davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
UPWARD

UPWARD. March ~!O.-
Mrs. George Blackwell, -, =; "
were through ;hi, Comm ~" M,
Sunday. "'5 Is
Mrs. Ida Noo,s. ~.
seriously i'll. * .on ne rs II:
proved. e"a: :
Mr.. and Mrs. job, J.,
as their dinner gv.,. IS1s 81 4
Mrs. D. R. Gillian. v, SS,aI
Charles Jackson. Wy 81. :at ya
Ben Walden and ma, 80 -. Is
Joe Walden and iiows,c ia IL
Fruitland. Seve.a. S.s.. Y'ssx
during the day. AZ:
Miss Anna Jaeksos a,3,
Jackson. who hayc -,Sr y '".' 4:
flu, are improving. t. rs
Severa! cases 0. A. .,s
have been reported - -. "a
III s!!.Nss ~
Quite . larc, crowd &c..
section attended =. ., - -
Ed Ostecn q; Rs.3rs = (
church Sunday eyeniar Ely
The !armci, in H.. COWS.
are making u,e o! he :i,. r.::
er planting gardens a.: , .ss
ready to plan; potatoes sI'i
Mr.; and Mn. Da3!,y ,,.,,..
Mis-. Ben Valdez and w.
Gillian called a; lie hon. ~
Nancy King, who j. st,jo y. ~ !
with pneumonia. A.. r.,
wish for her Z sp-ecy ,.,,. ",Ta
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10

state seal, except that above the
picture on the flag is shown a
sunflower. Kansas has a separate
and distinct state banner, AS well
as a state flag. This banner is of
the same colors and description
but considerably smaller in size.
Above the centralized picture on
the banner Is worded KANSAS"
The western meadowlark is the
state bird Of Kansas. The adop-
ton of this bird as the state bird
was caused By a vote Of all the
school children in the state. This
bird, however. has not vet been
adopted by the state legislature as
the state bird, although evidence
points to the fact that II probably
will be soon. The meadowlark is
prairie bird. and since Kansas
is typically nrairie state, the
bird adopted was well chosen. The
state game and fish warden of
Kansas says this OF the meadow
lark: mot only does it give forth
in LIQUID song, but he is a helpful
ally in beating back the encroach-
ment Of noxious weeds and de-
Structivc insects" This bird is
found in all parts of Kansas the
year around.
Kansas has two nicSnames. The
Sunflower state is the more COM
monty spoken Of. Of the two. The
other is The Jayhawker State.
This latter has quite bit Of his
tory in connection with il, but
srace does not permit detail! here.
The name kansas" is an Indian
word meaning swift wind" The
population Of the state is l.S+S,-
600: and the state capitol is iorat-
cd at Topeka.
Kansas really has two major
crops. Wheat and corn. There
are more corn acres planted in
this state than in any other state
in the union; and all %! the states
iO5 counties grow corn. Kansas
produces 95 per cent OF all the
apple seedlings in these United
States. Il ranks first in the num-
ber Of eggs shipped 10 the large
markets. Kansas has the largest
and mos. modern cheese factory
ives; OF the Mississippi. Al! OF
Kansas crops, except corn, pota-
toes and wild hay, are imported.
kansas generally has more hogs
than people" II has generally
one fourth more cattle than there
are people, with many nationally
known pure-bred stock. Eighty
per cent OF Kansas farms produce
surplus milk and cream for mar
ke,. Kansas has the largest
broomcorn market in the eoun-
try: and has planted lS million
acres 20 lis Incompatible haro
winter wheat crop.
The major mineral OF the state
is coal. Kansas annual mineral
output is greater than al the gold
produced in the United States, IN
Guiding Alaska Kansas supplies
vast amounts Of volcanic ash,
which is used in making abrasive
msterials. Kansas is Tich IN oil,
gas. line, cement, stone. lead,
zinc, ciays and clay products (spe..
SMlly brieksl. tile. pottery and
moulding. l. ranks high. in pc
troleum,. with the entire western
hall Of the state being potential
oil, territory. ! I
There are 1922 establishments
of manufacturing industries in
Kansas. and these employ total
o. So, COS people. The leading in-
drstry is slAugh:eing and whole
sale nnea: packing: closely follow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10

