davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
FIGHTERS coMs TO rss EsoNr

" SNa ever heela % chase perseasa esASass'ss
and leadership IN tins eeaasTy back 10 tAesT ssSss
-Ses generally Discover that, raea 81 tASs saAsFs
have fought then way tAsSagA hesN zesA
Saeh a thread ruas seeaes>lake tAsessA ne typ
esa e'ogrseag ct AnsssSaa soas Ss genes.
Here is General AssessszS Of Ae great eeaassl
esaa Ssisksas SSsss<a retiring AZ 20 after having
position IN that solosesA assansSstseA>
Els start With that Rad Sas IN TIE role os a
ss&s~ess apprentice mechanic, ne eaS Of ms
career wsts MA sASs Ais stepping SsVR srea tis
exalted and ASsA=psisea presidency
SessAs seA and soSs OF tossS SAsaaa Stand n
attention in sesA presence ARD gel down then,
history books OF taA Americans
they @osla NET then he 10 sAsfssena Hpnr xs,rt.
ias halfway down the path 70 ssssess and in s.a
Ing shofe cuts TO achievement Italian s. Miller n
: ebsfi6tte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
Soviet Ready For
War, World Told

MOSCOW, May 2--GUPD--
War Counnnisssr K1ementi Vorosha-
low yesterday warned the World N
general and japan and Germany
I'm parf5clsr-althoEgn merely by
Tnfe-ence-thzt The SOVIET Union 8
powerful Red ArDy Il ready TO go
to var 10 defend the nation against
attack
His speech was made during
martial display 81 the historic
Moscow Red Squire, from the
Tomb OF Lenin. whsre the Bolshe-
v5as who inspired May Day as q
holiday dedicated 10 labor led ths
reg1 of The world In gigantic dsn-
O5ssrat59Rs-
VoroshllpT emphasized thai Mos
COW above all wants 10 preserve
peace. but added FeheneDtay=
@If war Is forced Upon Us then
gss the sggressor learn through
l&Tt1er experience what oDr ked
Army Is capable Of
H He asserted that the Red AETny
TODAY. with Ets greet ar force and
modern equipment WIS far su-
ptrsDs TO the Czarlst army which
lost South Maachur1r 20 Japan
ard went TO pieces IN the World
war
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
HAPPY ENDING
By RICKES HAMB0LDT

very particularly outstanding Il
gas her beautiful hair II whish
her husband took unboundec
price
The husband. 100. was not with
Ont pIl9se a6VrurenI. He had z
wonderful brown. silky rn1gtsebe
which be twisted ND fase1nstlngay
al zach end The wife Tholghs
This mns1sebe was j1St the nnoEt
z dDrable thing she ever had seen
on anybody, anywhere, anytime
Then, as said previously. some
thing h2pPened-and II happened
while the husband had gone 70
bring home Ihs new car
The wife went 10 z beauty par
aor and lad that gorgeous hair CIT
OF she wasn't going 10 ta both
cred with Il On the IMP
And when her husband csms
home anG found II ou1- II was like
2 session In the United States CON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
EURoPES MAY
day IS CALM
Unusual Quiet Reigns With
Few Deaths, Mild
Demonstrations

=
PARIS. Nay 2-UPD.-Lsola:-
ed riots IN Paris suburbs and n
The Balkans Ind fex 6istur-.
ancss In Spain marked a. Mus
ualy calm observance q May D&?
yesterday
The worst incident reported va
IN Bulgaria Three policemen an.
hv. Civilians were slain II : el2s-
he7Eeen police and communists II
tie Ka1anl5f district
Hundreds OF shots were 1-t--
and scores wounded The ag-;
broke ont when Communists M :
IN vain 10 hold banned meet :
II the public square
While the traditional BolsbeT1f
military display took Place II IN
Red Square IN Moscow Nsz5 Gsr-
many turned MAJ Dag i-t9 ne:
own nztionalis1ic holiday
Sofa iist5c Seam ngTlz1 tc1n-
tries observed Il, g 0s1zi. vIi1
orde-iv workers deno-s-,'a-!or-
The Austrian goverrnsnt 1tT%-
STALLED LlzIurbances By ro--t--.
I'D al EAST 500 eomn1r-S an
s5.rizliz1 leaders and the aag pass
ID With. 7i0lerce- The car 1903
on bersToleEt- ahaost relg.' =
atnoospt=.E Is 100000 poor T=-5
I fed ant entertained
In Rc--z-iz. maternal to-czT
was ctks-Te5 bit no coEnurls'
l Demonstrations -vfre permitted 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

