night bnck int" the la
enc lead bv downing Fletcher 3
IA Will, Green RIVER was
l,,uncinr Mills River Th"r" WIS
poth,nr spectacular about the
gn,nc II wa Just another mouad
I,iumrh ion + rRcc. the Noun
t,t, Tanner bug hurl", Tie hrl'
,hr Ip3I rhamp7 10 -"v"n hi'f
,.L,rr Ia. lramatc1 were hammer
ina out Il oft ct tw" Fletcher
flnvr,7 N. G.. station h.t NV"
JnnLlr, ror .atuda T. Johnson
yor an unaarr.rrd doubt" play.
&orrrlls pitched m"8l of the game
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01
KDNAPERS RELEASE BOY WHO TAKEN TO
 HIS HOME, X SAFETY
Boy Released Near lssaquah At Four O'Clock This Morning. Was Not Hurt
 And Was Taken Care Of Carefully
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE June 1, - The Seattle Times said in spec ia edition early this morning that the Weyehaeuser boy was released Issaquah after oWn payment of the two hundred thousand dollars had been made
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01
New Horror Adds Fright In Quake
 Stricken Areas
Jackals Descend Into Streets Of City Wrecked By The
 Quake-New Horror
(By The Associated Press)

N6y Inc hSSOCldteO 1TeSS)
 QUETTA June l - JackalS from surrounding hills descended into the debris choked streets of this quake stricken city in search of prey, add ing a new horror to the ruined plat eau and adjacent area.
 The toll so far is beyond computa- ton, but is believed to have exceed ed the early estimated thirty thou sand dead, including some two hun dred or more Europeans.
 Calls and shots by the sentries were answered by the shrill snarls of pain as the furtive beasts were hit The wailing cries of Allah" by the half -demented natives were the only sounds that broke the deathly silence which hangs over the city. All of the structures in the city might as we'll have been made of paper, as all of them were crushed down by the mighty gusts of wind which came through Bolan Pass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01

conditions of 1885,.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is searching for an amendment to the Holster Farm Adjustment Act against possible attacks based on the courts MIRA ruling and conceded that any legislative moves proposed now might be inadequate.
 The American Liberty League ac- cused President Roosevelt of re- nouncing states rights. Senator Robinson quickly denied the charge.
 Opposition developed among Re- publicans in congress to Roosevelt's hint of an effort to revise the con- stitution and democrats are divided with some favoring it and some op- posing it.
 It was reported that it had been agreed at the White House that con- gress should proceed to enact the social security bill and the Wagner Labor Relations Bill and pass am- to the Farm Adjustment Act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01
A Constitutional Convention May
 Be The Solution
Propose Constitutional Con- ventiOn to Get Away From
 Supreme Court Ruling
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOcldIeQ fTeSS)
 WASHINGTON, June 1, A group of House members are said to be preparing to assemble immediately to canvass the possibility of holding convention to re-write the Consti- tuition.
 Representative Maverick of Tex as, who is planning to carry the is sue to the nation, in radio address, said that Rep Keller of Illinois was the present chairman of the group and would call meeting within the next few days.
 Maverick said: Legislation can't go on forever being thwarted by the Supreme Court. The question is: Are we going about in an orderly way to obtain the proper changes in government to insure our having a decent country in which to live The court ought to be deprived of the power to invalidate acts of con- gress, or some system established whereby any act held unconstitu- tional would become constitutional if represented by congress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01
Forestry Service Proposes Plans to
 Spend big Money
Forestry Service Proposes To Spend Hundred and Half
 Millions of Dollars
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, June l, - A plan to spend one hundred and fifty-siX million dollars of work relief money in the nations forest and on the wind-swept plains where the shelter of belts of trees are contemplated was put forward today by the For estry Service of the Department of Agriculture.
 The work is proposed to be done in AT states, with Alaska and Rhode Island not included. Forest Service funds will be used in those two plac- es. No details of the plans were an nounced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01

