davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09
SERVICING MANKIND.
Editor AskOv American:

Editor Askov American:
We hear so much these days in re-
gard to how the big financiers are
servicing the masses and nations, etc.
But when you read past history you
find this: In 1890 Meyer Anselm
Rothschild said, Permit me to issue
and control the money of a nation,
and l care not who makes it's laws"
On June %, 1863, Rothschild Broth
ers, bankers of London, England.
wrote to Messrs. Kitchener, Norton
and Vandergould of Wall Street No. 3,
New York city, part of which reads as
follows: The few who can understand
the system of national banks will
either be so interested in it's profit.
or so dependent on it's favors that
there will be no opposition from that
class, while on the other hand, the
great body of the people mentally in
capable of cOmprehending the ire
mendous advantage that capital de-
rives from the system of national
banks, will bear it's burdens without
complaint, and perhaps without even
suSpecting that the system is inimical
to their interest. Henry Ford said,
The man who solves the money prob
lem will do a greater service to man
kind than all the professional soldiers
OF history. In 1918 at Brest LitOvsk,
Trotzky said to Lenin: We must die as
gentlemen. Lenin replied: We are
not gentlemen; we want to live. and
we will live. They lived and con-
quered. Joseph Stain said at the
All-UniOn conference November II,
1885: If there is a shortage of fats.
grain, textile and housing it means
there has been little progress. Po-
litical liberty must be compliments
by material benefits. Nazi Air Min
lister Hermann Goering, at Hamburg.
Germany, said on December 6, 1885:
We could either buy butter and sur
! render our freedom, or we could seek
to win our freedom and give up but
ter.
We have decided in favor of iron
ore (Which means armament). Will
| liam Randolph Hearst was executed
for stealing three potatoes from a cot
ton farm in Ukraine, U. S. S. K. and
now has left sunny California to get
away from the income taxes, and is
now living in one of his II hotels in
New York city, and writing editorials
| for the Liberty League against that
notorious Bolshevik, the wife of our
President, for defending academic
freedom in Washington, unwritten his
tory.
In 1871 Alexander Hamilton, our
first secretary of the treasury. petit
toned George Washington to have
Congress grant the right to some of
Hamilton's wealthy friends to estab-
lish private bank. And the
Father of our country was opposed to
the plan on the grounds that it was
contrary to the constitution, and he
was supported by Edmund Randolph
attorney general, and Thomas Jeffer-
son, first secretary of state, at the
time. But Mr.. Hamilton succeeded in
establishing the sOcalled Bank of
United States. Twenty per cent of
the banks stock was held by the U. S.
treasury and 80 per cent by private
individuals. The majority of them
were Englishmen and foreigners and
under it's charter its directors were
permitted to coin money and purchase
U. S. government bonds, which bonds
were left on deposit In the U, s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short timely letters on topics
of public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writer's Optn-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective. but II the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. 1t will be withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

acts which protect industry by means
of tariffs are constitutional while
those which protect agriculture by
the exercise of the same taxing au-
thority are invalid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

sofa of $500 as compared with $537
in 1894. This income includes the
benefit payments, and the operating
expense is estimated at $132 as COM
pared with $124 in 1884
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

In the case of broken engagement
the wedding presents are usually re-
turned to the donors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno.
missouri SynoID
Sunday, Jan. 12-Divine worship in
English at 2:3O p. M. Sunday school
at $3.50.
E. C.. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
dean SCORES
ll1'H TRIUMPH
Beats Giants to Break
Even in Four-Game
Series With Them

NEW YORK, June 8. (UP)-
Dizzy Dean Of the st. Louis Cav
dinals scored his 11tn triumph OF
the year Sunday, defeating the
second-place New York Giants e
to 3 to give the Cards an even
break in the four-game series.
Dizzy found the Giants easy,
limiting them. to eight hits while
st. Louis batsmen found Hal
Schumacher and Freddy Fitzslm-
mons for an even dozen, driving
the former from the mound with
three-run burst in the seventh.
The loss dropped the Giants three
games back of the National league
leaders. Rip Collins homered for
st. Louis.
The Chicago Cubs-back in
third place-made a clean sWccD
Of their three-game series with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, taking to-
DAVIS encounter 4 to 3 when Pitch
cr Tom Baker walked the winning
run home with the bases loaded
and one out in the ninth. 1t was
Chicago's fourth straight win and
Curt Davis second since coming
to the Cubs from the Phi!lles. lie
also has lost two.
Bill Swift did some fancy hull
ing for Pittsburgh and the Pirates
captured the finale of their Sc
ries with the Philadelphia PhllIle@
6 to =. He allowed only seven
hits, three of them being punched
in the ninth when the Phils scor-
ed their second run. The Pirate
made Is safeties, including Il
home run by Gus Suhr, off the
combined offerings of three pitch
crs. Every Pittsburgh batsman got
at least one hit.
The Boston Bees took an 8 to
8 decision over the Cincinnati
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08

