davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

1t up as they dld, with inc sen
ate and the house of representa-
tives checking and counterbalanc-
ing each other, with the congress
checking and counterbalancing
the president; and with the SUI
preme court, Independent of poll
tics, supreme in its interpreted
ton of the constitution of gov
eminent adopted by the people.
No one should blame a presi-
dent for wanting all the power
he can get, for keeping all the
power he can get, and for letting
his power go more or less to his
head; for that is human nature
and a president is a human being
even as you and |.
There would be no danger, but
rather great benefit, in making
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

our government personal gov
eminent with a man at the head
of it in possession Of unlimited
authority, provided we could al
ways depend on him to be all
good and all-wiSe. But who
knows when human judgment will
go haywire and human motives go
afield?
If God Almighty could occupy
the White House, then we could
safely leave everything in His
hands. But God Almighty is not
going to occupy the White House
at least not until the millennium.
In the meanwhile it would be a
good idea for us earnestly and
honestly to. stick tight to the pro-
tecting principles laid down for
us by the founders of our govern
ment, who seem to have been
divincly inspired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

any honest intention on their
part, turn out TO be our best
friends; their mancuvcrs and
Vaccinations may force us into
constructive actions and courses
which otherwise we would not
take.
1t is conceivable that the day
will come when China in the same
spirit of appreciation which in
spired MisSissippians to erect a
monument to the boil weevil for
its influence on crop diversified
ton, may build great memorial
to Japan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
THE NEW D E A L
IN WASHIN ON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures indica-
" tons are that President RooSc-
welt will continue to fight for the
essentials of his Supreme Court
plan and refuse to accept any ma
jor compromise, that Senator Joe
Robinson of Arkansas will be APP
pointed to the Supreme Court and
that Senator Alben Barley of
Kentucky will succeed Robinson
as administration leader in the
Senate.
The probable Robinson appoint
ment is likely to be delayed until
after the present session of Con-
gress, whenever that may be.
Roosevelt thinks he can win
sooner or later if he keeps the is
sue open. Most of his closest ad-
viSerS, including congressional
leaders, profess to believe the
same thing, despite a chorus of
pleas and demands from Capitol
Hill that the issue be dropped.
THERE is as yet no adminiStra-
L. ton retreat to the compromise
proposed by Senator Logan of
Kentucky, which would maintain
q basic court of nine men but pro-
vide that when justices failed to
retire at rs the president might
appoint additional justices - in
such caSes-at the,Tate of one a
year. Atihis writing the admin
istration crowd : Says Roosevelt
won't stand for the one-a-year
limit. If such provision is the
best he can get in the Senate he
will try to get much better
break in the HouSe-that is, &C
cording to present plans.
Of course, if more justices re-
sign the situation will be altered.
To understand RooseveltS stub
born attitude it is necessary to
know that one of his paramount
ambitions is to establish the Dem
ocratic party as definitely lib
eral, progressive party, and that
he expects 10 name his own sue
~ t1Afff = N.tEa a. n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
THIS PRACTICE NEEDS PUBLIC
ATTENTION

A we'll known and substantial Hooper's
Creek township citizen, A. A. Jasperson,
directs the attention of the public to the
son county of arresting users of the high
ways on flimsy charges, and carrying them
before a magistrate, where they are fined
for violation of the highways laws. Mr..
Jasperson's statements were contained in
letter published in this newspaper some
days ago, and as they have elected no
official denial, it is fair to assume they are
true. In fact, we do not believe a citizen
of Mr.. Jasperson's character and reputa-
ton would prefer such serious charges
without having ample evidence to prove
them.
Such being the case, this newspaper
takes occasion to say that this practice,
whether confined to Hooper's Creek or
generally prevailing over the county, is one
that should have public attention and con-
demnation.
All good citizens believe in, and approve
the enforcement of all the laws. This in
cludeS the laws for controlling traffic on
laws is one thing and petty racket is an
other This racket is not a new thing, and
it is worked in every section of the coun-
try, but it can and must be eliminated in
Henderson county. Of all places where it
is the worst possible policy is section that
depends on tourist business for large part
of its total annual business.
This is particularly due to the fact that
the usual practice is to pick up on the high
ways strangers and visitors instead of resi-
dents of the township or county in which
the arrests occur. The result is that trav-
elers are Inconvenience and Inundated
in addition to losing their money; and
they depart with determination to drive
around that section or county in future
travelling. No section depending on tourist
business can afford to tolerate this course,
from a business standpoint, not to speak
of the fact that it is morally wrong.
The suggestion of The Times-News is
that if there is an official way in which
this problem can be Investigated and elm
mated, it ought to be speedily invoked. If
township constables are law unto them
selves and not subject to the authority of
the higher civil powers, Henderson county
citizens should move to invoke public opin-
ion in an effort to correct the condition of
which Mr.. JaSperson and others make COM
plant. go.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
FAscIsM COULD co NO FARTHER