TACOMA, June 1, Found by farmer John Bonomi, his place about miles from lssaquah twenty-five mil Northeast of here George Weyehaeuser returned to his anxious here after being in the hands of the kid napers for eight days The two hundred thousand dollars ransom paid for his release by F. Rodman Ttcomb uncle of the boy.
 Bonom reported that the boy walked to his home about four A. M unharmed and cheerful The farmer dried his clothes and then started for Tacoma after daylight
 At Benton Bonomi stopped at gas station and attempt ed telephone the Weyerhaeuser home Failing after ten minutes the household he called the Tacoma police then started for Tacoma in his descrepit model Ford
 Outside of the city limits he met by John H. Dreher, Seattle Times sports writer in taxicab Dreher gave Bon om the pair of shoes which the farmer had loaned the boy and brought young George the Weyerhaeuser home in his taxi The farmer said he needed the shoes for his daughter George made the rest of the trip in his stocking feet
 Did they hurt you George Dreher asked the boy saying he's too valuable to hur the boy reped as the two rode the taxi back to his home from which he had been kidnapped May 24th.
 'They told me were in Oregon, and remember once we were Aberdeen the boy continued George said his abductors put him in trunk while travelling, but said he was not uncomfortable because there arhoes in it.
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01
PASSENGER LIST OF SS VICTORIA SAILED AT II
 THIS MORNING NOME
Victoria Carries 366 Passengers For Nome Cabin, And 24 Steerage
 Many Former Nomeites Are On Board
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE June lst-(Special Service to Nome Nugget)
 The SS Victoria of the Alaska Line sailed at II o'clock this morning for Nome with l77 cabin passengers l52 of which for Nome and two hundred and fourteen steer age The vessel carried capacity cargo.
 The following is the list of the cabin passengers. The Nugget wired several days ago asking that complete pas senger list be sent but the seerage list did not thru today. The service the cabin passengers evidently rushed through to for onghs paper The steerage list will probably be received later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01
President to Wait Public Support
 Before Deciding g
President to Wait And See If Public Support Wants To
 Call A Convention
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclated Press)
 WASHINGTON, June 1, - MIRA forces close to the. President pre- dicted that he would not ask Con- gress to enact new MIRA legislation immediately but would wait to see if public support develops for con- stitutional amendment.
 Joseph Daniels Ambassador to Mex ico said after a visit to the White House that constitutional conven- ton should be called to reform" the present constitution to meet
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01
Lumber Strike Is
 Near End With
 ManyCoing Work
Twelve Thousand Workers Be Back at Work By Next
 Monday is Estimated
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 PORTLAND, June 1, - Agree ments heading workers back to their jobs, popped up like mushrooms in many sections of the country affect ed by the lumber strike movement
 The back -to-work movement is underway in practically every affect ed area, today, in Oregon and Wash ington, except Portland and Seattle It has been estimated that twelve thousand men will be returned to their jobs by Monday under the new agreements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01
agreements

(By The Associated Press)
 PORTLAND Ore, June l - The paralyzing lumber strike today ap- peared headed for a speedy denoue- ment with preparation now under way for at least five thousand men to return to work Monday.
 Three major lumber companies and many smaller ones have come to terms with the strikers. It ap- peared that other operators must follow suit quickly or lose out on the present rush to catch up with lumber demand, or even the loss of permanent business.
 The Puget Sound area, Portland and the lower Columbia River area in Oregon are points still remaining under the grip of the strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01
Federated Church Norman McCay, Pastor

II am. Sunday School.
 TAO P. M.-Worship.
 Sermon message: "The New Un- derstanding of the Basis of Judg- ment"
 A most earnest invitation. The doors of this church are open to all who will come.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01
s. s. Baldwin Sailed For Nome at , PM
 Today Full Cargo
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) SEATTLE, June lst-Special Ser vice to the Nome Daily Nugget. The Steamer Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company, sailed at five o'clock tonight for Nome. The vessel carries five pas sengers as follows:
 James Kelliher
 CF Patterson
 P C Paulson
 Chester Micheals
 H Larson The Baldwin also carried a capac- ity cargo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01

