davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
- WILLIAMS MAR
PEN r INTEREST

.,,,riagc It Miss Sadie
F ''' NJ Omrr Lester Will
r. ! r.irn. H.. IN Thursday,
B /, !; viii BE- Of interest to a
p n of friends. The sacred
CIV, AIKEN a, the parsonage
'i r.. Methodist church in
'i5 '" ns;o the impressive
o .-,,orv beirg used in the
! ~ a., a few close friends.
E'nI u who IS he daughter
= , .,I Yrs. T. L. Anders, of
y na@ ia, rs. smar,Iy sowned in
w ,,.srb,e Of printed silk
r.. -. Of nav taffeta and
.,,: s.' 70 match. Mrs. viii
e., =. educated a; the f Hen
?, n ,;g6 school and West
| r,r.ra Teachers College coll, ga Az
/ 15 = ,orr,v schools but in
! , =, wears she has been
,,. -, assam. a, FORESTS
IT, ,..,, IN, after being gradual
..sr II, he Rock Hill IS. c.
mr. lty.. ssoo.. By her genial per.
En- Il. has made a host Of
N Fe> Williams son Of Mr.: and
ECA. Williams, Of Cairo,
4, u, rssDorsiblc position with
Union Drawn Steel company
fy,.SIron. They will reside at
Vs,ss street. \ host of
H. ri'l extend best wishes
h urgaI.a,tonS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
WESLEY PHILATHEAS
MEET THIS EVENING

The Wesley Philathea class will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. o. L. Easley in Druid
Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
RIGHT TO SECEDE
INJECTED in FIGHT

Continued from page one)
boxes.
at is extremely difficult for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
W.C.T.U. TO MEET

The W.C.T.U. will meet Friday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock IN the
narlor Of the Methodist church.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

barns you will find elsewhere in Ohio,
or probably anywhere else in the
United States. For this reason: In
Fulton county the barn customarily
| includes the barnyard. Some thirty
years ago farmer, Arnold Waldeck,
one of the pioneer residents of this
! county, got it into his head that, even
| If it would make your barn more than
twice as large, your barnyard ought
to be covered. 1t ought to have a roof
over it, and sides, and good tight stor-
| age space above; in other words, the
barnyard ought to be built right in
as part of the barn.
Almost all the barns in Fulton
county, and many in neighboring coun-
ties, are built that way today. The idea
combines beautifully with framing.
The state college of agriculture urges
the spread of such barns throughout
the state. The college engineers issue
free plans for what they call the Full
ton County, or the Covered Yard
sometimes the Waldeck barn; and they
tell you that somewhere in Fulton
county the original Waldeck barn is
still standing.
GAS good as new, pretty near" says
Arnold Waldeck himself. about the
only difference is that F. A. Fleming
is painted on the gable, instead of
Arnold Waldeck, 1897. 'Ninety-seven
that's when I put it up"
He is an old man now Born in 81
that would put him we'll past eighty.
/ A tall old man in stiff white collar,
comfortably large; and a heavy black
suit which hangs on him loosely Too
much of a man, even now, to scale
with this neat small-town bungalow,
his present home. He still stands all of
six feet above ground and hates chairs.
II get tired sitting down." So he stands
with stoop. He has pale eyes, a white
beard trimmed to the line of his jaw,
and a bold forehead, wide and high.
His big hands hang heavily at his
sides.
He continues: II have lived here in
! the village for thirteen years. I am
too old now to take an active part IL,
| farming. But I was siXty-four before I
! sold out and retired. wouldn't sell
until I could get the right sort of
buyer. The man sold to- Mr. Fleming,
thinks as did, that half-bushel of
weeds in ten-acre field is plenty, and
not one of them weeds ought ever be
allowed to go to seed.
Il bought that farm, eighty acres,
in 78. Half of it was in timber The
other half was mostly stumps. cleared
the half that stood in trees, and built
the first part of my barn from my
own timber.
II built it forty by sixty. That made
talk. People said I'd never fill it. A
good many 200-acre places had smaller
barns than that In those days.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06
PIONEERS