Great lB,ile,p ID trying 10 re-
,hlh hek coal Iaaikei ~ Italy ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
Pesrly Nesrs he'd Women
They Just Can't Hold Up

Are you getting proper
nourixhment from your food
and restful sleep9
A poorly nourished oody
inst can't hold up. And as Tor
that rundown feeling, that
nervous fatigue, - don't neg
lsct It!
Cardni. for lack Of appeete.
poor digestion and nervous
fatigue, has been recon-
rnendrd by mothers TO daugh-
tsrs -. women 10 women - TOT
over !ifty years.
IVY itl 'rhousands Of women
ssstiiy Cards, hsipsA Juhss,. OF
so,r,c, n II dos sot besssf's YOU
consult q physlsI~sL 80 ~" 20
4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10

nes guest other sister, Mrs. Mol
lie Green, Sunday.
The school at Eneyville will
soon come TO a close. The COM
mpni,y has had q fine school this
session. Several Of the teachers
have. been absent lately on &C.
count Of sickness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
BABY FOR SAFE

poToS!, No. ,uPl.-,,. 49,,
gypsy mother, being cs.,t y: ~
the Washing:on Cous.y ~, W.
house here. has offered l., -
wecks-old son 20 anyone a. :,
pay FOR repair on an au,s~.,s.
belonging 20 The g!'psy :.o...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10

Airplane engines :.s 49,.
worth s76,s0j,00e we've ~
the United States curing lT,
Evening star., 1937-09-08
TRAFFIC TOLL Il
AS WOMAN DIES
Miss ST. Clair. 81, SuGcumbs
to iniuries-Girl, s,
GrayeY Hurt.

Nalss Billie 81 Clair. 81. Of llls New
York avenue. died in Emergency Hos
pitsl today OF injuries received when
struck by an automobile az Twelfth
street and New YORK avenue Saturday
Her death reised The District s
'rs fic fstslities for the year 10 -.
- more 1han ahe % recorded al This
i1oas lest year
George Ginerss "a OF 3l6 Norm
'srolins. avenue southeast, SAID by
police 10 have been driving Ghe car
that hin Miss ST. Clair, WAS 1asen into
custody Immediately after her death
IN be held pending the outcome of go
INQUEST.
Few serious accidents we're reported
Yesterday. ,rne mosr grsyeiv o1nr was
iene s. sooine. 6. OF 3St2 F'ango street
s1IlicG a. Georgia avenue 500 oslt
tosa on csc Wdicn. police ssio Nss
oglvsp op ,iosepn & My ers, %. Of
1903 J'NeifGn s1 set
Myers tooG the enii0 10 GalhAid
hospital, where she IVES treated for
internal injuries and brush burns. She
later was transferred to Children's
Hospital.
A. eoroner's Jury yesterday axonerar-
ed James Davenport, 4T, of the 1900
block OF First street southeast, in the
death of william Mesrns, u, of 91A
sixth street, VINO Wss the Districts
seventy third trafic victom. Mearns
wss struck by g. car driven by Dsven-
port last Thursday snd died sunday.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Il Death Graph Of the Highways

