davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
TEACHERS PAY INCREASED

CLARION. Iowa. June 3d.,
CUPl-School teac.ars here VII.
receive a general hye per cent sa.,
ary increas2 next fall, he board
Of education here has announced
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

There is danger as well as mer-
it in all this talk that every ma
ton should produce only that
which it can produce naturally
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

People can hide their wealth, except for one
clue 1t doesn't hurt their pride when you give
them something.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE IMPORTANT DIREcTIo

.'Vbo is he that will harm you. if ye be followers
of tia, which is good?" q Pet 3:l3).
One stormy night boat could make no heae-
wav and while the captain was struggling TO get
into port. nervous passenger said to him: 10
you think we shall get in all right He repnea
This is Ieaky old boat, and we may go Do"N
and the boilers are not in very good condition SO
we may 60 UP. But whatever happens WI ANE
GOING ON" ...
Sunday School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

INSECTS survive where other creatures die out UHI mat
other forms of life they through long periods Of b
infancy old age and they their skeletons the o
bodies which affords them the utmost protection
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Camel Suede, like her new dress!
It's velvety, velour-fnished fabric,
tricky designed to make chilly
hands glow with pride. Black,
brown and other important shades;
sizes 5N to 7I5. Add a pair to
her gifts, and collect heartfelt
thank 'ye.
LANsBuRGHs-sTREET FLOOR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13

Rental payment checks on the 1885
crop of tobacco in this county were
received here today in the sum OF
24,8O5.17, County Agent J. w. San
ders, director of crop control pro-
grams in the county, announced. The
checks will be distributed to 989
growers who will share in the pay
ments.
While this shipment of rental
checks represents a majority of the
funds to be paid in this county at this
time, there are some yet to be mail
ed here, and they are expected az
most any day. Today's shipemnt Is
approximately 80 percent of the total,
Mr. Sanders said.
The amount of money involved in
Individual payments ranges from q
few dollars in some instances to az
high as $40O or little more.
These settlements are not adjus,
ment payments, but rentals, it was
explained
$ Notices by mail are being sent to
growers who will share in the distri
button of today's shipment. All far
mers who will receive a check are
required to call at the county agents
office in the Law Building to receive
his money Mr. Sanders said it would
be no need for any one call who does
not erceive a notice that he has a
check waiting for him. Notices will
be sent on subsequent shipments the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
DATA SOON
ON ARMOR|ES HERE
Plans Being Worked Out for
Projects for Which WPA
Fund Sought

Plans being worked uot for two
new arN1ories for the lo2al military
organizations ar; not yet complete n
their entirety, but are expected to ae
shaped up for an announcement as
sooH as it is learned whether or not
applications to the Works Progressive
Administration for funds have been
approved.
1t is known that the local group
working on the project are optimistic
over the prospect of success in their
efforts. Added encouragement to their
efforts is contained in the fact that
the War Department is understood to
be either favorable or actively back
ing the requests not only here but
elsewhere where there is need Tor
quarters for the National Guard units
One armory, would serve Company
G, of the infantry, and the other the
several units here of the 1O5th Medi-
cal Regiment, including the service
company and the regimental band, as
we'll as the headquarters staff, head
ed by Colonel Hodge A. Newell as
commander of the entire regiment
It is understood that plans beng
worked out include the building of
both armories on the same site, with
community house also arranged for.
A parade and drill ground would be
provided between the armories.
The set-up as envisioned by mill
tary men would be one of the best
and most complete to be found any
where, it is said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
champions.

champions.
taad 60nd d4tztl Brothers Circus is a guar,r
teed attraction and fresh ffa' 9u''an,
triumphant tour of the Iargnr ,"'n H., Its
OF the East and Canada if b. 6a.. cities
pie during it's 1885 seasona, ''tS t~, play
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 7o35