! As LONG as the free land lasted,
this country had the markings of a
Jeffersonian democracy. If you didn't
like working for somebody else and
saying, "Sir", you could walk out on
the whole system, heroically, and be-
come one of a new American landed
gentry at government expense.
With the nation filling up, the de-
mand for earth-room increasing, and
land of every description advancing in
price, you could farm at q paper loss
for thirty years or longer and retire
with a competence. The opportunity
existed and beckoned until as recently
as 1919.
| Enormous expanses of America are
still hardly more than fifty years set
tied. We have still in the United States,
alive and kicking, hundreds of thou
sands of actual pioneers and wo-
men who went into the wilderness or
out on the plains, and who, pretty
much with their own bare hands, made
themselves home.
They had, by and large, a harsh time
of it; and they like to talk about it
now. They may stretch things little,
but most of it is true. Here and there,
as they tell their stories, you many de-
tect q note of triumphant confusion.
That is natural. A good many Of these
people went pioneering to get away
from just such things as have now,
| in large measure, overtaken them.
They wanted to be absolutely indie
pendent. To that end they found them
selves going more and more often to
i! bankers with their hats in their hands.
They wanted to raise their children
safely away from sin and glitter. A son
| has turned atheist, at the state uni
versity; daughter brought up in the
| church, is in Hollywood.
They wanted peace and quiet. An
express highway cuts through their
property now, and they have two cars
and a radio.
They are getting pretty thoroughly
-, civilized, and they don't quite like it.
A cycle of pioneering does not end
until acquiescence is complete.
Over the Alleghenies
West from Toledo in prairie Ohio
the barns are Gothic and good to see.
They are beautiful in the same way
| that cathedrals are beautiful, for they
| follow the same design. Framed from
the side, with the roof vaulted, no
| part of the structure appears upheld
| by the part below. The whole building
is thrust from the earth to the sky
| with q strong triumphant lift.
In Fulton county, Ohio, such barns
are side-framed, and they are all big.
Take them right through the county,
they will be half as large again as the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06

pushed on up into the jim River
country. stayed in Watertown, as
carpenter. carpentered for five years,
but the turpentine from the wood got
me in the lungs somehow, and the
doctor told me to quit.
$50 I came out here and took out
my first quarter-section, twenty-five
miles from town, with no near neigh
was twenty-four at the time. We didn't
need any license; South Dakota wasn't
state yet. The cottonwoods planted
that year, there in that tree claim
across the road, they're sixty feet tall
now.
1.-THE main trouble those days wasn't
In raising things; 1t was finding some
body who wanted what you raised. The
fellow nearest us took some eggs into
Watertown to trade at the store. They
wanted to allow him six cents a dozen.
faint enough he said, to pay for
the wear n tear on the hen!'
But land was cheap, too. got my
second quarter section for 5000. And
don't remember any time when we
didn't have plenty to eat"
AS we went out to his potato field,
he told me how, nearly twenty years
ago, everybody said he was wasting his
time. He put in fourteen acres of Early
Ohios. Hail came and chopped them
up 1t looked like q dead loss but they
came through with 1,400 bushels that
sold for dollar a bushel. From that
time on, he cut wheat out of his farm
ing plans and always grew thirty to
forty acres of potatoes.
He went along this way, doing a
good, thorough job of farming, until
1920 A. W. Thompkins was the gov
eminent farm adviser or county agent
in Hamlin county at that time. He got
Uncle Dave and one or two others in
terested in the idea of raising state
certified seed potatoes. They formed
the Hamlin County Certified Seed Po-
tato Growers association-the first of
such associations in South Dakota, the
tenth in the United States. They put
up at Hayti grading and sorting sta
ton, all on credit. They paid off their
$1,000 debt in full at the end of the
first year. They had netted on their
first years sale, eighty-four cents
bushel as compared to a local market
price, that year, of twenty-seven cents
a bushel.
Look" said Uncle Dave. Here's my
test plant I try out my seed tubers
and rogue out any plant that shows
the least little sign of disease That's
a new trick with me, new this year.
And look: last year. a fellow told me
that mixing corrosive with hard water
was bad. Here, in these rows is where
I'm trying seed treated with corrosive
and rainwater; and here's where I'm
trying some seed treated with hot for
maldehyde. I'm going to find out about
that, just for my own satisfaction
fellow has got to keep 1ookin' ahead"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06
STATE POLICE FORCE