Reduc,np fhe nafn bea OF trnfsr
accidents ~ a COB tor sc,ep tsrs ond
nor Jor policemen, IN the opsnion
Of Chairman Riley r.. Eteen OF the
Public Utilities Commission. Com
mendlng The Stor TOR tbe series OF
pictures illustrating the 20 chief
conses OF traffc accidents, Nh.
Eloen points ONT fhot scientific
study ond treatment bo. reduced
fbe number OF roi,rood jotolities
rom fhe Stotus OF irrational
scopdot 10 practically zero. Asn
frst SLED sn StBdy OF rue problem.
ne submfrs the JonoDinq orticle.
8y Riley r. EIGEN.
ORDER 10 reduce accidents on
The highways H. will be necessary
hrsp 10 Ono out some character
istics OF their frequency. When
rhey occur, sessonallv, is proos bly, the
simplest form of investigs ton 10 make
IS there are ample authentic statistics
on that phase.
The analysis here presented is found
60 upon data contained in bulletins
ISSUED each four weeks by the Bureau
Of The Census OF the Oeps rtnAnC OF
Com % sice and. are .ne ;eco,6es
oes1 ns. 10 IS 'aues, oLe trsf nc scci
denis
From yne IL c's prssen'eo ia Gn4se
bulletins, SINCE JsnGary, 1881, / ns-
termine6 the typical annual "oeSUn
graph Of the highways" shown.
I found that at the end OF the first
four-week period (about January 2o)
of each year, accidental deaths ALWAYS
cropped, almost vertically, to Febru-
sry ~, snd from that date until
around July z pproximately the So me
numoer OF pedestrians, usually, sno
Others were killed in traffic accidents.
when number of years are taken
together. From July TO November
"a each four- week period shows
greater number killed. The maximum
level prevails over SD eight week pe
rlod from November ~.
OF course these accidents sre ike
snv other condition which f1uctusies
with the seasons, such ss the 1empers-
nne, rainfall, snowfall. etc.. in that
one year in January will be colder
than another. but you do noG expect
10 have June ges ther in the 1srst
month Of The year. So it is With auto
mobile accidents.
Percentage Same
While the "a me number OF oeople do
not meet death on The highways in
ia quarry es ch year, the percentage OF
che TOTAL who Ghus die esch wear is
not greatly different ia any Janusrv.
AS an lilustrs tion, IN January, 1881.
the percentage was 81; in January.
] s32, IL was ia; in January, 1s3t, il
was By, and in January, 1896, il was
81. The average for seven years was
- per cent. The com pa ia BILE figures
for four weeks ending March II. the
lowest period in the wear, were. re-
spectlvey, 81, 60. SO, SIS AND 81
Tor the seVen-year average.
Looking at The des th era on 81 rne
Lop will be observed numbers Il 10 13,
Evening star., 1937-09-08

period ending January 20. 1898, snd
ne know that the four-week period
ending on March II of next wear will
IN AL probability he the period in
which The least number die. And We
know that the slaughter pilI gain
momentum IN July end come 10 a
climsx IN the i2-week period from
October 27 70 January 20
We know from this char thai there
is a 6efinire seq sonal Hucrustion in
highway accidents and that the NOS,
people ore killed when the nights ere
longest end daylight is at q premium
We know That tTsfic congestion is not
q ma lor factor in The cause OF fatal
accidents. With these known facts ss
a beginning we should tind ont The
cs uses OF seasonal accidents snd
other unknown factors.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
D. c. PASTORS TOATTENO
LUTHERAN CONVENTION
Five From CO pitel Area will Go
70 Meeting Ct Mia CARA Falls
Soon

t1ve pastors from rhe washington
area will attend fhe sixth annual con
Yenrlon NJ tbe Eastern District of gbe
American Lutheran Churcu 10 BE-
nelo ~ Niagara. Ealiy N iii, .Nonos !
through sy'iosv, n ~s~ snnounceo
.ouse.
.Seis iaons oA,%sAa ,e~S snd Cnsls-
Evening star., 1937-09-08

running from left 10 right. They rep
resent The NUM- bers of The four week
periods ending on the dsys shown 81
The bottom of the chart. In other
words, period No. ] ends on January
20 and period No l3 ends on Decem
Der 20
At The left and right OF bne chart
will be fouud rhe figures 10. rs. etc.
up 10 100 These are for plotting The
points on the chart which are num-
oered ! 10 10 and represent Dhe per-
cents ee OF the total killed in sng year
13 four week periods, and which
died in each four-Neek period.
As an illustration, in order 10 plot
the Dea 10 Grspn we must 1rst oe-
termine the points marked 10 13 on
Evening star., 1937-09-08