Everybody expected that the president would
ask congress to adopt flexible law, providing for
minimum wages and maximum hours and banning
the products of child labor from interstate COM
merce. The message which Mr.. Roosevelt sent to
congress on Monday goes much farther than that.
He wants the proposed law to include prohibi-
ton Of "the exploitation of unorganized labor"
He specifically urges upon congress ruling out OF
the interstate markets products of employers who
deny to their workers the right Of self-organza-
ton and collective bargaining whether through the
fear of labor Spies the bait of company unions, or
the use of strike-breakers.'
These remarks open up new and alarming vistas
of federal RECOMMENDATION of American business and
industry The proposal is, of course wholly for
eign to regulation of wages and hours. One may
approve or disapprove Of such regulation by the
federal government, but at least everybody knows
what is meant by wages and hours. But ''the ex-
plotation of unorganzed labor" is a concept as
wide as all outdoors.
When Henry Ford advises his workers that they
would be better off out of unions than in them
he is exercising his constitutional right of free
speech. Under such law as the president urges,
Ford could and undoubtedly would be charged
with exploiting his workers and his business might,
in consequence, be destroyed.
Such a measure would, of course, go far beyond
the Wagner Act. That law forbids the employer
to interfere with the rights of his workers to or
ganize and bargain collectively But it does no.
require any employer to grant the demands of his
workers if they threaten to strike or actually do
so. Under the Roosevelt plan, an employer who
opposed strike could be accused of using strike
breakers to exploit his workers. hence MS products
might be barred from interstate commerce. Ii a
word such law would permit the government to
prosecute or destroy industries just about as it
chose No power over industry exercised by the
Fascist relationships of Europe is more sweeping
than this.-Cincinnati Tmies-Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

ing plans 10 re-
tain his powers
indefinitely.
There is moth
ing surprising in
such a. situation.
1t is human ma
ture to love pow
el', to strive to
get it, and to
fight to keep it,
And it is hui
man nature TO
abuse p o G L.
That is why the
founders of this
government S G I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

Considerable is being said by
opponents of the New Deal, and
by some of its proponents, too,
that the president of the United
States is somewhat misemploying
tremendous emergency powers
placed in his hands, and is max
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
is JAPAN BEFRIENDING
CHINA

1t may yet develop that Japan
is the best friend China ever had
NOT because Japan has any
philanthropic ideas about China,
or intends to befriend China.
Japanese aggression in China
seems to be bringing the Chinese
people together. 1t seems to be
developing a spirit of solidarity in
China "a thing heretofore lack
ing.
If Japan's exploitation of China
does wake up the Chinese people
does make them realize the
power and the benefits of unity
does bring them together in
strong cohesion-the benefits will
be worth the cost.
Sometimes our enemies without
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
WHY NOT SIMILAR SHOE ON OTHER FOOT

The proposed new NRA which President Roose-
welt asks congress to adopt contains the same pro-
visions for collective bargaining on the part of
employees as the original with the freedom given
such employees to join to refuse to join unions.
But it does not stop there!
The latest proposition is to include also in such
labor-capital relationships provision which puts a
ban on labor spies and strike-breakers.
In other words we take it, it will be contrary
to this federal law for employers to have any
shopping done around their employees and in the
event of strike, it will be against the law for
them to try to break the strike with outside help.
Even should the principle of such legislation
stand up under intelligent analysis, it seems to us
incontrovertibe that the same shoe should also be
put on the other foot
Why not likewise include a provision making it
illegal for labor to spy upon capita-or is the fed
eral government itself going to do this job for la
Dor on its own account?
Why not also include a provision making strike
leaders as we'll as strike breakers fall under the
scope of the prohibitions of this proposed federal
statute?
Equal rights to all, special privileges to none!
That's democracy
Any violation of that principle is something else
call it what you will, but it is not democracy
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