steel arena are used in the presenta>
tion of the two hour program of
world wide circus features offered bv
this new mighty monarch of the
white top" world.
Outstanding features are the Rid
ing Bartoni Family, Capt. Allen Sells
and his fighting lions, "Tusko" the
worlds largest bull elephant; Barth
and Meyer, German teter board aero
bats, Ali Hassen's Arabian tumblers.
Miss Pearl Harris in her sensational
aerial offering; Antonio Escubanda,
Spanish marvel of the silver wire;
Schywers Royal Bengal tigers, Bond
Brothers celebrated high school and
dancing horses, Morrison's moving pic
ture chimpazees and baboons, Will
more's seals and sealions, DeBallisters
polar bears, Jeanette Karsey and her
Hollywood beauties riding the Bond
Brothers high jumping thoroughbred
horses; clowns by the dozens, while
as the last and singular Individual
feature offered by the Bond Bros.
Circus is the personal appearance at
each performance of Tim Tinker, not
ed Western screen star direct from
Hollywood with his company of NOV
ing picture horses and movie rodeo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
HALF OF FARMERS
ACCEPT CONTRACTS
About 600 of 1900 Eligibles
Have Signed New T.
Year Agreements
MAY PROTEST PRICES
Growers Here Expected To Join Wen
dell Group If Averages Fall
When Seasons Stars
Here Next Tuesday
MAY PROTEST PRICES

Approximately half of the tobacco
growers in Vance county have already
signed the four-year contracts being
offerd flue-cured growers for the con-
troll of production for the four-year
period from 1886 to 1882 inclusive, j.
w. Sanders, county farm agent and
director of the control program, said
today. Without an actual count haV-
ing been made in the last few days.
Mr.. Sanders estimated around 600 far
mers had signed under the new ag-
reement out of around 1900 in this
county eligible to sign.
Growers are offered the new con-
tracts at the county agents office as
they call there to obtain their allot-
ment certificates for the sale of the
1885 crop. No soliciting has been done
at all, Mr.. Sanders said, the matter,
merely being called to the attention
of the growers as they come in for
their allotment papers. Very few are
refusing to sign, and it is believed
that the eventual signup will be as
complete as was the cooperation this
year and last in the present contract
arrangement.
Growers in this cection are watch
ing the movement getting under way
in eastern market areas in protest
against low prices now prevailing for
the 1885 crop which is now being
placed on the auction warehouse
floors for sale. While the season has
not opened in this belt, and will not
until next Tuesday, growers here will
not become active until they begin to
market their crop and find just what
the averages will be. It is believed
certain they will join in the protest
movement if prices here next week
drop to the levels Of those now pre-
vailing in Eastern North Carolina,
where the selling season began three
weeks ago. Averages right now are
we'll under the 20-cent level there, and
at time when better grades of the
crop normally should be going on the
market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
WALLS NEARLY Up
TO SECOND FLOOR
Progress Being Made on
School Construction Pro-
gram In City

Walls are up nearly to the second
floor in the construction of the new
Henderson high school, and almosl
as much progress is being made on
the building at North Henderson,
while the addition of four new rooms
at the South Henderson school is also
moving along at a satisfactory pace
Many of the steel window sashes
and frames have been placed at the
high school, and much of the brick
work on the interior walls has also
been rushed a long way.
A large corps of workers are en-
ployed, two shifts being at work
daily. Work is carried on five days to
the week, and some 40 to so, or pos
,5ibly more, men are employed at the
high school alone.
Great quantities of material have
been placed on the grounds for III
cIusiOn in the new structure.
Plans call for the completion of the
-uilding so that it can be used when
another fall term of school opens in
September, 1886. It is hoped. too, that
the building can be advanced far
enough to permit Of the holding of
commencement exercises in the new
auditorium in May of next year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
CONDITIONS TO BE
REMOVED FRIDAY

Every Henderson high school stu
dent who has condition to remove,
hat is an average between 65 and IA
IN any subject at the school last~year,
has been asked by Prof w. D. Payne,
principal Of the school to report at
the high school Friday afternoon.
Sept. 20, at one o'clock to the teach
er from whom they took the course
last year for a discrimination. 1t
is imperative that they be at the
school at that time in order to re-
move conditions in subjects that stand
against them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Who Sent Wreath
Longs Assassin
Is Still Question

"Who sent DR.. C. A. Weiss, Jr.,
the wreath?" was still just as much
as muted question here today as
who Killed Cock Robin?" was in
nursery days as far as has been learn
ed by this newspaper.
Weiss, Huey Longs assassin, was
sent a wreath from Vance county, the
same being credited to democrats of
Vance County"
The assassin was Immediately shot
down by Longs body guards Sunday
night after he had fired the fatal shot
into the body of Louisiana's Kingfish.
j. M. Peace, county Democrat par
ty chairman, has made it clear that
he did not know anything about the
wreath and that it was not from the
Democratic organization in the coun-
tY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13

n, OF T. NIotLIIIg.
The Knights Of Pythias will meet
his evening at 8 o'clock in the loagc
,all, it was announced today. A full
attendance of membership is desired
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
NEW FEATURES IN
THE BOND CIRCUS
One of Youngest Organiza'
tions in Game But Has
Proved Its Worth