Elane Strom o Hatten Ethel Davis A Meyer and wife C C Bennett and wife
 and son Mrs A. Chamberlin and child Harry Riley Ira D Orton Thomas Shaw and wife Elizabeth Patti Mrs E B LoWly Mrs Anderson Hazel Carey Elizabeth Dolb Mrs Frank WarSing Margaret Rowe BrintOn Sprague J Devine and wife Mrs Tolbert Scott Robert Scott Jane Scott w A Gilmore Otis Cunningham and wife Peter Lottsfieldt Mrs E l. LottSfeldt and child Archie J TourtellOte O D Cochran L H McCloy J J Scott Harry Dobson Maxine Uren Mrs B Shedley Mrs A Polet Guy C Boyd and wife Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01

w P Hughes A Samson Wm Maloney Alvin Weber Fired M Johnson Frank Kahn Wm Smith Wilson Scott w Holmes N Rothenburg Howard Gawne Robert Baldwin ChaS Rice Peter Sather MT E Sedley Grant R Laiblin and wife N B Madden Ward Haley J Smith Chas Engle Mrs Chas Engle Russell Harkema Mrs A L Keene Gretchen Young Dudley Warner Andrew MattSon August Olsen w A Clark and wife Mrs z Lavalle Donald Fadden Sol L Lewis John Strufeld Phyllis Turner Mrs Katherine Turner A A Dowie C Jolen w Irwin C L Brinkerhoff Gus Nelson Allen Brown Jean Mallory Mrs Mabel Mallory Richard Cornwall Mrs Cornwall John Hegness Al Snyder and wife Miss Sina Raihla Frances Waldhelm Mrs Geo J Waldhelm Ellen and Bill Waldhelm Gloria VanderbuSh Miss Emily Morgan Max Herschberg and wife Rosemary Hirschberg Barry Keon John H Young E P Kell Robert F Edwards M O Van House M J Krige
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
S3,5OO,OOO,OOO IN THE HOLE

Uncle Sam went " in the red" during
the fiscal year ending June 80, by
about $3,5O0,0OO,0OO. How serious a
threat does this constitute to our
country's prosperity? Let us set aside
our political ideas and consider the
proposition from purely business
point of view.
The national wealth of our country
was computed in 1928 to be about
$36O,0O0,000,O00 That wealth has
shrunk because of depression, and it
is doubtful if it is over two-thirds of
that figure today. On that basis, the
United States spent l Il per cent of its
wealth last year in an effort to recover
prosperity. ..
During the four previous years it
went into the hole about $6,600,000,-
900. So the United States Govern
ment IN five years has gone "in the
red" about SIC, 100000. This rep
resents something over four per cent
of our national wealth. On the face of
it, it is not a very big proportion.
But the government might get into
a position like that of a man who
has some extremely valuable estate,
but can't sell it or find anyone willing
to make decent bid on it. Such man
is wealthy from one point of view,
but he might not be able to pay his
bills.
The final test of governments
ability to pay its bills it not the pro-
portion of the national wealth or in
come that has been spent, but whether
the people will bear the load of taxa
ton without throwing it off. There
might come time when taxation was
so heavy that the people would be-
come incensed about it and lie down
and refuse to pay.
The high price of government Sc
curities indicate that the people still
have faith in government credit. But
Uncle Sam should have a care. He
might run up such an enormous debt
that people would turn to reputation
with all the evils that would flow
from such action.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
QUALIFICATIONS FOR OLD
AGE PENSIONS ARE GIVEN
Continued from Page Onel

