davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

he used to be discouraged about
himself, too; for his health was
very bad; at times he could hard
ly drag himself around.
On one occasion, when his Fat
tletrap machine broke down on a
mountain highway, he was soreiy
tempted to push it off the cliff
and jump over after it.
However, the man hung onto
his car and did the best he could
with it.
After while he got a break
things began to come his way.
Eventually he was able to buy a
new car.
One day while the man was
whizzing along at the wheel of
his new automobile, he soliloquiz-
ed thus:
Suppose ] had yielded to the
temptation to scrap my old car,
Suppose l had not tinkered along
with it and worried along with it
as l did. Suppose I had said, as |
wanted to a thousand times, oh,
shucksr and quit. Why, would
not have a new car today! The
only reason 1 was able to get this
fine new car was that l hung On
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

to produce pigs enough TO exceed greatly this OBJ
jective and thus lead serious overproduction IN
the following year. ...
The puzzle, therefore, is just how much "cot'
troll to maintain on the nations hog-raisers, and
in attempting to answer that the AAA has to I'M
dertake little gazing into the crystal ball and
note whether or not there are any great natural
events scheduled for the future that would PLAY
havoc with it's theoretical computations.
In view of the AAA's signal lack of success IN
foreseeing such natural phenomena in the past,
however, the country will hope that the organiza-
ton will play safe from the consumers standpoint
and give the forces of expansion little the edge
over restriction. For after all it is much better,
most people will agree, to have little too many
hogs than not enough--Greenville Is. c. News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
COST OF GOVERNMENT

Cost of government national, state county and
municipal expert statistcians estimate, absorbs ore
of every three dollars of American income. This
should arouse the public onscience to demand re-
duction in governmental cost Tax spenders have
violated al speed rules and run far ahead of tax
payers ability to keep the Unsuitable NAV of their
well-oied machine operating
There will be no basis for permanent recoye.,
until taxes are reduced. whether they be fedora
state or local. No country spends anything Ike -
much the United States to support govcyfeae..
IN its various forms The waste, overlapping. e.
travagance and hide-and-seek method Of Sea5say
with public funds and the taxpayers raq6sy i 81,
against the conduct Of government
throughout the states The national y6gero,o.r,
has set good pace, but states and their poIitic1
Subdivisions are close seconds with bond issues and
obligations unjustifable in the cold anaIyss ~
sound business judgment. These indebtednesses for
the most part were incurred in the era of so-called
prosperity; But they are outstanding, and the onv
way out OF debt (save repudiation) is to paw ont =
Spartanburg Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
HOW MUCH CONTROL 7n

1t will be good news to householders that the
AAA is planning to let the country produce little
greater supply of hog-reat this coming year
But the AAA, it appears from Washington dis
patches, is already beginning to worry over the
possibilities of an excessive supply and aemoraliz-
ing prices-from the farmers standpoint-in 1887
So its question at this time seems to be as to Just
how far it can relax the reins of control" for the
immediate future without getting another great
surplus to deal with in a couple of years.
The objective is an increase of about 80 per
cent but no more, IN the 1886 pork supply. BY
Just letting nature take it course with the breeding
stock which has survived the AAA program thus
far tins result would, prospectivey be attained 1t
is apprehended, though, that certain large produe-
ers have sufficient stock if all control is abandoned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON

Well, I've been too busy lately
with fodder-pulling, potatO-dig-
ging etc, etc to do much pencil
pushing. But l must answer some
of my recent questions.
OF course Bobbic Burns wrote
"My Love is Like a Red-Red
Rose" and school teacher knew
it.
Then as to the most beautiful
thing in the world.
It's a baby.
| shall not argue that question.
| have become 4 convert to be-
haviorism. Dr.. Richardson start
edy me on the road to conversion,
and some hard digging at the
roots of biology with Sally's help
has done the rest. l believe that
children are thousand times
more sinned against than SHINING.
God bless their little souls they
come from somewhere way Oack
yonder when cells was perfect
creations and they still start as
cells in these days and as soon
as they get into the light they
squat, and l don't blame them,
considering what they get into
war, and politics, and depressions,
and drunken drivers, and greedy
capitalists an dstriking laborers,
and fool philosophers and nasty
books, and overcrowded schools
and padded textbooks and tired
teachers. and busted banks and
defaulted bonds and phony stocks,
and all the rest Of the blessed
idocy of grown folks. And then
we say they inherited their man
ners, when they are ushered into
that mess. AS matter of fact
they are the one redeeming char
acteristic of humanity-"of such
is the kingdom Of heaven" When
we give them what they ought to
have. watch their smoke!
Yet Mussolini is dropping bombs
on poor little pickennies and pro-
testing against "sanctions," what
he needs is sponktions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