Bond Brothers Bring Animal Cir
Gus, which gives two performances IN
Henderson, Monday, Sept. 10Th, on
the Davis and William street circus
grounds, has the unique distinction OF
being the circus worlds youngest
organization, but it has proven to the
old school of circus managers that the
public will pay to see innovative and
new circus features if but given the
opportunity to convince them that
there are new features possible of pre-
sentation with a circus.
Three circus rings and massive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
AAA COMMITTEEMFN
HOSTS AT PICNIC

Members of the committoos
ing out OF County Agent J. W. San
oers office in connection with 49,
administration of IT, AAA cron 'ne
troll program were hosts at Ion'
IIy ana picnic gathering in the Rin in
henderson Warehouse Thursday oya
nlng at 6oclock. The affair wbioI fv-
mad originally been planned ~ D'[n H
held on the lawn at the J. T. wv, De
farm near Bobbitt, was tranefonllii 1li
TO the warehouse because Of 'ttu +S
rainy weather Thursday, which -.
vented the holding of the picnic r, ont e
doors. In addition to the committoo
men a large number Of guests attenS
ed also. 0''ello-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
CAN you ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
see Page F'OMr

= What iG a C0n~cr?
,. Nar1c the "rnatest religious teach,
G" and rcformer Of early India.
g. VINO was Thomas Gordon Hake?
: Who wrote Don Qujxote?
' in which war was the Battle of San
.T'"into?
;. what is the nickname for the city
# I[oul7o]y. Iowa?
I Which is the oldest city in the
United States?
: In t"o cabinet Of which President
did Tindley Nj. Garrison serve as
Secretary of War?
\ Who wrote "Canterhury Tales?"
%. According to legend, what treach
crOUS device WIS used by the
Greks to capture the city of Troy?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
BOYS BREAK PLATE
GLASS AT PLAYING

Playful boys, romping down Gar
nett street in the early part of last
evening, fell against a plate glass win
dow in Efirds Department Store in
the ONeil Building and broke one
Of the huge plate glass windows in
the attractive front. Luck was with
the youths, the window did not smash
10 pieces, nor did the young boy fall
through the glass.
The names of the boys were not
learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13

Couple Gets License.-One mar
riage license was issued yesterday a:
the register old eeds office and 1t
went to Walter H. Stone and Miss
Margaret Brinkley, whose wedding
will be solemnized tomorrow evening
at o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
S24.8O5 Rental Checks
Ready On 1885 Tobacco
Will Be Distributed 989 Growers In This County;
More To Come YET This Merely Being First Ship
ment; Growers Notified by Card if Included

same as on this one, it was explained.
This is the first 1885 rental pay
ment to be made to growers coop
Grating in the 1885 crop control pro
gram for flue-cured tobacco here, and
means thed istribution of this large
sum of money just in advance of the
opening of the selling season for the
1885 crop, which gets under way here
next Tuesday with the opening of the
auction season in the Middle Belt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
J. CAREY'S BAPTIST.

Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school meets at 10 a. M,
with a welcome for everybody. O. K.
Harrington, superintendent.
II a. m. Sermon by the pastor on
the subject: Goods Confidence in
Mass"
Come and worship with us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13
Around Town

Recorder Tries One-Recorder Il
E. Clements tried one case in Record
er's Court today, J. E. Williams, white
was fined SIS and costs for violating
the traffic laws.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26
MCPHERSON

Mrs. Maheu. Mable and Mary and
Chas. Boyles attended the Christmas
program at kerrick last Thursday
evening.
superintendent Gustafson visited
school Friday.
Mrs. L. Casadont and son, Ronnie,
went to Sandstone Wednesday be-
tween trains.
Mrs. McGrath of Kerrick. spent
Monday with Miss Goggin.
Mrs. Bohlin visited Mrs. Casadont
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Goggin left Wednes-
day for her home in Minneapolis, to
spend her Christmas vacation. Mrs.
Sphung is relieving Miss Goggin at
the depot.
Miss Mable Maheu spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Chas. Boyles.
Mrs. Henry Nyquist spent Sunday
afternoon at the Mrs. Chas. Boyles
home
Mrs. Chas. Boyles left Friday morn
ing for Rochester, where she will
have an operation. Her friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. j. D. Johnson and Earl Maheu
attended Miss Mary Roses Christ.
mas program at her school near Bru-
no recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26
ARTHYDE

