davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19

tor here from BOSNIAN
Elridge, also Mr.. Pana, ana R:r
president of the GlrMJo'"Iph ;s
convention, were here SShHa,
night. Rev. Llid.p n,.. Sarda,
interesting sermon. ',l'.d 1,
ioyed by all. MIR. Chann,r,22' e..
appointment will be- "S a. nen
night before the first >,.,.% ''rday
the first Sunday molgir, .''l and
body is invitci. Ev.s.
jess Higgins and y
scruggs left Monday r. ".3;a'Ii
BarnardsvilIc where thew 'i s. .n
job. 1"r
Mr.. Dovic Scrug.< .,
Wade, were yislo,, q. iI,"" @l
lille last Saturday. '''' is,..
Mr.. Duncan, who !. ,.....
of the Forest Service Dn,. .&.''>l
and Mrs.. Duncan aaI %, rsa ,4"@
from fisgah Forest, sp,a, s,,l
afternoon with RANGER To'. ., w
man and family Vi Tgrko"c ' y
Station. ",' II:
Flake Houston and la2p, ill.,.
from llcnder>onv,ilr y->i,n. T. o".l
.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19

brief: % Live the seeking life.
ldleneSS is worse than worry. The
Gentiles are wrong not in seeking
but in seeking the wrong things.
Therefore seek with every strand
of strength. Seek personally, for
this duty cannot be shifted to
others. Seek first what belongs
first. Place highest what ought to
be highest. That means the reign
of cod in the heart and all over
the world. That means that the
Righteousness of God is to be fix
ed in our hearts and fruitful in
our lives. (2) Live the symmetri-
cal life. There is place for ma
terial things, bat it is secondary.
All these things necessary not on
N for our personal upkeep, but
also for our efficiency, will be
added to us as we can appropriate
and utilize them. Such a life is
not lopsided. All things, whether
of mind and heart or of money
and position, are in their proper
place. 90 Live the serene life.
Without narrowing trouble from
Yesterday or tol%OrrOw, invest all
resources in the work of today.
Then one can be not only content
for today but content for tomor-
row. (4l Live the sufficient life.
We ought to be ready with full
strength for each day with its
temptation to be resisted or trial
to be endured Or task to be per
formed. Thus, we can let our light
shine to the glory of our Father
who is in heaven.
SERVICE VALUES:
THE INVESTED LIFE
luke. ~ 32-34.)
DO GOOD. The life that is de-
voted TO doing good is CD I'M
troubled. The flock, though little,
need not fear, for the Heavenly
Father will even now give food
and raiment and also in due time
his eternal kingdom. (2) The
good life will be unselfish. Let
the ApUstls and all who engage
exclusively in religious work give
themselves ana what they have
with no thought of greed or graft.
Nor let any Christian be cOvetous.
go The good life will be unfail-
ing. Good deeds for Gods glory
are somehow carried in purses
that never age end deposited in
celestial vaults that never fail.
(4) The good life will be undivid-
ed. If on earth we make our in
vestments in heaven, then the
heart and the treasure are blend
ed and best both in this life and
in that which Is to come.
JESUS TEACHES
TRUE VALUES
GD The Value of Life. Can
anything be as precious as life?
Keep that, and all else may be
added. Lose that, and all else is
lost. But life is more than OK
istence.
(2l The Value Of Sustanence.
There is a place for food and raj
ment and physical .upkeep. But 1T
is not first place. The moral and
spiritual natures must not be neg
lectcd. Sustcnance is secondary,
not supreme. .... .
(3) The Value of Dependence:
Our dependence is entirely and
always on God. Like the birds
We must look to him for our food,
although we have barns bursting
with plenty. And if we have charm
of character it must be from HIM
who clothed the grass of the field
with glory exceeding that of Sol
onion.
ca The Value of Effort. 1t is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
BO;.YLSTON