Short history of America: lT76
We. the people" lHGi-
"Of the people. by the people.
and for the people l936-"i
hereby order"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
II !. iiigaklearll Would
Break Relations
With The Soviets
Says Government Saturat-
ed With Conmun- .ras
lists Today -.

WASHINGTON. June 8. (UP).
Rep. George u. Tinkham, Repn..
Mas, Sunday night demanded
thai the Republican platform to
t." framed At Cleveland this week
include plank for severance of
diplomatic relations with Russia.
"Communism is the enemy Of
The p"crIc Of the United States
and all liberty" he declared.
"Whrn tn" United States recog-
nizcd The Union If Soviet Social
iSl Republics it offered the hand
II Friendship ar; Of fellowship to
communism. Communism was then
introduced into the United States
- am acceptable doctrine. Since
shat time it has mad rapid proc
rcSs in this country. Today. the
govei nmort itself is saturated
WITH communists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
LIFE Saving
COURSE IS SET
1O-Day Red Cross School,
Opens Next Sunday, al
Camp Carolina

BREVARD. June :. tSuv,iaD
"A Today national "eH't'y
school. under the American Nj
tional Red Cross First Md ana
Life Saving service, will op' !,
here ut Camp C2roiur ON Nu2-
day, June IA, with AN expected
enrolment Of 200 young peort'
and instructors from various Svc.
tionS of the country.
Ramona 5. Eaton, OF Nv'h.ns
ton, d. c., is director OF the
school, with Harry \. krnnjI@,
associate director. Jimmy M,Ilit
Ian, and other widely known IN
structors from alI parts eft t@c
country assisting in the opera
tioi of the encampmcEt here.
This division Of the Nations.
Life Saving service has been no!I.
ing its summer session at Re-,
ward for many years. The schu,
offers training courses to >Ulrl
ming instructors. pool and h,"c.
supervisors, boat, canoe and FIRST
aid instructors, camp aFU"et
counselorS and life guards. ;orls
es Of study given in the l0-,ta.
school include: Life SGving. ~,ur.
ming. diving. water stunts. boat
ing and canoeing, tnst nd ;-..t
accident prevention and &quut.c
pap"antry.
At the close of the camp school
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
Many Are Fined
BY Mayor s Court

Several cases were heard in
city court this morning before
Mayor A. V. Edwards.
!. {. Bailey. chHt%2i with be
inc drunk and dirordcrly, paid
the court costs.
Buford Rhodes WAS fined $40
and costs on u charge Of quarrel
ling and fighting and assultino'
Henry Orr. Henry Orr was ac-
Quilted on a similar charge.
Ralph Hawkins paid costs on
a charge of being drunk and dis,
orderly.
Erskine Young paid costs on n
charge Of being drunk and diSor-
derlv.
Wesley Miller was fined $40
and costs on Il charG" Of cr"ntioC
a nuisance by keeping hogs i'll the
city limits.
Babe Williams was fined SIC
and costs on Il charge Of bcin"
drunk and dis0rdelly.
o., Ch9 nos Of yagrancy and
trespass, Monroe Holtzcl&w wa
given 60 days, sentence benz
,uen"rdod on condition the de
PENDANT leave town today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
The Worlds Strongest Advertising Appeal!