The school children gave a very
good program last Thursday evening.
Santa Claus was there with gifts and
treats.
Lola Olson, Hazel Adams. Adelia
Standish and Myies Coolidge are home
from school in Willow River for their
vacation.
Raymond Raines, who attends high
school in Minneapolis, came home
Friday evening.
Miss Elsie Nortrup of Balm, AMI
Della Nortrup of Aitkin. are home
for their Christmas vacation.
Miss Irma Williams left Friday for
her home in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nortrup OF
Elk River. spent the weekend at the
August Nortrup home.
Mrs. A. Steyee and Archie Steyee
returned the first of last week from
Minneapolis, where they had attended
the funeral of Alfred Steyee. He is
survived by his wife and one son,
his parents. one brother and three
sisters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26
CHEVROLET FIRM
LOOKS FOR ANTIQUE

Have you an aged" Chevrolet car?
If so, and it is old enough. the Chew
rolet Motor Company will give you
the millionth manufactured car OF
1885 "a 1896 standard coach. The
announcement comes from the com
pany that the owner of the Oldest
Chevrolet discovered between Deem
Der 16 and midnight, January Is, will
be presented with the new car. OF
course, the old car must be licensed
and in regular service during the cur
rent year, possessing its own 1885 Ii
cense tags issued before December l.
1t must also have been licensed as
passenger car and be equipped with
complete passenger car body. 1t
must bear the original engine and
chassis number, legible and unaltered.
To enter Chevrolet for considera-
ton the owner need only drive it to
any Chevrolet dealers sales room and
submit il for examination.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26
FINLAYSON CORNER

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Anderson were
dinner guests at the F. w. Johnson
home Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Greenwald and Mrs. Os-
car Anderson attended the school pro-
gram at Sandstone last Thursday aft
ernoon.
Agnes Paulson of Sandstone, spent
Sunday at home.
Friends of Mrs. Ed Barnick will be
pleased to hear that she is getting
along nicely and will soon be able to
come home.
Russell Emert of st. Cloud. is
spending the Christmas vacation
with his folks. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gal
vim and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Nelson and
daughter of Pine City. were dinner
guests at the E. B. Greenwald home
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26
MOST LIVESTOCK
SELLS HIGHER
stormy Weather. Short Receipts and
Other Factors Bring About Strength.
Lambs 25c to soc Up.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. %, 1885
%. S. D. AZ: Most livestock opened
higher, trade teing influenced by
such tullish factors as stormy wealth
er, short receipts, and fairly broad
demand Slaughter steers AMI heifers
ware strong to Is higher, COWS and
bulls fully stead.. Medium TO good
fed steers and yearlings brought S7.2o
to $3.50. common lightweights down
tc S525 or less. Most heifers brought
$3.50 TO $3.50, beef COWS mainl! Si.I5
to 1915, low cutters and cutters s37
to $3.50, sausage bT is s4.75 10 $3.50,
outstanding heayies s5.75. Better
vealers were steady at $3.50 10 $3.50,
medium grades down to 500, threw
calves earned $500 to $3.50. most low
er grade stocker and feeder steers
| $500 to $3.50.
Hogs were 1Oc to CSC higher, few
40 to $50 pound late $3.50. practical
top $40, better 40 to 2lO pound
1925 to $40, 30 to 260 pound $50
to 1925, go to $50 pound $3.50 to
S915. bulk sows $50 to $500. feeder
pigs mostly $1,000 to $1,000.
Fat lambs were CSC to soc higher,
sheep strong to CSC higher. Good to
choice lambs sold to packers at S11.00
to S11.25. one load closely selected to
| shippers s11.50. Common and med
ium grades brought $3.50 to $1,000
A load of 100 pound fed yearlings sold
at $3.50. Good to choice slaughter
ewes turned at $500 to S4.75.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26
LAKE VIEW RIPPLES