A GES ago. proud king OF India
went out to battle and had the
'ate of the city of Purana OLA
closed, never to be reopened until
he returned victorious. Since then
hat gate and one other, of this an
:ient city of Old Delhi, have re
NAMED shut. and only the third
rate, shown on the stamp of India
being used today.
Legend says, also, that Yudistht
a, king of the Pandus, who inhab.
ted the city, one day found a fly
his food. That was enough for
he ruler. The fly's temerity in
'enturing into the kings food
roved to the ruler that the Pan.
us no longer were a domineerine
ace, SO he and all his court packed
p their belongings and left the
ity to whatever people would be
reat enough to take their place!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
TRAVEL DIRECTORS COMING TO
HENDERSONVILLE

c. W. Roberts, President of the Carolina
Motor Club and one of the officials of the
organization known as The Carolinas, Inc,
estimates the possible value of the tourist
business in North Carolina as one hundred
million dollars annually. The Times-News
does not have at hand figures showing an
estimate of the present value of the tourist
business. 1t unquestionably runs into mil
lions of dollars; but anyone familiar with
the business and conditions in North Caro-
lima readily realizes that the business Of
entertaining visions in the State has not
reached the maximum. If the Carolina Mo-
tor Clubs estimate that travellers spend
four billion dollars every year in the Uni
ted States is approximately correct, It
should not be an impossible task for North
Carolina to get share of that business
amounting to one hundred million dollars.
In fact, it seems that this States reasonable
expectations in this direction would mount
higher than that.
Looking to the development of the tour
list business of the State, The Carolina Mo-
tor Club and The Carolinas, Inc, are con-
Quoting at this time party of fifty travel
directors on trip through the Carolinas.
The party is composed of business men en-
gagged in this line of business in the north
ern and eastern States. This party will
visit HenderSonville tomorrow Thursday
afternoon. The party is expected to arrive
here at 2:45 o'clock, coming from Chimney
Rock, and will stop at the Skyland Hotel
for half an hour, before proceeding to
Tryon. ..
Citizens of Hendersonville should turn
out to meet these guests and endeavor to
make as many favorable contacts as pos
sible for the town and section. These rep
reSentatives of the travel enterprises of a
large part of the United States will un-
doubtedly direct tourist business to North
Carolina, following this tour of investiga-
ton; and Hendersonvile is certainly inter
ested in securing some of this business.
The Motor Club and The Carolinas, Inc,
have named this excursion a scenic and his
torlc tour. Members of the party are view
ing the country for themselves and there is
little doubt that their visit will be summed
up IN the words, They came. they saw, and
they were convinced. The chief and only
regret expressed in this connection by the
people of Hendersonville is that this trip
has been so arranged that the visitors will
spend but half an hour here. They could
not see all of the beautiful and interesting
things, of the section, scenic and historic,
in week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
r Fl E. N EW D E AL
IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY DUTChiER-

and extracting certain rare
tidbits which tend to prove that
Jefferson wasn't the spiritual
forcfather OF youett ShOuSe.
Postmaster General jim Farley
recently made a very good speech
10 which neither you nor anyone
else paid any attention. 1t was
good because Charlie Nicholson
wrote it for him and it told how
Jefferson had demanded ten con
stitutional amendments all al
once, how he was charged with
destroying the Constitution time
and again. and how the specia
p!eaders for special privilege be.
labored him numerically as :
bolshevik.
L OBEY Investigations. though
~ often of value, are almost al.
ways understanding affairs
One reason is that the shadiest
deals are the most carefully con.
cealed and another is that smart
lobbyists had no files which in.
vestiga tors can get at.
Sitting in q club card game the
other night was a veteran ship.
builders lobbyist, most success.
ful and locally famous Of his kind.
For years committee Investigators
have admitted, in admiration
their inability to get something
on = -" He was explain.
ing how that was.
They come to my Office and
ask for my flies and find
haven't got aDy," he said.
Then they go looking for nv
letters in the files OF the com.
panics Eve worked for and they
find didn't write any. I've al
ways made it II rule 10 write one
letter a year and then get q new
Stenographcr, ... PIN.
I've always told those fellows
(other lobbyists not to write let.
terS. But they always feel they
have to write the boss about how
good they are. If your work is
good, it will show for itself"
1T"nvrirht. 1879. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
By RODNEY BUTCHER
>EA Service staff tOrrrSpondeut