The Worlds Strongest Advertising Appeal!
Help mother to help her child and you've
won lifelong customer. Your price may
be higher, your store harder to reach, but
these do not matter. .. MOther-lOye sur
passes all logic and all understanding,
Ii you are selling milk, bread, children's
shoes fresh fruit, ice cream laundry serv-
Ice, refrlgeratOrs, savings accounts or
window screens 80. tell your story to
MOIHER. Tell her how you can help her
children to greater health growth, knowl-
edge and security -- and You'll get more
business. Tell her with advertising copy
and illustrations from the famous Never
Both Advertising Service.
FREE TO Times news ADVERTISERS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
MONDAY, JuNE,s Ia,

ton Senators. Each ~
the starter s''F for With ,Ss Al g, e., =
and Buck l Scwsowwi with t.. y
loss. Six rnu"nS s lsn!. gst,;, o,
ton in the las last .f tSst y W.
insufficient. after ,Nnnss ~
single s.; with the bs geE'T Ea.ssS
IN I Two runs in the Ti,lu ll drs,.
'PhiladeIphia 4t 6G1. tcajsst5 !.
n, mind the eighth, fh,ii', ni,,, ? to /;
Tietje. The Brownip , oSt.. Of l.
went the di, CAMERON RI RHODE, g g
them with nine bases '+ :, toa5h.,
IN up by The Athly.icD y" ,' Saih a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
AC. STUDENTS
SEECAROLLNAS
Visit OUTSTANDING Points,
Enjoy Ocean Fishing,
Swimming
By w. A. FRANKLIN
ocational Agriculture Instructor

vocational ASf'cNi''Ne li+S'-
The agriculture nOys returned
from their trip Friday afternoon
and all report very nice time.
Leaving Hendersonville about
1870 o'clock Monday morning we
went to Spartanburg, Columbia
(where we visited the state cani-
tol while the legislature was in
session., then on through Sumter,
King tree. Georgetown, and spent
the night on the beach at PaWlcy's
Island. There the boys took their
FIRST swim in the ocean.
The next morning we moved up
TO urioll's Inlet where we
canped Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tuesday afternoon we took the
bows up to Floral Beach for an
other swim.
Wednesday morning we left
early for 4 deep sea fishing trip
which was q great experience for
the boys. We took about q 30-mile
trip ON the ocean but had no luck
catching fish. Several shark were
caught. We got hack about 2:30
that afternoon and the boys went
to Myrtle Beach for another swim
and to a show.
Thursday we broke camp and
started back, visiting the follow
ing places: Myrtle Beach (where
the boys took their last ocean
swim), Conway, Marion, Florence,
Darlington, Hartsville (whcrc the
boys saw Cokel's seed FARM,
Charlotte (where MorriSon's farm
was visiteU, Belmont, Gastonia,
Kings Mountain. The night was
spent on top of Kings Mountain
battle ground, Friday we came by
BIackSburg, S. c., Shelby. Forest
City, Rutherfordton, Lake Lure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08

pod.+o win the series three games
ont Of four. Hal Lees two doubles
and a triple drove in five OF the
Rees, runs. and he scored the 9Th
er three himself. The Bees now
have won six out Of the sever
games played with the Reds this
Season. Danny MacFayden sco-e%
his sixth victory. ~,
In the American league, the
leading New. York Yankees wcl>
extended 16 innings to WIN non
the Cleveland Indians, 10 a., |
WIS = beautiful pitchers duel be-
tween Charley Ruffing and ora.
Hildebrand, both Of them pitch,
ing scoreless bali for nine llinln&f
until the 10th after the YanEi
had tied it up by scoring two
runs in the seventh. Seikirks sew
enth homer of the year was Hide
brands downfall IN the 9th.
The Boston Red Sox fell two
and one-half games behind the
Yanks when they were overpower-
ed 10 to 5 by the Chicago White
SoX. After a shaky start, Ted
Lyons settled down and pitched
good ball for Chicago, scattering
u hits. The White SoX collected
16 hits including q homer by out
fielder Kreevich with The bases
loaded. Tony Plat, with four hits
in five attempts, scored four runs
and stole his tenth base of the
year. Yves Terrell was the losing
pitcher, being driven from the
mound in the eighth after giving
up l3 hits.
Third position was taken over
again by the Detroit TigcIs who
won 10 to 8 from thc Washing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08

and Chimney Rock, returning Fri
The following Is boys and two
leaders made the trip: Gordon
HoIIingsworth. Jack Duncan, Har-
oIJ Houk, Frank Dalton, Charlie
Donk,. Donald fitzpatrick, Carl AL
iiron, Jimmie Marshall. Eldred
Uydcr. +. &. Ward, Buddy Ship
man. Robert Oates, Frank Hill,
T. 4. Brown, C. J. Black, H. l..
Davis, teacher at Edneyville and
Dana; w. A. Franklin, teacher at
E,owah and Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
Y Rescued As
Yacht Hill RRockg,