or those of legally responsible rela-
tives. For example, a son who is work
ing must support his aged parents if
he is financially able to do so.
"The applicant must be 65 years of
age or over, and there must be docu-
mentary evidence of this fact.
"He must have been a citizen of this
country for fifteen years or more.
"He must have resided in the State
at least five years within the last ten
years.
"He cannot be an inmate of public
correctional institution, nor can he
have wilfully failed to support his
family, or been convicted of a felony
during the last ten years.
Must Have No Relatives
'He must be without relatives who
are both legally responsible for his
support and able to support him.
when the pension is granted the
total income of the aged person, from
all sources, including the pension, can
not exceed $50 per month. For this
reason it is necessary to investigate
an application for old-age pension in
regard to:
Bank savings.
Insurance.
Real property.
Building and loan.
Compensations or pensions of any
kind.
at is necessary to make this inves-
tigation not only of the applicant
himself, but also of the relatives le-
gally responsible for support,
Criminal Element Involved
"The law specifically prohibits pay
ment Of a pension to any one who
has deprived himself or herself, di-
rectly or indirectly, of any property
for the purpose of qualifying for an
oldage pension 1t is a criminal Of
Tense to obtain, attempt to obtain, or
aid and abet any person to obtain a
pension by false statements.
at is extremely important that the
above qualifications be read very care
fully before any application is made
for an old-age pension. If this is done,
much time and effort will be saved for
all parties concerned, and unnecessary
disappointments and heartaches will
be avoided"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22

A number of different kinds of
materials are used for mulches, al
though the particular plant will large
ly determine the kind of mulch needed,
it is pointed out. For example, cult
waited blueberries seem to thrive best
under a heavy straw mulch while rose
bushes do better with peat moss or
similar material. Other materials
used for mulches include mold, hay.
and paper. Much interest is being
shown lately in the possibilities of
this latter materials as mulch.
1t is emphasized by Mr.. Ballard
that care must be taken to keep the
mulch away from the trunk of the par
SECULAR tree or shrub as there is dan
ger of girdling by field mice. The
mulch may either be pulled away or a
wire net can be placed around the
trunk to protect it from gnawing ro-.
dents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

M. M. Best, Sunnyside, who finished
his oats harvest, reported that by
measurement the grain stood feet
81 inches high and from two heads
of it he extracted four hundred fifty
grains. Farmer" Stemple stated he
had harvested five acres of oats and
expected to thresh two hundred bush
els.
Prof. Thiede, Baltimore musician,
and summer resident of Oakland, COM
posed piece of band music entitled
Oakland Polka" Prof. Zimmerman's
band rendered the composition for the
first time and it was predicted the
selection would become popular, in
this section at least.
Taxpayers of the county were much
concerned about the passage Of law
by the legislature authorizing the
county commissioners to have the
boundary line between Allegany and
Garrett counties plainly marked from
the mouth of Savage river to the sum-
nit of Savage mountain, where it is
crossed by Mason and Dixon's line.
1t was estimated that upwards of two
million dollars worth of coal lands
lying along this line in Garrett county
were not assessed owing to. the dis
pute growing out of the bungling
manner in which this line was said
to have been run. &i.
The land upon which was the IA
nous Eagle Rock" was up for sale.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The death of Lawrence L..Loar, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson L. Loar, oc-
Cured at Oakland.
At council meeting in Frostburg
an ordinance was passed fixing the
speed limit of automobiles and motor
cycles at IL miles per hour within the
city limits.
The farmers Of the United States
were harvesting crops valued at IL
billion. A question was asked "Can
you realize how much that isl"
The Chautauqua of 1915 closed at
the Park in rain storm. 1t was
Grand Army day. Among those who
attended were William Sines, "a, his
son Henry Sines, and Tom Nethkin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
SELBYSPORT