WASHINGTON. - Republicans
w and Liberty Leaguers who
rave staked out claims on the late
Thomas Jefferson face hot fight
rom administration Democrats.
rho intend to regain possession Of
he famed Virginian.
The effort to rope and tie Mr..
Jefferson as Democratic property
,lready has begun. And although
Mr.. Jefferson has been heard Of
frequently in every election cam.
1aign since the first one. plans of
President Roosevelt and his strate-
sists now call for giving him a
more conspicuous part in the 1886
affair than hC has had since death
removed his corporeal presence
rom the political scene.
The Gppraiti1n started all this
With a&@srt.GnG that Roosevelt had
deserted Jefferson and other splen.
I'D I'D &"a:icaa institutions and
*a1 !1,lrE!ng after false. un.Amer.
can r1Gr.
b@Errtats feet they can use
Jefferson 10 offset such propa-
taHG& and prove that +. r. and T,
J. ~" brothers under the skin and
.H"' ~" New Deal is deap-rootad
u SOUND old American doctrine.
4 NJ i ASSADCR CLAUDE
BOWERS, champion l:cynoter,
'pcnolnaeT' ana bioGraphcr, win
'e brought over from Madrid 70
parade Mr. Jefferson around tho
soUntry and keep HIM out of Re-
publican hands. ~
b0"cis ii leading Jofr.rso,
expert. There's been some thoupht
ol s''inf him a cabinet lob, where
a., ne would have added pfestire be-
nihd hlE ba!iyhoo for the .ac,e NJ
"loiiticeilo, bat that isn't in tho
d "a at the moment.
Meanwhile, Charlie Michel
,"h' the party publicity boss.
la: been digging INTO the va.
""'i""aS writings a; g,.s.,.. w."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
OUR LIVES HERE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

to the old car and did the best /
could with it until Fate enabled
me to get q better one.
Suppose had yielded t. that
impulse that day." unused the
man." and had pushed the old bus
over that precipice and had jump
ed over after it. One thing is GER
tain, I wouldn't be here today
driving this car. l wouldn't have
any car. And here's another point
would l have a body?-would
Il have spiritual body OF any
kind Of body! Might not such an
ill-advised act have left me with
out body as well as without an
automobile? | might today be
drifting around helpless between
the worlds without any kind Of
body through which | could func-
ton.
Il believe" said the man to
himself, that no matter how dis
couraged and desperate We be-
come, we should hang onto these
bodies Of ours-just as l did my
automobile-until the time comes
for us to leave them naturally and
normally! Then likely we shall
get the kind Of new bodies we are
entitled to-just as l got my new
automobile.
There is a reason why every
person is in this world-and every
person, if he does not know now,
will, l am sure, find out sometime
why he is here or was here. And
if he will work quietly, honestly,
kindly and industriously at what
he has to do, or can find to do,
he will some time be grateful that
he is here or was here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

make his trips
in a ramshackle
automobile that
gave him much
trouble. The car
w a S a ! w a y 6
breaking down.
it was almost
worn out; but
the man could
not afford to get
a new one.
The man used
to become very
much discourage
ed about his old
autOmobile an d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

Horse Helped Elcce President
"Old Whitley" the horse ridden
by General Taylor in our war with
Mexico, was q political symbol in
his day which helped eject his mas
ter to the Presidency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

A man who made his living sell
ing insecticides to farmers and
other growers of fruits, used to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

EVERY creature upon the earth is in constant suls ~
existence and each species check upon Soms ".
species If is freed fam restraint, 1t mu!pheS I
bounds Man in many instances has paid the price l"
atroying Natures balance 4
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-20
n4ArR HET.P wAKrFn

e.~NNN<sSeSSSsSsSss eseue-r~r~~
AMAZING NEW opportunity. Demon
esrate for nationally known tailoring com
parry start ct sS5 weekly. NO canya3sing.
Permanent position. Rapid adyancemens.
YouT own clothes free. Give fun details.
CHARLES OLSON 1901 CONGRESS st., Dept.
u-IfkT Chicago III.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-20
By Brooke HGnlon