WARRINGTON. Jun" g. (UP).
Twelve persons were r2.cued late
Sunday when 4 47-fcot schooner
owned 10y Henry l.. Norm, bust
ness manager OF Columbia Uni
velsity. hit Il submerged rock off
Eatra's Neck. l.. l.. coast guard
Headquarters revealed here last
ui~ht.
4 message rclaycd E;om the
commandment at Bay Shore. laid
tA., Vessel. Il ti%gcd yawl idcnti-
fed rs ,"K-l65i2" hit the rock
about a mike from the Eat1n's
Neck coast guard station.
After rcscuing the persons
aboard. coast guard>men bcachcd
the schooner at the entrance to
Huntington Bay. where attempts
will be mad" 70 repair its hottom
AMI r2float it with high tide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08

Australia has 4 war On No..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
PUFFED GROUSE CAUGHT

POCATELLO, Idaho. (UPl.-
Z. 8. McGinn;s, Mink Camp CCC
clyrk. arrived at work to find a
rufIcd grouse pcrched on his desk.
Captured with Z wire waStcbaskct.
the game bird later escaped.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
Senator Black Named
Labor Committee Head

Washington, d. C. (AFLNS)-The
United States senate just before ad-
journment elected Senator Hugo L.
Black, of Alabama, to the position of
chairman of the senate committee on
education and labor in place of Sem
ator Walsh, of Massachusetts, who
was named chairman of the naval
affairs committee made vacant by the
death of Senator Trammell, of Flor
ida.
Senator Black is the author of the
federal 30-hour week bill, which has
been on the senate calendar for a
number of months. 1t is his conviction
that shorter hours of labor must be
imposed by federal statute in order to
create employment for the millions of
unemployed workers deprived of sheir
jobs largely by the wholesale intro
duction of labor -displacing machinery
and methods installed by employers to
decrease the number of their employees
and thereby reduce the wages cost
of production.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1886
CANNING THE CAN MONOPOLY

The federal trade commission has
once more proved that it is one OF the
most valuable agencies of the federal
government. 1t has cracked down
on is steel companies, which make
most of the tin plate produced IN this
country. These companies had agree
ments" not to sell tin plate to jobbers,
or to small, independent manufactur-
ers. The result was to give the
American Can Co. and the Continen-
tai Can Co. a monopoly Of the
tin container business of this country
Of 13o,ooo.ooo people, who are using
more canned goods every year
The FTC has issued blanket order
to cease and desist' from these prac
tices.
This action is not only evidence Of
the value Of the commission and the
craftsmanship Of President Wilson
who created it. It is also one Of the
thousand other evidences that monop-
oily is usually built on some special and
always utterly unfair privilege. There
is only one broad exception to this
rule; the business Of furnishing COM
munities with gas, electric light,
water and street car transportation
are natural monopolies. But in the
wide fields of general business, where
competition is possible, monopoly al
most invariably means a special graft.
The ETC was designed primarily to
expose and abolish these special
gratis, and it is doing its assigned
work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

ers have whetted their taste for real
unionism. They have taken advan-
tage of such channels as the company
unions seemed to provide to put for
ward union demands. They have
learnt the futility of such demands
without union organization to back
them. In increasing numbers they
have been electing union men and un-
ion advocates through the very COM
pany union election machinery itself
And now, with the launching Of the
big steel drive, the workers day has
come. Their impulses for collective
bargaining can no longer be thwarted
by false pretenses. Company union
representatives are themselves point
ing out that the road forward lies
through unity of all steel workers
| in one powerful industrial labor or
ganization.
The mighty shadow which the steel
corporations now see looming across
their path may look like Franken-
stein to those whose only attitude
to collective bargaining is bitter op-
position. But to the steel workers
the vision which is now fast becom-
ing a reality is no monster, but the
kindhest Of giants.
For this giant Of industrial organ
ization is Of their own, not the COM
panies' creation. It is composite Of
their own desires for a better life, for
more independence. It grows out Of
their own sore need, and it is the
living organizational form through
which they may reasonably hope tc
win a greater measure Of security and
happiness for themselves and their
families
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

Smoot, leading old guardsman Of the
senate; Elbridge Gary, of the Steel
Trust; Thomas Lamont for the House
of Morgan, and Otto Kahn for him
self-all told the virtues of the sales
tax. The New York Times lent itself
to this propaganda Mellon did not
express his sentiments to the general
public; but, according to the elder
La Toilette, he stated them very for
chilly to the senate finance committee.
The scheme was blocked; but hope
springs eternal in the fnancier's
breast, and the gasoline tax encour-
ages him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
CONCERNING SALES TAXES