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold a social on
the church lawn Saturday evening,
August 81, for the benefit of the
church.
Preaching services will be held in
the Methodist church at Friendsville
on Sunday evening, August 25, at
o'clock, to be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Maness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fike, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Fisher spent Saturday
evening in Oakland.
Mrs. Irene Gress and two sons, of
Pittsburgh, are visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. Orval Frazee, this week.
Mrs. Helen Welch and son Robert,
of Uniontown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Welch, Masontown; Mr.. and Mrs.
10y Miller, lockwood; Mrs. Silas Mil
Ter, Accident; Mrs. James Friend and
Mrs. Robert Murphy, Friendsville
visited Mrs. Alice Grove one day re-
Gently.
Rev. and Mrs. J. o. Martin, Add
son, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fike, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Bruce Miller was shopping in
Uniontown, Monday.
Rev. r. L. Maness delivered a SPLEEN
did sermon here Sunday evening to a
large audience. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
MRS. CLARA c. WONDERLY

Mrs. Clara Catherine Wonderly
aged rs years, one month and 27 days
was found dead in her bed Sunday
morning by her daughter, Mrs. War
den Smith, Ferndale three miles north
of Oakland, with whom she lived.
Funeral services were conducted or
Tuesday afternoon from the home
with Rev. A. Bailey officiating. Inter
ment was made in Lantz Ridge GEM
etery near Rowlesburg, W. Va.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs
William limbaugh, Turner-Douglas,
W. Va; Mrs. Warden Smith, near
Oakland, and Mrs. Walter Wolf, of
Oakland; also one brother, Page Durr,
Crellin; one sister, Mrs. Alice Whist
Ter, Rowlesburg; 10 grandchildren and
8 great-grandchildren. Her husband
died about IS years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
RICHARD RIGGLEMAN

Funeral services for Richard Rig
gleman, So, of Vindex, husband of
Daisy Riggleman, who died Monday
in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
were conducted Wednesday, with in
terment in Philos cemetery, Western
port.
Besides his widow he leaves five
children: Susan, Arthur, John, Harry
and James; four brothers, Alonzo Rig
gleman, Fred. Riggleman, Western
port; Noah Riggleman, Pierce, and
Wilbur Riggleman, of Keyser, and six
sisters, Mrs. Elsie Chesire, Mrs. Mi
chael Duckworth, Mrs. Susan Bosley,
and Mrs. Lille Donahue, Westernport;
Mrs. Mamie Barb, of Ridgeley, w.
Va, and Mrs. Ida Blizzard, of Keyser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
0 N E M | N u TIE
Sc r M ON
Grace Astounding
My grace is sufficient for thee, for my strength
is made perfect in weakness.-IICor. 1873.
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK

My grace Is SumC1enC LOT Inee, Tor SITenRIn
is made perfect in weakness.-IICor. 1873.
Three times the Apostle Paul be-
sought the Lord to remove "the thorn
in the flesh" which hampered him in
his work and made his life miserable.
Three times he prayed with passionate
earnestness to be relieved of this
heavy handicap. The Lord did not give
an affirmative answer to this prayer
The Divine response was, "My grace
is sufficient for thee"
In this text we find the explanation
of the amazing achievements of this
man who, weak and i'll, turned the
world upside down." who, unarmed,
conquered a vaster territory than
Caesars; who, destitute, enriched the
world beyond the wealth of Croesus.
What "the thorn in the flesh" was
that hampered Paul we are not told.
Perhaps it is better that we do not
know specifically; for thus Paul's
"thorn in the flesh" becomes to each
of US symbol of our own peculiar him
drance, our own individual cross; and
thus we are led to the secret which
Paul discovered, of how that hindrance
may be turned into help, that cross
converted into a crown.
By faith he laid hold, as we may lay
hold, upon the omnipotent grace of
God, grace sufficient for all our needs,
grace Astounding for every emergency
and vicissitude of life. By faith he
lived as we may live, in contact with
currents of cosmic energy that trans
formed his weakness into irresistible
strength, his timidity into conquering
courage.