On a number of occasions during the past few
years, the Spokesman has common led on the adj
visibility OF creating strong state police force
replacing to large extent the present city and
county law enforcement agencies.
Some of readers have taken the opposite
viewpOint-pointing out that Benton county, for
instance, has splendid record for law enforce
ment under the present system, and that to CEN
tralize the police force would probably increase
tax bill even though it aided the larger centers
where the work would naturally be the heaviest.
The recent kidnapping of the nine year-o]d Wey-
erhauser boy, however, emphasizes in graphic
manner the need for strong, centralized police
force
The swift development of transportation and
communication facilities has removed crime from
the local arena and made it statewide and even
nationwide enterprise Within a few minutes
from the time crime is committed the criminals
have passed beyond the city limits, beyond the
county limits and perhaps beyond the state limits
The enforcement agencies, however, cannot
move so swiftly or so far. The city police forces
authority ends at the city limits; the sheriff's
authority ends at the county boundaries AS the
criminals pass from one county to another, they
pass from the jurisdiction of one force to that of
another The new force is perhaps fully occupied
with work of it's own and unable to give it's
essary attention to the new problem; sometimes,
in fact the two forces do not work in harmony,
and so the criminals flight goes unchecked
Crime enforcement during the past few years
has shown the efficacy of centralized unit. Such
desperadoes Dillinger, Underhil the Barrows,
Floyd, Nelson and Others were able to thrive as
long as they had only local forces to deal with
They were able in fact to outnumber local police
forces rob them OF arms and ammunition neces-
sary to their freedom No longer do the criminals
gather in the underworld of the cities, where some
stoolpigeon may bring about their arrest Rather
they have turned to the small communities and
the country, posing respectable citizens and lv
ing in immunity because the enforcement bodies
are unable to catch up with them.
Only when they have come into the jurisdiction
of strong, centralized body, either state or fed
eral, have they been at the disadvantage.
The full cost of crime does not appear in the
budget Of the police or sheriffs office. The taxes
we pay to support these agencies are but a small
portion of the price we pay when criminals escape
arrest and conviction. Indirectly, through insur-
ance and the cost of industrial goods, we pay the
crime bill of every city, county and state in the
nation. strong state police force, centralized
der one headquarters, ready to concentrate at any
part of the state at any tme should decrease this
bill considerably.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-06
EXPERIMENTS

Local growers, especially those who have, or
plan to cut out their orchards and plant diversi-
fed crops, will find the annual field day at the
Prosser Irrigation Branch Experiment Station
worthwhile event.
For fifteen years the station has undertaken
periments in production of new crops as well
in finding more efficient methods of producing the
regular varieties of crops grown under irrigation
in this locality.
Many of these experiments have led to improved
methods of production and in year such as this
when low cost of production is vitality necessary,
their work merits the investigation of growers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
JEAN MUIR FEATURED
 IN COLISEUM MOVIE