CONI NIEkNING ioALES AAES
Users of motor cars in the United
States bought 16 billion gallons Of
gasoline last year, and paid state taxes
totalling S6l9,ooo,ooO. There is also
federal tax, the yield Of which was not
given by the Bureau Of Public Roads,
which compiled the figures The aver
age state tax is put at 3.8 cents a
gallon.
In depression such as this coun-
try has been obliged to endure and
which, even yet, is not over, the states
need all the money they can collect,
and sometimes a good deal more. The
gasoline tax is a sure revenue pro-
ducer, and is not half so unpopular as
one might think. Yet there is dis
tinct danger in this levy The gaso-
| line tax is a sales tax; its yield is a
constant incitement to harassed leg
islators to try other sales taxes, and
always the spokesman of great wealth
are at hand TO boost the sales tax
as substitute for taxes levied in
accordance with ability to pay.
Shortly after the World War, there
was a very vocal and well financed
drive to cut income taxes, especially
surtaxes, to the very bone, and make
up the revenue lost in this proceeding
by a general sales tax. Andrew Mel
lion, secretary of the treasury; Reed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
WHAT NEXT?

DR.. Robert F. James, of the West
inghouse research laboratories, has
made marked progress in devising
lamps that kill micro-organisms that
ruin meat, bread, cake and other
products. He has developed ultra
violet ray lamps that are said to
promise to make it easier to protect,
condition and sell food. One of the
lamps is reported to be very effective
in curbing beef, reducing the time of
aging the meat from weeks to few
days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
The Cherry
HYv Where with eur
40 80 Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
fsundly, sometimes sippantly,
sometimes recklessIy.

Nobody knows why this column is
called Cherry Tree.
It refuses to be cut down.
1t has not tree characteristics.
There are no branches, no leaves,
no blooms.
But here it s-gabbling along, in
something like its eleventh year.
Adjournment Of congress didn't
affect it. The Cherry Tree doesn't ad-
journ.
So, we have come to the subject
Of congress, and that brings up the
matter of young Rush Holt.
Rush Holt, senator from West Vir-
ginia, marked himself apart in the
closing hours of the congress that has
just quit.
He talked the Guffey bill to death.
Rush Holt was elected largely be-
cause the miners wanted him elected
And he wasn't of senatorial age
when he was seated. But they let
him in
What a mistake it was is now clear.
Miners wanted the youngster-a and
the youngster killed what they wanted
most in this last congress.
Rush Holt has shown the workers
of West Virginia what kind of a sem
ator he is.
just why did Rush Holt do this
thing?
That is for Rush Holt to say, per-
haps. But what workers will say if
he ever aspires to election again is not
difficult to forecast.
A career that was-so it seemed
filled with progressive promise, has
gone on the junk heap, in one Of the
most amazing exhibitions the United
States senate ever saw.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

All the old SMILES, like biting the
hand that feeds you, fail to illustrate
or illuminate this example of rene
gade political coat-turning.
The supreme court struck down the
Guffey act. Rush Holt l.ept it from
getting up before the count of ten.
The question will be asked: Was
this action due to some queer kind
of conviction, or was it taken on the
advice of others and with the back
ing of others
Or has this "baby of the senate"
just fallen into mental reaction as
result Of the adulation that Washing
ton so we'll knows how to pour over
those who enter its confines marked
by some unusual characteristic,
whether it be extreme youth, extreme
age, good looks, freakish conduct or
potential power.
OF course it will be said that a
senate made of sterner stuff would
have stuck it out and worn down the
West Virginia gabbler, but the sem
ate was in one Of those tight spots
where it felt it had to quit.
Determination to quit had been
made long in advance.
Rush Holt had his opportunity, for
whatever purpose, and he used it,
Caesar came along past that par
ticular pillar and got it slam under
the fifth rib.
Well, the pages of history record a
great many episodes more or less sim
liar.
Every now and then something like
that happens.
But neither the historians nor
the people have ever thought
great deal of the names of those
who have been the perpetrators.
They are always called perpetra-
tors, too. Good deeds are done,
or performed, not perpetrated.
Rush Holt's filibuster, killing the
Guffey bill, was perpetrated, good anc
plenty.
And so we have another one Of
those pages for our histories.