BOYLESTON, March 1S.-The
CCC boys from Camp y nave
been working on the Turkey Pen
Road to the Government Station.
Joe Ledbetter took up his Irish
potatoes yesterday and said ne
had about twenty bushels. Of fine
ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Reece
and son, Junior, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Recess parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Reece.
Misses Mary and Alma Banning
spent Sunday with Misses Ruby
Lee. Garren.':- .-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Banning
and children from Pleasant Grove
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
"B. c. Relieves
Periodical Pains
In Three Minute,

Now it is so unnecessary to suf-
fer month after month from inor-
ganic pains, because "B. c." will
bring soothing relief in three min
utes. "B. c." is prepared by reg
istered pharmacist compounded on
a different principle from most
relief-giving agencies in that it
contains several ingredients, used
by many physicians, so blended
and proportioEed as to accomplish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
PERSONAL VALUES:
THE SERENE LIFE
lInke n. 22-2S.l

Luxe l. : Z---C-
TRUST GOD. % Trust him
for senrenity of spirit. We are
not to be thoughtleSS or lacking
in foresight. but over-anxiety be-
trays doubts and diStruSt. We new
er learn the cure of care until
we cast all our care upon him who
cares for US. (2). Trust him for
today's supplies. We need today's
ration today, and to him alone we
ust look for it, no matter how
provident we may have been. Yet
we fret about food, less indeed as
to the amount and regularity of
it than the little details of prep
aration and service. We are often
disturbed about ~deSS, less about
its adequacy than its cut and col
or. Anxiety plungeS us into
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
Sunday School Lesson for Sun
day March 22, 1886.

Sunday School Lesson for Sun
day, March -, 1886.
Scripturc-Lukc -: 22-34.
Golden Tcxt-Seek We first the
kingdom of God, and his right
eousness; and all these things
shall be added unto you Mat
thew 6:33).
The Downward Look oversees
l-2I) is responsible for hypocrisy
as pictured in the leaven of the
Pharisces and for covetousneSs as
arlaigned in the parable OF the
Rich Fool. Beware
The Upward Look oversees Y
4S) involves the antidote of anX-
iety, the investent of resources,
the duty of vigilance, and the re-
ward of fidelity with the CORE
spending penalty of unfalthfuI-
ness.
The Onward Look oversees AZ
59) recognizes Jesus rs Dlvlder,
separating the true from the false
and as Interpreter, explaining the
signs of the times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19

in a few minutes what we boli.r.
no one drug formula can do IN
short a time. "B. C." should ala
be used for the relief of comrr
colds, headaches and ncursg,
muscular aches and pains. reirr.
ing fever and for quicting a Ii.
tressed nervous system wi,Ror
opiates, narcotics or such bsbt,
forming drugs. Get "B. C.."in IA
and 25c packages, wherever lny
are sold. (aAv.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-29
the varying visibility
weather conditions.

the varying visibility under changing
weather conditions.
The lack of sufficient hydroplanes was
given as the same cause for not reach
ing a number of the isolated fires
sooner. In several cases during the fire
period, large crews Of CCC boys hiked
into the fires more rapidly than food
and supplies could be transported by
the hydroplane under contract at Ely.
The two additional planes hired by the
forest service could not keep up with
the rapidly increasing number of fires
during July and August.
The need for more large boats for the
inland lakes was emphasized by r. U.
Harmon, forest supervisor.
Our small boats and canoes are not
serviceable on rough water" explained
Mr. Harmon Launches that can be
transported on large trailers and taken
to the larger accessible lakes would in
sure more efficient water transportation
OF men and equipment"
| It was brought out during the dis
cussion that the transportation of men
to one of the fires on Clearwater lake
was hindered by small boats and rough
water The large 1at-bottomed barges
used during the past summer were be-
leved to be too slow for satisfactory
efficiency.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-29
cd&tqso5na.
10 VIE JateyMM M

The human element in driving is the
problem on our highways today. Con-
struction of highways is constantly
being improved, especially along safety
lines.
The human element must be educated.
The driver of a car must realize his re-
sponsibility. Schools, clubs, safety or
CARNATIONS, societies, and many other
groups of people are trying desperately
to instill into the mind of every auto
mobile driver that proper training in
the handling of an automobile is neces-
sary It is easy to train the higher
types Of apes, dogs, cats, and even lower
animals to operate a car in a circus
ring to the satisfaction of an audience.
but it is sometimes humanity impossible
to instill into the minds of some drivers
the absolute necessity for safe driving.
When the day comes that automobile
drivers realize their responsibility we
will have a reduction of accidents on
our highways.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-29
Face Jungle Danger
When TarantuLa Escapes