Jean Muir, appearing in Gen tlemen Are Born which opens at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday, is an extraordinarily fast typist. Few of her friends at the First National studio realized her prowess as a per- former on the typewriter until, one day, she brought her portable to the sound stage where she was en- gagged in making the First National film. Between scenes she set up the little machine and dashed off let ter after letter with amazing speed and accuracy.
 Some day, perhaps. the tall. blonde actress will turn all her correspondence over to social sec- retary, but in the meantime, she gets a thrill that she would not part with, from doing all her own correspondence.
 Gertrude Michael and Paul Cava- naugh, featured in the mystery dra- ma, Menace will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre for the last time tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
MRS. NELSON AND DAUGHTER ARRIVE
 IN JUNEAU TODAY

x Mrs. R. P Nelson, who left Ju- neau on the Aleutian June q to attend the wedding in Seattle of her daughter Irene and A. B. Hayes, Jr., on June 26, returned to Juneau this morning on the Northwestern. With her was her daughter Mrs. Gertrude Naylor.
 MT and Mrs. Hayes were married at small wedding at the home of the grooms parents in Seattle. Mrs. Hayes was attended by her sister, Mrs. Naylor and J. J. O'Neil was the groom's attendant. Follow ing their wedding, MT. and Mrs. Hayes left for a wedding trip to Canada and will return to Juneau in about ten days.
 Since she visited her mother and brothers, George and Eugene Nell son, her three years ago, Mrs. N aylor has made a long trip abroad, She was on her journey for fourteen months and visited more than twenty countries.
 Upon her return to California where she has made her home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
SHIRLEY TEMPLE IS
 COMING TO CAPITOL

Shirley Temple, starring in Bright Eyes has, in the picture, "a perfect vehicle,'s according to advance accounts which precede Fox Films production to the Capi- tol Theatre where it will be seen starting Sunday night.
 The dramatic story of Bright Eyes" was suggested to David But Ter, director, by real life incident occurring at a commercial airport. He told it to Sol M. Wurtzel, Fox Film producer, who at once grew enthusiastic about the idea as a vehicle for the child actress. Among the features of the new film is Shirleys newest song number, "On the Good Ship Lollipop."
 Behold My Wife" starring Syl- via Sidney, will be seen at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
2 ARRESTED MEN PROVE THEY HAVE
 BECOME CITIZENS

Two ot the lT men listed as aliens among the z7 arrested on riot charges in the recent disorder have since proven their citizenship, it is reported by the Marshal's office They are. John Turkovich, who was admitted here on Novem- Der 13, 1926, and Ernest Giovan- etti, admitted to citizenship here December Is, 1926 Turkovich is a native of Yugoslavia and Giovan- etti of Italy.
 Three others, Nicholas Kupoff, Alex Daroff and Bug Orme, claim citizenship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06

since she Mas graduated from the San Jose Teachers College several years ago, she entered Occidental College in Los Angeles, from which she was graduated this summer. She received hsfE second degree in English at Occidental
 Mrs. Naylor will spend the sum- mer with her family in Juneau, and return to California early in September
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
FAMOUS STORY AT
 UPTOWN ON SUNDAY

One of the most faithful repro- dnctiOns of ] classic novel has been performed by Universal in bring ing Charles Dickens Great Ex- pectations9 to the screen. The pie ture will open at the Uptown The. ater Sunday.
 The story is considered one of the best of Dickens books and careful preparation and continually exact
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
STOCK ISSUES
 WAvER; SOME TAKE ADVANCE
Soft Spots Are Developed Mining Issues Exper-
 fence Nervousness

NEW YORK, July 6.-Selective buying lifted several issues to new highs for the year at the short session today but profit taking, q regular weekend feature developed soft spots elsewhere.
 Today's close was somewhat ir- regular
 Trade news was not especially disheartening. Nervousness of mining stocks IS attributed to another decline in the world silver. prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06

ing supervision were required of the studio during production of the film. Much research work was ne- cessary to insure every authentic detail in the picture One bit of realism is the great fight between two convicts, cHenry Hull and George Barraud) in which the par ticipants did not fake"
 Shadows of Sing Sing starring Mary Brian and Bruce Cabot, will be shown at the Uptown Theatre tonight only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06