grsss. He rzEed and he s<ore- anc
ne howled. He told hey that the
only thing he had married her -0-
was her hair and noE that vas
gone He finished up by calling
the Trip Of. taking the car h2e I
10 the dealer and shaving OF his
ulsIarbe-
Then for txo weeks, those two
pepole lived in one OF the most
complete little beIls that The IN
gently of the devil with @an'
Cooperation. copE work ont
Finally The man reached Ihs
point where h. felt that his phys
cal. mental and spiritual fiber:
were Cisintegrsting- So bs eoEh1-
q IN a friend
Nov II SO happened that thE
friend TO whom he told has rno.-
blas had some sense. There L
only ore thing TO do" said The
friend Make II up with yoUr
wife. Buy haek the Gar Go On
Your Trip And lg- your rnps1achE
grow out again"
Al the same time, By an IIEI'
estfng eoiocjdEnee, the wife te5-
that she must take : friend mt
her confidence. By good lux hsc
friend likewise had intelligence
There X only one thing 10 do.
said her friend. Tell your his
band you are sSrry and let yoI'
hair grow ont again. And N IN
meantime have the hair Yo1 c-
OF made up into one Of tnc's+
popular brsids and coil i aroun
your head
So, if you happen 10 seq
brand new car before long III.
ming around the country contain
ing 2 pretty 5loDde-hairse EeEas,
wearing z braid, and man with
gtubby short nustache- they III!
be the folks
One thing L certain, however
II Is 2 good idea for the TEEl'
who are one flesh, who have Il
1--we with each other, and put n
with each othsr and look st esei
o-her-to consult each other be
fore they trim themselves mp
spite OF ali ideas Of personal he
erTy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
ITALY RUSHING 2 NEW
DIVISIONS 10 AFRICA

ROME, May a-(UFS--IHsS
ne rushing another SaI8e8 men 10
.sarra shortly, the Unitea Press
lts;ailrfsst ERsf nSgAt, bringing her
t.utss ts1nss E1wund AsrssinIa 10
18s5 i98,B men. Et-,s-
The ssiir5Drrensmts wdll saSAnae
.bn'e Additional a1rny DIVISIONS. the
18Th &n8 nth, detained fr antp
Iitp the EtaIstzn cn81uses es ESaraa
IsiG S'anrpS1iRusS, bordering ani
elbgssinisal, with wbDrn 1taSp is han
iaig y dangerous frunSssr 8issots
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
Acid In Spiat
Makes It hlAh
Digest. DECLARED
Bread and W VIII
Fruits Make Rst.d
Diet, Sau Rysxlan

ATLANTIC C-T. y - Nr
2-t-E'.-Lsr.= ,.-2. ]. u
w. = s-5=t-s = ssl,l u
s-.-a. --5 Z s,gs-- 4; ri
= -. 8sFer Il EsdT 0: I1l
- -.-,=c= T..--..z --Ts1
>--El- - 1@=L .T='T a
- =: E9r,; TT---a.n s,-n
.ccy sss=-7=l 2 g. s;''sz
.o-@ ~ Ba:.=-? Sz,e: lss'ffffI|
an ~ : :=-,a-:3 = GF
z-o .:.=. gees u
II XII. All :5-'@''
sea. - sd --:e.e:=: ~
gas-:- -,.=ss -. L.
hon = - r a,ts- -'.'ss -
and 49,. go - -f
r-5. : r.s-t=e: ~ TAT =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

4 Man and hls wIte planned II!
LzsI winter for then SIMMER UuT-
ing They saved All saved II
make The first payment on an an
toDobilE- And they were going -
spend -h+ir vacation motoring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

crons. and TO give care to planting and
cultivation. to harvesting and storing ard
marketing. If Western North Carolina
farmers put forth their best efforts this
season: they can beat the depression anu
restore a reasonable measure OF agrleu--
tural prosperity in this section
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

You've got 10 hand il to that naval Oh
fcer who is marrying for the 10Th une-
He's at least making a valiant effort 10
carry out the promises made at VARIOUS
ports .'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

over ItF e@-u--Es
dropping n AZ
friends and relz-
Eves. and having
z hE l-P seA
orally
Tier something
happened. Some
1hing threw Inc
fat into the ire
spilled the beans
Eera II b lec the
Ehols gngpasi;T -
and took he JOY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