Redwood FaIls-Possibilities that
students and teachers would find it
necessary to practice up on their tar
entellas were great in Redwood Falls
for two days when a tarantula was at
large in a school building. The taran-
teIla, a wild whirling dance, was once
the insect which at one time was sup
posed to be fatal Panic in which
teachers and students joined reigned at
the school after a tarantula, which the
biology teacher had, escaped from the
glass jar in which it was kept. 1t was
discovered at the end of the second day
the biology classroom
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-29

tirely satisfactory. The drought and
heat Of the summer killed only three
per cent of the norway pine"
On the crab lake plantation that Mr.
Mertz inspected the loss was consider
ably heavier on south slopes where there
was only a small amount of shade
Forest officers recently stated that
planting was very successful last year
It Is believed that the intensive survey
and chemical analysis of the soil before
any planting was attempted was an i'm
portant factor in the high survival
throughout the forest.
Bruin has his own way of making
himself at home on the Wales ranger
district of the Superior national forest
A tent was being used by a teansteI
on the district when a black bear
slapped hole in the canvas instead OF
using the doorway when he smelled a
ham.
When the meal was finished Mr.. Bear
nonchalantly slapped another hole in
the opposite side of the tent and made
his exit. Later he reappeared, opened a
can of milk with his claws, drank the
contents, and again walked out. Two
more holes resulted from this visit.
Reports from Ranger st. Amant are
to the effect that the teamster is now
making his headquarters at a CCC
camp.
A newly designed flame thrower was
discussed today by the board of fire
review at the Supervisors Office of thu
Superior national forest. The new too
would be used for backfiring, and il
designed along the same principles a.
the flame-throwers used in the Work.
War.
Motorized equipment was emphasized
in the discussion at which the fores
rangers and inspectors were present
The board of review consisted of fedora
forest officials from the regional officr
at Milwaukee.
Powerful pillow units pulled by trac
tors were of great value in trenchinl
the disastrous Markham fire nea
Aurora" explained ranger Leavitt
Larger trailers for hauling tractors t.
fire areas are needed on the Superior
1t was prougnI out during the meet
ing that visibility maps are being pre-
pared on the Superior to assist with tn,
location of new lookout towers. Cox
boys located in the towers have com
piled data during the past summer OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-29

monarch of all he surveys"
1t was also in this case that the at
torney general appealed to the court tc
hush up the unfavorable publicity that
it was gaining.
The court found that the highway
department had no right to wander
OF the right of way" and buy land and
granted permanent injunction against
paying Mrs. Appleton for her property
| sssss
The highway department was hailed
into court last week in the matter of the
attempted purchase of property at Col
umbia Heights, Minneapolis, for S16,-
400. The complainant declared that the
property is not worth more than $1,000
Purchase of land near the Keller Coll
Club, st. Paul. said to be worth moi
more than $500. was recently made fol-
$12 500.
| The highway department is notorious
for its purchase of lands at high prices
many of the pieces purchased appearing
to be unnecessary.
1
Farmer-labor VIGOROUSLY attempted
to confine all highway contracts to its
friends. This attempt was denounced
by the supreme court of Minnesota as
IAN invitation" to contractors ito con-
spire to obtain the work at an exorbit.
ant profit" The district court COM
PEELED contractors to disgorge almost
$500, ZOO. Had the scheme succeeded
and had it been applied to all highway
contracts Of that year, the taxpayers Of
the state stood to be swindled out o.
million dollars.
In the matter OF rattening It's friends
from the public treasury the farmer
labor highway department gags al
nothing. It gave contract to david
Paper for $500 900 worth of highway re-
inforcing steel-and Paper never
scratched pen to paper in the way Of
making bid.
Paper said he was entitled" to the
contract. IT contributed hell of lot
of money to the farmer-labor party" he
said
| The number of employees in the
highway department has more thar
| doubled in the six years of farmer
labor control The number of highway
employees in May, 1890, was 2,227 but
in May, 1896, the number had increased
to 4,647.
Costs for administration and fol
right Of way" purchases Of land al
high prices have increased enormously
| Naturally the farmer-labor party
wants two years more of this sort Of
thing. In six years it has had, in the
highway department alone, $50 million
dollars and its henchmen have foune
the spending very profitable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-29
Forest Notes
BY FOREST OFFICE