The control board of Durham county, liquor
stores will not employ a man to work in a liquor
store who is under 80 years of age and who is not
a total abstainer from drink, but they willing
to sell it to other peoples employees and to those
who are under 80 years of age. Why not put the
same restrictions on buyers that they place on SELL
ers ?-Marshville Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
EARLY SPRING PIONEERING

shrubs should be pruncd immc-
diately after their blooming sea-
son rather than earlier in spring.
By pruning just after blooming,
new growth is produced on which
the flowers will appear next year.
Heavy pruning is inclined to make
n greater profusion of flowers on
long Towering stems, also larger
flowers. Leave only one or two
buds on each of last years strong
or shoots. From these come heal
thy shoots at once and these make
vigorous blooming wood next
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

*ToDAY'S WORD STUDY:
Incident (in-sf-dcnD, both is
short with first syllable stressed;
occurring accidentally; that which
happens; chance happening; ac-
cidcnt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
THE SOONER THE PRUNING

THE SOONER THE PRUNING
after blooming is over, the more
of the plant vitality that will be
conserved for the buds left after
pruning. As a rule, the more the
old wood left, the smaller the
flowers and shorter the shoots. BE
governed by the size of the plant
desired, its age and the space it
occupies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
THE PRUNING OF FLOWER

THE PRUNING OF FLOWER
ing shrubs is a problem to many
who have not given much thought
to the subject, and is usually dis
missed by a little general shear
ing or the cutting back *INCl-
DENT to gathering the flowers.
The subject is too extensive for
full treatment here, but few
simple rules might prove helpful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

THIS TYPE OF PRUNING,
just after the Towering period,
applies to Flowcring Ounce,
FOrsythia, Winter Honcysucklc,
Mockorangc, Towering Currant,
Pussy Willow. early blooming
SpirGa. Snowballs. both Niburnum
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

THE CHAMBER OF CON-
mcrcc is Il great organization so
long rs others pull the load.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

Opulus Sterile and the Viburnum
Piicatrum Japanese SnowbalD,
Wcigcla, etc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

The great need is not balancing the budget but
balancing the government - =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

The days increase in the deficit for the current
year, now in excess of $500 Millions was $685.
1851, enough to give 1000 worthy persons a
fortune of 100000 apiece. And this mind you,
was only one days deficit. No wonder men ask one
another, Glow long can it last?"-Charotte News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28
HOW LONG?

The Treasury's report for May Fl showed that
it had received about two and quarter million
dollars more than it had disbursed, but the report
for the day following more than overcomes this
small gain. On May 90, the government
Took in -------------------$1 ,576,654.9l
Paid out .----1 S,2O6, 1852
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-28

aenl1s a 20 50 ~ ~ us
-.Spss g D. ssyns6 -saN7
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-15