Iowa postmaster comedies that hmbur-
ger may be sent by mail. Well, anyway
that will mean something 10 Uncle Sam
an extra scent on each package.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

Mae West says. Il ought 10 remember
who 1 married, oughtn't II" Maybe, but
for number of actresses that's quite a
feat E't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
rSCLpED N ?R

G2aN-.Ti--. .SLl- =.
Nr=E Z CONT: t'tt= w =
rs Eshc s5c-tT q
5.crt Van Ing :: ,2'-@
.1s5 q-Iy r -z-& -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

Almost any householder would feel no~
that he was making a COED swap if ne
could trade two coalmen for an iceman-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

The motto used 10 be Get Rich Quick.
Now, with Share-the-Wealth clubs, etc, L
seems TO be Get the Rich, Quick"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

And here Is what II was
The wife had glory thar waE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

&di'sss sngepa l1ua alpga HnaES.vH a,,sar IN
9aS Avenue New Hnak City X Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23

the Committee on Economic Security appointed by the President to advise him on a program of social insurance
 | Although he declares himself to be stanch be- liever in unemployment insurance Dr. Witte warns against expecting too much from this form o1 security It will not he says, give jobs to the mil l lions of wage-earners now unemployed, nor will It make relief unnecessary It will not directly benefit any group in society other than the wage-earners and salaried employees, which excludes about 2O per cent of gainfu workers who are farmers merchants, professional men, etc; and it is not wel-suited to many groups of workers such as those employed casually or part-time
 | Dr. Witte also warns against the danger of neg lecting the 75 to 80 per cent of workers who are still employed, in our for the 20 or 25 per cent who jobless. Real progress is made not by depressing all to the lowest prevailing level but rather by raising the submerged to higher stand ards No denies that those who are at present unemployed need help very badly; but it is equally true that the steadily employed those who held their jobs throughout the depression were the first to be re-employed are in need of a greater degree of security than they now have"
 The article points out that unemployment insur- ance alone cannot meet the hazard of unempoy- men because if it is real insurance it is of limited duration and because it cannot meet the problem of the old worker who has lost his job and is unable to secure another
 In spite of these limitations which prevent it from being cure-all, pr. Witte declares unempoy- ment insurance would be of great value in furnish ing reserve on which to draw in time of economic crisis Such reserves, accumulated in insurance funds, would the same purpose as individual savings of workers, which have probably in the present depression furnished larger part of the support of the unemployed and their families than the great expenditures for public relief" Nor would this mean the freezing of additional sums which should be spent, for Professor Witte feels that 1t is likely to replace other forms of saving rather than add to them. The writer points out that if unemployment insurance is to be effective, the question of the investment of the funds becomes important They must be invested in such way as actually to be available when needed and capable of liquidation, when the depression set in, without increasing deflationary tendencies"
 AS far as the employer is concerned, Dr. Witte believes that while unemployment insurance will probably increase costs nitially it may actually mean reduced costs in the long Such a result is to be expected if it encourages the lreguarizaton of industry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
AN OLD COURT OPINION.

Appropos of the Supreme Courts recent gold sion the following comment from the Kansas tar before the decision was announced is of p cular interest:
 While the country is awaiting the de- cision of the Supreme Court in the gold clause case it is interesting to recall that 100 years ago a law was enacted reducing the gold content of the dollar about per cent. At the time the law was passed there were practically no gold coins in circulation because the gold dollar was worth about per cent more than the silver coins in general use and because of this difference gold coins were exported.
 The purpose of the law reducing the dollars content, as explained by Missouri's Senator Benton, one of it's chief advocates, was to bring gold into use money in this country Because of his advocacy of gold Senator Benton acquired the nickname of "Old Bullion" Andrew Jackson, archenemy of the Bank of the United States, was President and signed the act.
 With nominal bimetalc money sys- tenn, both silver and gold being accepted for free coinage, the actual standard silver because the amount of silver repre- sented by a dollar was worth less than gold dollar. The change in the gold dollar made 1t worth a little less than the silver dollar, and ever since the change was made gold has actually been the standard basis of the countrys money.
 The constitutionality of the 1884 act reducing the content of the dollar was not questioned at the time it was passed but more than thirty years later, when the constitutionaty of the legel tender act re- lating to the demand notes, or green backs" issued during the war between the States, was under consideration, the Supreme Court referred to the gold act of 1884 in the following language:
 Was it ever imagined that this was
 taking private property without com-
 pensation and without due process of
 law? .s Has anyone in good faith
 avowed his belief that even law de-
 passing the current coin by increasing the
 alloy would be taking private property?
 It might be impolitic and unjust but
 could it's constitutionality be doubted?
 The authority of Congress to abrogate the gold clause in bonds is so closely con- nected with the constitutional power to "coin money and regulate the value therof' that this opinion of the Supreme Court of sixty years ago is at least interesting in connection with the present case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23