Ducks and geese from the north will
have reason to spend a night in the
Superior National forest next year.
More than seven thousand pounds Of
wild rice have been collected by CCC
boys for planting in suitable areas.
| Our extensive lake surveys" ex-
planned Herman Olson, wild life assist
ant, have furnished us with detailed
| information valuable in the selection OF
lakes for planting duck foods"
/ Celery and duck potatoes are also
being planted in order to provide suit
able stop over" places during the fall
flights, and to attract more breeders
during the summer months.
Big Lake on the LaCroix ranger
district, Gegoka lake on the Stony dis
trict and Greenwood lake on the Wales
district are among the larger lakes to
be managed partly for the benefit of
migratory birds. Smaller lakes and
ponds are usually more suitable for
planting wild rice than larger bodies
of water, according to forest officers.
! All new additions to the Superior ma
tional forest will be photographed from
the air in order to complete the aerial
map now in the process of completion.
Ground control work has been COM
pleted on the Wales, Partridge River
Vermilion and Kawishiwi ranger dis
tricts and the Mesaba purchase unit
A contract for photographing all ex-
cept the Mesaba area has already been
let.
Ground control work consisted OF
traversing forest roads and tieing in
the traverse with such points as road
intersections that can be seen clearly
from the air. Twenty-Five hundred
square miles were covered in this man
ner. The Pigeon River area of 154
square miles will also be covered.
When the main part Of the forest
was photographed two years ago pic
lures were taken from an elevation OF
5000 feet. Forest officers believe that
maps of that part of the forest will be
available for the tourist season next
summer
Officers of the Superior national
forest pointed out that because the
wilderness area of nearly one million
acres contains no roads, an accurate
map of that lakes region will be OF
great value for fire suppression ano
recreational purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-29

TOTAL, ...S131, 900, 900 S159 600, 600
These figures show that farmer-labor
in its six years of control Of the high
way department had 26.5 million dollars
to spend as against Is millions per year
for the period of republican rule. Far
mer-labor had 81 every year to spend
where republicans had but 81.
The only offset to these figures is
the fact that during the last two and
one-half years Of the farmer-labor
period the highway department had
11.OOO miles Of highway to maintain as
against 1000 miles for all the rest Of
the period.
Banker Benson in his keynote speech
had q great deal to say to the effect
that the farmer-labor party during it's
six years of control had paved more
miles, bIacktopped more miles, graveled
more miles, and shouldered more miles
than has the republicans during the
preceding six years.
Naturally with 81 as against 81 for
the republicans, the faTner-labor de-
partment ought to have accomplished
a great deal more than the republicans
did. Inasmuch as the construction
costs from 1881 to 1886 were much less
than in the ten year period preceding
d great deal more work should have
been done with the same money.
Had not highway millions been spent
to the utmost extent for building far
mer-Iabor party fences rather than fol
building Minnesota roads, highway con-
struction in the last six years, with
more than twice the funds available
should have been many hundreds OF
miles greater than it was.
In 1884 highway area foremen were
appointed in each of the 81 counties Of
the state. Letters were sent to these
county area foremen by the farmer
labor Big Three, informing them thai
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-29
Firemen Summoned
To Chase Snakes.