Esther Sawatzky called at the W. F.
Borchard home Monday.
c. F. Borchard motored TO the Twin
Cities Tuesday, TO consult a doctor.
Murtis Loftness and Melvin Rost-
berg were business callers this week
at Gibbon and Chicago.
W. F. Borchard refilled his silo this
week
Ivar Rostberg was a Twin City cal
Ter a few days this week. While
there he injured his hand and had
to have a doctor take a few stitches
in it. Friends hope he will soon be
able to use his hand again
Friends are sorry to learn that
Martin Johnson does not seem TO i'm
prove in the hospital. but all wish
him a speedy recovery.
The Christmas program was given
at Lake View school Friday evening
The teacher and children are to be
congratulated on the nice program
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26

ut UELLA," said her mother with
warning look, take your
- hand out of those raisins and
finish pairing the apples for my pies
"But. I've done most bushel al
ready" giggled the guilty youngster.
"S'pose you have. How many pies
do you figure you children eat? Be
sides. Christmas time.we have to have
extras for folks coming in"
Mercy me-" she continued. Its time
for Joel to be home from the church
bazaar! Look at that snow"
Mrs Dodge opened the cold closet
and peered with secret delight at the
fast filling shelves. Coffee cans filled
with steamed plum buildings. fine
baked ham, frosted chocolate cakes. a
whole row of pies-pumpkin and
mince: and a big bowl of cranberry
sauce, skins and all.
Sally. you better help Luella with
the apples, we're almost finished with
the baking: and now if your father
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26
DENHAM
We wish all a Happy New Year.

We wish all Happy New Year,
The Sunday school program of the
Oak Hill church will be given Friday
evening. December 81, and at the NJ
E. church December 90 at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Selmer Hanson and
family spent few days the first part
of the week at the Chas. Upgren
home.
Mrs. Eden Guenther and Charlotte
and Marian Amundson left Monday
for Waterfowl, where they will spend
Christmas with Mrs. Guenther moth
er and other relatives.
Virginia Benson left Friday for her
home near Danbury.
Arthur Hillbrand was Duluth cal
Ter Saturday.
Margaret and Milton Anderson came
home Friday evening from Gustavus
Adolphus college to spend their Christ
mas vacation.
Jerry Sostak, who resided south OF
Denham. has recently moved onto a
farm near Kerrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Liljedahl and
family of Rutledge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Peterson and Arlene were Sun
day visitors at the Liljedahl home.
Mir. and Mrs. Ragnar Bake drove
to Hinckley Sunday and spent the day
there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and
family were weekend visitors in st.
Paul.
Miss Freda Engberg came FridaY
evening and spent the weekend at the
Julius Olson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Elmer ]. Johnson, pastor.

Elmer J. Johnson, pastor.
Services Sunday. Dec. 29-Bruno.
10:45 a. m: Vilstad. 10:45 a. m; and
in the church in Nickerson at 3 p. m.
Services New Years day-Oak
Lake, 10:45 a m. Swedish, and at
Clear Creek at p. m.
Christmas programs - Nickerson.
Thursday. p. m; Oak Lake. Thurs
day. p. m. and Vilstad. Friday,
s p. N.
The New Years wake will be OBJ
served in Bruno Dec. 81. at p. m. to
-. The Oak Lake Luther League
will give the program. Lunch will
be served about 10 o'clock followed
by a fellowship hour. Devotions at
midnight.
Arne Anderson will conduct the
services in Bruno on Christmas day
and in Vilstad on Sunday. Dec. 90.
All are welcome to our festivities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26
RUTLEDGE

Mr. and Mrs John Nelson came
home Saturday evening from Carlton.
where the latter is employed. Mrs.
Nelson will remain here until after
Christmas.
Sofus Stockey called at the Wilson.
Dubie and Walta homes Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Liljedahl motored
to Duluth Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heller were
Sandstone business callers Tuesday.
Sofus Stockey made business trip
to the Cities Friday.
John Brabenec, Ignatius Guss, Carl
Novak and John Jaros made trip to
Chicago via truck recently.
Henry Dempsey entered the Vet
Grams hospital for treatment Tuesday
of last week. Friends hope he will
soon be well again.
Ed Kepler and Irwin Foster we're
Pine City business callers last Thurs
day.
The Misses Michaelson and Eek
lund left Friday to spend their Christ
mas vacation at their homes. the tor
mer going to Calumet, Mich. and the
latter lives in Duluth.
All enjoyed the school program Civ
en- at the hall last Thursday evening.
A very large crowd was in attend
ance although the weather was quite
severe. Each child did his Far, we'll
and friends congratulate the teachers
and pupils on their splendid program.
We wish Happy New Year to all.
Frank Guss. Jr.. is steadily improv-
ing, which is pleasant news 20 all his
/ friends.
! Fred Anderson is on the sick list
and friends hope he will soon DE bet
/ ter.
Miss Magdalene Joblonski. L. NJ
Scott and the Bowers children were
Willow River shoppers Monday