nest Chmielewski, Richard Klinepier,
Irene Mohelski and Margaret Tabo-
laski; 42-Ivan Holland. Josephine
Jewell, Louise Jewell and Edwin Mel
son; 43-Charles Olander; 46-Patri-
cia Furey, Harold Henderson, Marga-
ret Livingston. Glen Lobdell, Arthur
Nordenstrom Rosabelle Nordenstrom,
Leo Nyleen, Robert Roberts, Allen
Wallace and Avis Wood; 47W-Berna-
dine Pirkl; 4S-Joseph PlOub and
John Runa; 49-Allen Koski, Arlan
Martin, Robert Martin, Edwin Oksa-
men Evelyn Oksanen, Donald Ryan,
Eddie Verronen and Leonard Vogt; so
-Bernice Ballou and Evelyn clean;
SANDY Hudak; 56-Merlin Dubbels;
6O-Dorothy Martin. Robert Martin
and Barbara Pavcik.
District 61-Eileen Olson, Clarence
Peterson and Virgil Sjodahl; GEL
mer Kari. Elsie Kauppilla. Alma Kor-
pI. Mildred Korpi and Wilho SuonOieri;
65-Lyle Bestel, Betty DeMaris, Ruth
LePeer, Julius Linge and George Lob
ner; 69-Bernadette Schwartzwald,
Hubert Skalicky, Dolores StOffel, Dean
Trippler and Caroline WanOus; 70
Marjorie Sadler; 73-Donald ScOfield,
Lee Scofield and Robert Smith; IA
Ruth Frisendahl; 75-Anna Broz and
Agnes Falta; 77-LeOnard HinZe, AL
bert Kaelble and ElnOra Kaelble; IS
James HeinOnen, Evelyn Kanto,
James Ryan and Shirley Ryan; So
Lyle Bloom; S1-Frances Spinler and
Donald Williamson; S2-Eugene Pal
mer; S3-William Cotton, Dorothy
Larson and Irwin Strom; S4-John An
derson, Anette Nelson and Henry Nell
son; S5-Kenneth Brant, Joyce Frye,
Mary Jean Haines, John Harth and
Marlys Holland; S6-Grace Casadont
and Russell Miller; S7-Dennis Ander-
son; 9O-Gladys Carlson, Edgar Chris
tianson, Donald Zimmerman and Dor
othy Voss.
District 91-Lorraine Anderson and
Ards Anderson; A93-Doris Irons,
Eleanor Neuhring, Eva Rasmussen
and Hilma Rasmussen; B93-Hazel
Orr; 94-Gladys B. Anderson and Eve
Ign Hedlund; 95-Mary Armstrong:
96-Tophal Grutkoski and Rosie Las;
A97-Betty Mach; 9S-Russell Kurz-
halls and Robert Lindahl; 99-Ken-
meth Bloom, Raymond Shuey and Mil
ton Whiting; 1O1-Lollie Bildeau; 102
-Verna Chaffee and Ruth FOrncrOOk;
1O3-Lorraine Sangren; 106-Warner
Coleman, Virginia Collins, Betty Gro
men, Beverly Harsch, Betty Howard,
Constance Pahos, Jess Peterson and
Irene Witt; 107-Agnes SykOra; 10S-
Ruby Ennerstrom, Lillian Hotter, Rob
ert Sjodin and Donald Nyvold; 109-
Laddie Branzovsky, Ellen Palmer and
Mae Van Horn; 112-Robert Currie;
113-Hazel Myers and Herbert Me
dorf; 116-Kenneth Anderson; 11S-
Wesley Jones; E122-Robert Sahlen
and Wendell Swanson; 123-Inez
Hamm; 124-Leonard Lisk; 125-Don-
aid Cluett, Dorothy Dahlgren, Edith
Hultgren, Marvina Johnson, Ellen
Peck and Elsie Watson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-15
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
1887 Rural Graduates.
A. E. GUsTAFsoN. County supt.

The following 23S rural eighth grad
ers are eligible for diploma and
state high school tuition certificates.
Graduation exercises will be held at
Hinckley Tuesday evening, July 81.
We hope to be able to seat 1000 peo-
pie. Come. The district number pre-
cedes the names: District 1-Donald
Clark and Curtis Halverson; 4-DOn-
aid Doran, Beatrice Erickson, Elsie
johnson, Ernest Johnson. Harold Mel
son, Genevieve Roberts. Lorraine ShO-
berg and Wallace Wodtke; 6-Ramona
Bowers, Alice Christensen, Charlotte
Heller and Lawrence Pangerl; 7
Louise Cort, Angelina France, Bernard
Pangerl, Genevieve Pangerl. Robert
Peters, Wilhelmina Seidel and Mary
WINNER; 9-Norbert Kunkel and An
thony Wanous; 10-Kermit Bergen
dahl, Frances Lager, Dale Olson and
Marjorie Tate; 11B-Lucie F. Thomas;
11C-Albert Anderson, Betty Ander-
son, Pearl Johnson. Russell Mossberg.
Rosetta Nelson and Gerda Olson.
District LEICESTER Johnson, Den
mis- johnson, Lorraine MartinsOn and
Bonnie Lou Swanson; 13-Audrey Eng,
Betty Erickson, Vienna Hineman, AL
len Johnson, Norman Lindell and Rus
sell Rydlund; 14-Gordon Huffman
and Irwin Nelson; 16-Agnes Konei-
ska and Helen Koneiska; 17-ROse
Mary Studt and Rudolph Udean; 1S-
Edward Keyport, Evelyn Kuhn and
Doris Stephenson; 19-Clement Bur-
ak; 22-Marion Karban and Mildred
Zastera; 23-Eva Gale, Malcolm Hend-
rickson, Ethel Lundberg and Oliver
Westman; 25-Genevieve Kryzer, Ger
trude Kryzer, Cecilia Kryzer and Don
aid Skalicky; 26-Verna Hermerding,
Gertrude Sheforgen and Blanche Ste
pan; 27-Merna Holmes and Ruth
Holmes; 2S-Marie Miska and Marcella
Skluzazek; 3O-Viola Hanson, Baylis
Swanson, Eugene Ward and Mary Ia
laznik; 32-Leo Engles, Regina Lam
berty and Marjorie Saloka.
District 33-Gladys Lindquist and
Robert Adamek; 34-JerOme Lauden-
back; 35-Bertram Carlson, Bernard
Coyne, Viola ]. Nauretz, Werner Mel
son, Helen Norlander, Anna Palmer,
Ruth Sanberg, Elmer Seabloom, Har-
old Seabloom and Richard Young
krantz; 37-LeRoy Bowser and Fran
els Laske; 3S-Harold Weser; 40-Er-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-15
NickersOn