Faribault- Calls to take cats from
telephone poles, drag horses out Of the
river, pull squirrels out of trees and
crank cars for the ladies, are not un-
usual for members of the Faribault fire
department, but new one for the re-
cords is to hunt snakes out of attics.
When firemen arrived at private home
on request, two dead snakes were ex-
hibited which had been taken from the
attic. Because the family was afraid
of mere snakes the firemen conducted
a thorough search to determine that it
was the end of the snakes. The rep
tiles had entered with camping equip
ment stored there after having been
allowed to remain on the ground tied up
for several days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-29

Naturally the farmer-labor party
wants two years more of this sort of
thing. In six years it has had, in the
highway department alone, $50 million
dollars and it's henchmen have found
the spending very profitable
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-29
Minnesota NeUs
and Comment
BY r. w. HITCHCOCK

The Minnesota state highway depart
ment has more money to spend than
all other departments and functions OF
the state government put together.
Other departments are rigidly regu-
lated by legislative control. The high
way department spends when, where
and as it pleaSes.
So fancy free in spending millions is
the highway department that Attorney
General Harry H. Peterson actually de-
MED in court the right, even of the
courts, to check in any way the de-
partment's action.
For ten years under republican con-
troll this department was so admins
tered that not breath Of scandal
touched it. It's funds were used solely
for highway purposes. Its overhead
costs were rigidly curtailed. The char
acter and extent of its highway con-
Struction, with comparatively limited
funds, attracted the attention and the
admiration of the whole United States
So highly satisfactory were highway re-
suits under that ten years of republican
administration that farmer-labor felt
compelled in its successful campaign OF
1880 to pledge itself to continue in Office
the republican highway commissioner
For ten years the administration OF
the highway department was clean as
a hounds tooth.
In six years farmer-labor has smeared
the department with pitch of politics
and the primary purpose Of all highway
millions is the building Of a political
machine and road building is only Sec
ondary. The Minnesota state highway
department is today so corrupted with
political abuses that there is but one Or
ganization in the entire country that
is comparable to it; to-wft, the notorious
Tammany Hall of New York City.
Ponder the following table. The first
column shows the receipts of the high
way department from 1921 to 1880 in
elusive, the first ten years Of its ex-
istence. The second column gives the
receipts of the department for the
period of farmer-labor rule from 1881
to 1896, a period Of six years.
PaceirtS RaceiDtS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-29

Survival counts are being made in
some of the areas planted last spring on
the Superior National forest. Accord
ing to forest officers the severe weather
condition of the summer did not do as
much damage as was anticipated.
ION north slopes where there was
partial shade" explained Robert Merz,
Junior Forester, "the survival was en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-29

photographic note with British
twist to it: In the Shorter Oxford Die
tionary, ito make whoopee" is defined
as ito go on the raZle- dazzle. The
Rail.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
LOBBY PR0BERS ASSAIL HEARST
AND PRESS IN GENERAL

Writes editorials and distortS news
to please dollars and deceives and
betrays the people, again for the
dollar motive. Such was the bur
den Of his exploding fusillade.
1000 Messages Held
Mr.. Hearst is suing the COM
mittee headed by Senator Black
CD, of Alabama, to compel it to
disgorge the thousands Of tele-
grams it has seized, to prevent it
from Selling any additional mes
sages and to halt the announced
effort to make them public.
So far, Black, Senator Minton
Cd, of Indiana, and Schwellen-
bach have taken the floor for the
purpose of aSsailing the publisher.
A Republican member Of the
committee, Gibson RO, Of Yer
mont, yesterday announced off
the floor that the present TRADE
Of personal abuse is a Democratic
fight and that he does not plan
to intervene. He admitted the
committee still has about 1000
kilograms in it's possession, de-
spite the many which were re-
turned. He added:
But 1 haven't looked at =
single one Of them and / don't
intend to look at any,"
At one time there was not Re
publican on the floor during the
Schwellenbach speech. The speak
er'S remarks were occasionally in
terrupted by Black. chief of the
senatorial raiders and TRADERS.
Black assaulted the leader Of the
Southern Committee to Uphold the
Constitution, John A. Kirby, also
j. A. Arnold, head Of the Ameri-
can Taxpayers League. who at an
open hearing branded the sena-
torial probers a "polecat commit
tee"