This comment from Dr. Samuel Johnson on .one of his acquaintances strs faint echo in our soul: He has a rage for saying something when there is nothing to be said"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23

Ex-Senator Fess is writing book in which he will argue the superiority of the two-party system. If he proves his point it ought to be adopted
 Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
BODY OF MINING
 MAN IS ON BOAT

Only recently northbound pas senger as a gold mining engineer, the body of Robert Clark is being shipped south on the Victoria.
 Clark was a passenger for Valdez on the last northern trip of the Yukon. He went from Valdez into the nearby Ramsey Rutherford mine. There he died recently, the victim of stomach disorders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23

It's taken a lot of experimenting to do it, but the New Deal has certainly made the country Su- preme Court conscous.-( Philadelphia Inqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23

What is handicap in bridge?" earnest fem
 mine reader is asking. Well, my dear, it might be ones husband-(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
lIlIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

In 1883 there was one death in the first year Of life for every r children born, while in 1915 one Of every 10 died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23

On his recent visit to Columbia. Mo- Prof. Stephen Leacock head of the Department of Poiti- cal Economy of McCii University. recalled en- counter with the great Barrett Wendell, before his death the Harvard pundit English literature For diversion Professor Leacock has tossed off some humorous books well serious studies in econ omcs.
 "Ah," said the condescendng Havardite q am glad to meet you, Professor Leacock. My children read your books"
 My mother reads yours" retorted the Can adian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23

"Is ton of coal very mucn papa?'
 That depends, my son, on whether you are shoveling buying it"-(Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23

G. O. P charge is that under the New De this country is just wasting away-(Dallas NewsD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23

Parents, interested in helping their childrer might bear in mind that you cant fool child eve if he has foolish parents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23
Unemployment Insurance.
(Kansas City Times.)

IhdI5as CIty IIlIIt5J
 Unemployment insurance will help to sustain purchasing power during depression but it will not solve the problem of the business cycle nor is cure for depressions says Prof. Edwin E. Witte in an article in the winter issue of Economic Forum Professor Witte is Executive Director of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23

Appropos of the Supreme Courts recent gold de cision the following comment from the Kansas Cit! Star before the decision was announced is of par fint,lar ipta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-23

Paradoxes of the New Deal reported by a Western Kansas editor at Topeka Kansas Day: There is money in the banks more business at the stores, people on relief and more jobs going begging that at any time in two years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