Warner Wahlquist and Mrs. Casa
don't visited their sister, Mrs. Berger,
Wednesday evening of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Anderson and chill
dren of Chicago, are visiting Bernard
Aim at this writing.
Peter Wiggin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Beaudry Wednesday evening
of last week.
Miss Kress and friend of st. Paul,
were Fourth of July visitors at the
home of Mrs. J. D. Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Becker went
to Duluth Sunday evening to visit
their son, Dayton, and family in the
evening.
Mrs. Peter Wiggin and daughter,
Jean, and Rogie and Warner VAIL
quist spent Sunday at Danforth with
their sister, Mrs. Berger.
Margie and Lorraine Wiggin spent
Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs.
S. Wiggin.
Mrs. Pete Wiggin will entertain the
Friendly Neighbor club at her home
Wednesday, July FL.
Marie Casadont went to Duluth
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Miller and
children spent Sunday visiting Mrs
S. Wiggin.
Miss Margie Wiggin visited Mrs.
Edw. Beaudry Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry called
on Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Becker Mon
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-15
Legal Notices
ORDER FOR PROBATE OF WILL, LINZ
TING TIME TO FILE CLAIMS, AND
FOR HEARING THEREON

State of Minnesota. County of Pine. IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Hans Koed, Decedent.
Sena Koed having fled petition for
the probate of the will of said decedent
and for the appointment of Sena koed
as eXecutrix thereof. which will is on
file in this Court and open to Inspections;
of be had on August End. 1887. at one
o'clock p NJ. before this Court in the
probate court room in the court house
In Pine City, Minnesota, and that obJec-
tions to the allowance of said will. If any ar y
be filed before said time of hearing: that
the time within which creditors OF said
decedent may file their claims be limited
to four months from the date hereof. and
that the claims SO filed be heard on No Nc
vember 9Th, 1887, at one o'clock p. M,
before this Court in the probate court
room in the court house in Pine City,
Minnesota, and that notice hereof be
given by publication of this order in the
Askov American and by mailed notice
as provided by law.
Dated July 9Th, 1887.
(Court SeaD ROBERT WiLCON.
Probate Judge.
ALBERT JOHNSON.
Attorney for Petitioner.
July 8-22)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the mort
gage made by Jens Larsen and Christine
Larsen. his wife; and Hans G. Larsen.
a single man, mortgagors, to the State
3rd. 1929. and recorded with Register of
Deeds of Pine County, Minnesota. on jan
uary 18th 1929. at 900 o'clock A. M. in
Book "a of Mortgages. on page 1888. Will be
foreclosed by sale of the following prem
ises described in said mortgage. situate
The East Forty (40l acres of Lot
Four a. of Section Twenty-six (26):
Township Forty-three (43) North, of
Range Twenty (20) West;
Also those portions of Lots One CD
and Two !2( Of Section Thirty-fiye
of Range (2o) West. lying Easter
ly of the flowage determined by Ease
ment Deed dated June 23rd, 1922
from the Northern Pacific Railway
Company to Henry G. Stevens:
which said sale will be made by the Sher-
front door of the Court House in the
Village of Pine City. Minnesota, on Satur-
day, July OATH 1887, at Ten o'clock A. M,
to pay the amount then due on said mort
gage and the legal disbursements. There
is claimed to be due on said mortgage
$2812.5 "a with interest being a total of
Dated June 7th. 1887.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF RURAL CREDIT
By Theodore H. Arens
ConServator of Rural Credit.
DEPARTMENT SEAL)
Attorney for Mortgage
SGT State Office Building
st Paul. Minnesota.
June lO-July 15)