AJMER, India--A new. world en- durance record for cycling is claim ed for an Indian named Roy who kept moving continuously for 61 hours and 15 minutes. He covered slightly over APO miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
CANADIAN PLANE IS
 ON TRIP TO ATLIN

Mrs. c. w. Rice of Atlin, B. C., left Juneau for, Atlin this after noon in the North Canada Air Express Stinson seapIane flown by L. F. Barr, Manager of the Can- adian aviation company Mrs. Rice who chartered the plane for combined business and pleasure trip arrived in. Juneau July 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

. NEW YORK; July 6. --~ Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT, American Can 140ss, American Power and Light A, Anaconda l4a, B Bethleh m Steel 299s, General Motors 33ss, International Harvester 46ta, Ken neeott l8ls United States Steel sS59s. Pound S4.96, Bremner bid
 30, Nsbesna bid 73 asked 90, Black Pine Silver bid l9 asked 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
ST. ELIAS AREA
 IS MAPPED BY
 WASHBURN EXP,
Exploration Work Is Com pleted Under Adverse
 Conditions

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Brad- ford Washburn, intrepid young lead7 CT of the National Geographic So- ciety's Yukon Expedition, has re- ported to the Society that the ex7 petitions work, which resulted in erasing large blind spot from the map of North America, has been completed, and that the explorers are enroute home.
 Outstanding achievements of the expedition include the first cross ing of the forbidding and danger ous heights of the vast St. Elias mountain range on the Alaska ! kon border and the mapping of large areas of previously uncharted territory in the St. Elias region, not far from the famous Klondike gold country Fought Blizzards and Gales
 Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president .of the National Geographic Society, sent the following telegram of con- graduation to MT. Washburn:
 'Heartiest congratulations to you and to every member of your cour7 ageous and resourceful group. Your successful accomplishment of ex7 tremely difficult explorations as originally planned reflects greatest credit on every individual in your party"
 Almost from the moment Wash burn and his companions arrived in the Yukon they fought adverse conditions. For weeks they sledged across great mountain masses, ham dicapped by binding blizzards, by treacherous footing, severe cold and the threat of avalanches and ice falls, but accomplished their survey ing and photography in spite of these difficulties. On one occasion several sledge dogs fell into cre- vase 10 feet deep and were res- cued with great difficulty and dan- ger by the men.
 Expedition In Danger
 Danger dogged the expedition even to the end. The message re- ceived today by the Society told how three Of the explorers were stranded near a frozen lake when failure of the ice to break up de- layed their rescue by the expedi- tion's airplane. When finally reach ed by rescuers their food was al- most exhausted and both men and dogs had been subsisting chiefly on large moose which had been killed.
 The region explored by the expe- dition includes peaks which rank among the highest in North Amer ica. The surveys and aerial photo graphs made in the region are ex- pected to be valuable contribu- tion to knowledge of the Alaska Yukon border country. Observations were made from a height of l2.000 feet on the slopes of Mt. Hubbard, the highest survey station ever oc- cupied in Canada.
 New Peaks Discovered
 Two new mountain peaks discov- cred by the expedition were named for King George and Queen Mary of England in honor of their Silver Jubilee, and third was named for Dr. Abbot Lawrence Lowell, for mer president of Harvard Univer- sity.
 MT. Washburn was high in his praise of the expeditions airplane pilot, Bob Randall, whose flying un- der difficulties contributed largely to the success of. the undertaking. The plane aided in establishment of camps, dropped food to stranded men, and took valuable aerial pho tographs used in planning the route through the St. Elias range. The entire St. Elias country was cov- cred with aerial Dfatagr3nl,v
Evening star., 1935-01-09

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Evening star., 1935-01-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

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Evening star., 1935-01-09

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Evening star., 1935-01-09
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Evening star., 1935-01-09
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