the wagons could do. The final solu-
ton was to unharneSS the team from
the mail wagon and back the vehicle
by hand to a point where it could be
lifted to one side of the road for our
wagons to pass.
Farther along, a band of mule deer
or black tail, as they we're called, was
found crossing the road. The deer
were in easy rifle range and three big
does rode into camp that night on the
sides of the wagons. The boys were
again disappointed when the big buck
bringing up the rear of the band was
allowed to bound off unframed.
Toward evening, squatting on the
Lodges of a rocky point perched in the
nearby trees, hundreds of blue grouse
we're seen. The hunters, with their
shotguns, killed a dozen or more, which
the boys collected gleefully.
Men and horses were tired when the
mouth of Wolf creek was reached that
evening. The days journey had been
10 miles over rough, frozen ruts covered
with snow. Going down many Of the
hills rough locks had been required
to keep the wagons from sliding onto
the horses.
The rough lock was the forermner
of the automobile chain. 1t was SIM
ply u IlCdfy tildlll oSfSAoA
times around the fellOe of the rear
wheel and hooked securely. The other
end was fastened to some solid part OF
the wagon with just enough slack for
the wheel to roll up onto the chain,
stop, and ride there. The links Of the
chain, with the wagons weight on
them, dug into the ice and snow on
the ground. Sometimes even rough
locks on both rear wheels did not hold
a wagon on a very steep and icy hill.
To guard against a bad mixup in such
cases, the lead and swing teams were
usually taken off and the wagons taken
down with the wheel teams only.
The road through this canyon was
built originally by King & Gillette,
who operated 1t for a number of years
as a toll road. Like the road through
the upper canyon, it was constructed
to avoid the high, precipitous hills OF
the Mullan road laid out in 1850-60.
Undoubtedly Lieutenant Mullan would
have followed the canyons In the be-
ginning if he had been furnished
enough men and equipment to get the
job done in the time allotted him. AS 1t
was, he selected a hill route over which
it was possible to haul wagons If wealth
er conditions were favorable and
enough horses or oxen used. We must
Dcdl III UllIlQ tlldI lIOIl LOU W 1OOu
the government wa too busy with mat
tiers in the east to spare any soldiers
for road building in Montana.
That night at Wolf creek the Siren
was noisy. Travelling did not suit him,
nothing suited him. He wanted the
whole world to know he was not suited
and did his best in ~brOadcasting the
fact.
One of his brothers afterwards said
a vagrant coyote bowling On a nearby
hill gave up the contest and skunk off
toward the Missouri in disgust. Late
in the evening the Siren seemed to re-
member something. If he was to wake
the camp an hour before getting up
time the next morning, he must have
rest, so he subsidized and slept in his
mothers arms like a little angel. An
hour before waking time for the grown
ups. however, he awoke and howled for
an hour or more like a little imp.
Continued in Next Weeks Issue)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

at it. The Blackfeet were utterly
crushed and never afterward made any
special trouble.
The four years following this fight
seem to have been a period of difficulty
at the agency. No agent seemed sue
cessful. M. M. McCauley, appointed
In 1870, was removed In 1871. His sue
cesSor, Jesse Armitage, was suspended
in 1872. William E. Ensign was next
and resigned after less than a years
service. In 1873, William F.. May was
appointed, and he was suspended In
1874. 1t was during the winter of this
last incumbency, that our trip to the
agency, wa made.
Origin Of these frequent changes
probably centered more at Helena than
at the agency itself. A certain group in
the little town in Last Chance gulch
felt, If / remember the story correctly
that the military authorities were
treating the Indians with undue harsh
ness. This group was brimful Of senti-
mental sympathy for the broken tribe
though 1t seems to me I heard some
thing about this sympathy being famed
more or less among the members Of the
group by a desire for jobs for them
selves. They were certain the surly
Blackfeet could be controlled better
by love than by force, and finally were
given the opportunity to practice theil
theories, which was good for the theor-
lists but hard on the Blackfeet, as VIZ
shall see later.
My father was one of the group, but
/ imagine not a very strong partisan
At least, / never knew him to be q
strong partisan in anything, except be-
inn q rnn11h1iron oil hic ifn Qnd hf
weakened in that during his later years
However. he was appointed agency car
penter.
He and mother braved the Montana
winter In a wagon trip to the new jot
with their five children, two half-growr
boys, two girls in their teens and the
Siren. Eight inches Of drifted snow
lay ON the ground. One hundred TWEEN
ty-five miles of frozen wagon road owe
mountains, through canyons and across
p~rairies was to be travelled. 1t meant
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

Since opening of the 1885 sessions Of
the state legislatures, bills have been
introduced in 16 legislatures calling
for compulsory inspection Of motor We
hicle equipment.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

church holdings were considerably
added to. Prior to this. however, &C.
cording to Father William Clarke
the congregation worshiped in the
second story OF a building at Tenth
and E streets northwest.
There is uncertainty as to the exact
date when the church was erected
though about the year 1904 seems to
fit in best with the known facts.
Pioneering in any way, generally
means intensive and hard work, and
if Father Caffrey failed to keep any
records during his busy stay in Wash
ington surely none can blame him
although 1t would have been nice had
he done so. He was loyal to Ire
land, and his reverence for st. Pat
rick was shown when he named
Washington's first Roman Catholic
church OF this devout priest little
is known. and perhaps the most to
be said of him has been recorded by
Mrs. Frye. who states:
1T is, indeed, regrettable that so
little is definitely known of Father
Caffrey and his work; that more doc
umentary evidence of those early days