be nice to see the tulips in an April
/ rain.
There wasn't any one TO be seen on
| JamiSon avenue on such an evening
She could walk as slowly as she pleased.
/ The smell Of April welled up from the
soaked lawns and down from the swol-
len buds on the trees. When, half way
up the block, she saw q heavy-set man
come down the steps and hurry to a
gray coupe, the few bits Of informa-
ton she possessed about Nicholas T..
/ Witty, M. D., sorted themselves me-
chanically IN her mind. He was un-
married. He'd come up to Meredith
from two years Of special work at
Johns Hopkins
He was carrying on at the Campp
hospital, brilliantly. they said. mot
that he could do for It, mean to It,
what Dad did" she thought at this
point. She watched the gray coupe
disappear down the rain-swept street.
"Off to the hospital now" she thought.
walking more slowly. "Office hours ct
z, probably" There wouldn't be any
one but a domestic about Perhaps not
even domestic. Without realizing It
shed stopped.
With her breath coming faster then
she was on the side steps which led
to the waiting room, an office wing of
the house. The door was unlocked;
often people didn't bother about lock-
ing doors In Jamison. She was ia the
reception room and sitting tremulously
on a chair. That familiar medical
smell caught her throat.
sell.
No, it wasn't that. She just wanted
to see, to smell. To close her eyes and
let the feel of home seep into her The
house was silent about her. There |
wasn't q sound TO be heard anywhere.
Why not then-she opened her eyes
go into the office?
She went, touching things. Not her
fathers things, certainly, but very like
them. Two years was too long for any
Of this TO hurt too much. 1t was just,
somehow, satisfying. It was some
thing, she realized, she'd wanted TO do
for q long time. To look out of the 4
windows and see the tulips in the
rain, to listen and seem to hear herf
fathers bluff, hearty voice reverberat-
ing:
You were safe anywhere on the first
floor Of a doctors house. she argued.
"A stitch In the SIDE" you could say.
"A feeling of faintness passing
she house :" And there didn't hon
sstIy seem to be any one about.
She was here, Queerly, too In the
living room. The remains OF a log
tire were In the fireplace; that was
right. It wanted something Of the
sharm it had In her mothers regime,
u course, yet a lot Of that charm was
eft. The walls breathed it. II was
held intangibly by the tangible brick
and lath and plaster Of the house.
She was here, Janice Campp. She
vas coming down the stairway, gay,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-20

that" He swung one leg over the
other and gripped his ankle firmly.
Why not2T she encouraged
TITS all about young Antonio Scale.
up at the hospital. Six months old.
Last week couldn't cry with either side
Of his face. Completely paraly1ed. Tues
day could cry. and did. with one side
of his face This afternoon, at By
the old town clock, the little rascal let
90 with both sides Of his face. And
howl Rather neat, Mary. what2"
Rather wonderful" she breathed.
'Adastoiditis." she guessed. She hadn't
realized how hungry she'd been for
this sort Of talk. She took two steps
toward him and her eyes darkened,
softened. 'You-you-"
Just a little crochet work. Mary. On
the facial nerve. The ways Of nature
are strange and incomprehensible al
together, aren't they7 Well" he took
a firmer grip on the ankle and his
grin broke. III wait IS years and send
my bill to one Of the bigger and better
beer barons Of the future, perhaps.
That trick Of holding cigaret IN one
corner Of your mouth and cussing out
Of the other corner you owe to me,
Young fellow, my lad, I'll say"
TO Be Continued)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-20
MISS MURPHY

trade, mother. It's rather fun. Today
I for instance, Beth and Marjorie anc
Lee Richmond were In. We sat around
the Gray room and talked and tried
hats on them all and it was Like 9
sorority meeting really, or tea. Then
we lunched together and heard the
gossip"
'srell me some"
''Weli, it's Beth and Fred Lake now
gathered. And Abby Weems little
sister Bette has cut Marjorie out with
Marty Worth. Not that that was openly
admitted. The Richmonds aren't go
ing abroad, after all, and Lee doesn't
know what to do with herself. Rollins
Bell has been asked to resign from
Heathbrook. It's not that he drinks,
but that he drinks differently from the
old crowd"
HE should never have got In"
mo, but they needed money. They
still do. You should be glad am out
Of that atmosphere of moral turpitude. I"
"I still think you should be among
your friends" Her mother looked wor-
ried. IF you'd rant and storm think
I'd feel better. Perhaps you would, too.
Daddy used to say"
"Cheer up, darling" Janice laughed
''I'm not repressed, If that's what you're
driving at. Remember told you Ginny
Heath Is selling perfumes behind a
counter on Fifth avenue. Angels Mer-
cereau Is selling gloves, back from s
year of special study In Germany. It's
being done, you see"
''That's New York" her mother point
ed out. "It isn't Meredith wouldn't
want you to think k"-she moved to the
kitchenette and back with coffee-it's
snobbishness, exactly. It's Just that I
hate having you cooped up. It's very
puzzling she sighed daddy borrow
ing on the house and on his insurance.
when things got so bad at the hospital.
1t was the charity end Of It he wanted
TO hold up, and yet now, If you we're
Ill"
'aThere'd be the charity end Of the
hospital, still functioning beautifully, to |
tide me over. You see II all works out. |
And Daddy didn't know beer runners |
truck was going to-"
II know"
''The tulips are out" Janice said
after moment II meant TO tell you. ]
They're beautiful"
She wouldn't miss a day of walking
by the house, as long as the tulips
asted. Not that she missed many days,
1t any time. Some evenings it rained
and often, on these days, fat Benjamin
Mercer drove her home In his car. He
still appreciated having DR.. Camps
laughter IN his millinery department
But this evening, with the tulips out,
The had refused his offer of q lift.
Walking for my health" she'd told
aim cheerfulIy She turned the collar
If her white raincoat up, pulled her
black hat down more s1ugly, and set
IF ON her accustomed way. It would !
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-20

PERSONAL,
essfNae@ee>sss
CORRESPONDENCE SOCIETY. People
Wish means. MISS WILLIAMS. z575 spaulins
Ave, Los Angeles, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-20
YOuR LIVESTOCK

0AN sT sorD FoR MORE AT BmIIN0s
THW CATTLE HORSES AND SHEEP SEA-
moN Is ON. YOU have LESS SHRINK
MVOCK HAS THE FRESH LOOKING RANGE
RzdoDM SOLD DIRECT TO THOSE WHO
EVENTUALLY GET THEA.
Cattle sold every Tuesday ct Auction. Cat
efs cold every day privately. Horse sales
gaiy rs, August 2, 10 and S0ths and every
nseond Friday TO January. 1885. Gross sales
eug June ever s380000.
TpuCKs AVAILABLE TO HAUL YOUR
LIVESTOCK TO THIS PUBLIC MARKET AT
REASONABLE RATES.
szxTyENCs LIVESTOCK COMMISSION co.
QiY1snre hkonkana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-20
g. ASSTFTED
AADVKRTESEAzElSTS-


TAKE ADVANTAGE OF QUE SPEC
xAIs SUMMER rates and learn barberins
ths nationals -recognized Moier way. Your
osEaHnias.ons help pay tuition Slx-mos. course
aEOEEa BARBER COLLEGE. W. eos Trent
Spokane. wash
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-20

She pushed the swinging door. I'm
were tlimbling from her then. choked
IN spite Of her rehearsal, with embar-
raSsment. It wasn't q cook. 1t was
chauffeur, perhaps. At least he was
young and had sandy hair. He was
looking down rueiully at 8 steak held
gineerly by two fingers and at her
words the puzzled frown cleared from
his face. I'm looking for DR.. Witty"
she Stumbled
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-20
BUILDING = LOAN HOLDERs

BUILDING q LOAN Stockholders High
cash prices paid for stock and SAVINGS cer-
tfflcatzs including Western Loan, and Build
tns Association, and .. 8. BUILDING and Loan
az Butte. Write, Wire or Telephone r. Q.
gHUPE. Boz 1880. Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-20
nErNTNG CLATNfS

GROUP or FOUR MINING SILVER
claims for sale. High grade ore, can be
purchased right. FRANK POKLAK. Colvilic.
WISH.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-20
Law LIBRARY FOR SALE

POAaEROY Law Library for sale.
Pacific Reporter, Corpus Juris, Circuit Court
Aypeals, Montana Codes and Session AASs.
Qzhaz sets and numerous text books. MRS.
D. W. pcaEEROx, Eaiiapcn. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-20
HORSES AND MULES WANTED

sold 1000 UNBROKE range horses
for ss2,B0o; yearIing draft colts sl1a.se 20
sz4T.50; one weeks sales averaged sls6; some
mnIea above s200. II you can furnish one
ag more carloads IL win pay yOu 70 write
euR full market information PflED GRAND
EKR HORSE AND MULE MARKET. Charlton
E0wR