assurance predict that if there were
and there were, 365 traffic ia ta Iities
10 Maryland up 10 September | of CHS
year, there Will De about $50 for the
year, or 1913 more MaryIanders who
ere Que 10 die on their own high
ways curing rhs remainder OF this
year
Now the important thing deier-
mined oy 6he study made OF seasonal
brafflc accident fatalities is that the
Death Graph Of rbe Highways" cor
recgis porbrsys The characteristics 10
oe expected OF any yearly picture OF
when people. are killed. Yon know
ghat tne number will be about 2 Der
cent less In the four week period end
ing on February IL, 1888. than IN ths
Evening star., 1937-09-08
aH 56 - @ MAF APs Ny NW 5N H sve 5EP sEgI oe

oj
Evening star., 1937-09-08

Japsn NAV ban stock speclle Con
England has back to- ths-lsnd
drive
Evening star., 1937-09-08

The graph. They sre found by f1rst
determining the percentage of the
annual deaths which occur during
escn 4-week period, snd are respec-
lively. from left 10 right, 90, SO, 81.
10. SO, II. 73, 79, 81. 93 and 9.2
for the last and thirteenth four-week
period.
Cnmniaiive Percentsse.
Through these points the curve
shown is ORA wn. Above 1t will be seen
q. series OF figures designated "cumu-
iati"e percentage" That indicates
The percentage OF the total who died
Or are sure 10 die at The END Of snv
one OF more periods From those
cumulative percentages one NAV with
Evening star., 1937-09-08
400 BODIES FOUND
IN TYPh0ON WAKE
Total Fatalities Put at Over 500.
Two Great Liners Still
Aground.
~ RI. Associa teo Press.

- Ns ASSocf2 beo Fress.
HONG KONG, September S.-Foui
hpndred bodies have been found
along the wrecs-strewn mail of last
Thursdays typhoon and todsys esri-
males placed fatalities we'll over 500
The hsrbor and seacosst for miles
hefes bouts, wind battered and pound
20 by tidal waves. is a. scene of jum-
hled debris. Losses run into msny
millions.
Two great liners still are aground
A iapa anese salvage vessel has arrived
from Moi TO salvage the Assms Msru
ashore with nine holes in her. Two
sriempts 10 re6oat the Italian Conte
Verdi failed The cargo, once des-
i'ned for Shanghai, was being thrown
inso the sea.
Another 300 japanese residents left
fcs ,iapa aboard the kukuken Mari
yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Women To BE Ervnu.

MEXICO CITY, September e Ltpg. -.
\ woman last night was appointed
delegate olenipotentiary for Mexico
a. the eighteenth General Assembly
Of he league OF Nations.
senorita Palma CULLEN. Mlnistef u
Denmark, viii represent this country
81 sessions opening September n.
alons with Two male delegates.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Bsr Luncheon Resumed.

Weekly iuncheons OF the Federal
Bar Association will be resumed 81
1870 pm. tomorrow in The Harring-
ton Hotel, with Col o A. Mcclure OF
the controller generals Office as
speaker, His subject will be The
Settlement of Disputes With the
limited States"
Evening star., 1937-09-08

t,ans and how they may be improved
will he the keynote OF the convention.
which will draw representatives from
five States and two provinces in
Canada
The Washington ares will be repre-
sented by DR.. G. r. Lenski. Grace In
fheran Church. Rev. Theodore Fricke.
81. Matthews Lutheran Church: Rev.
J. Aorisn Pfeiffer, Tskoms Lutheran
Church: Rev. 7. Henry Whiting. Christ
Lutheran Church, Bethesda, MO. and
Rev. George GrewenoN, Faith Lu-
theran Church. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

3o-sninute positions, our weather ana
otir observations.
Nearly 1900 miles OF the Azores We
first picked up the German mother
ship schwabeland's radio. She stayed
with us steadily through the night
and served as homing station for our
successful APPROACH to Horta yesterday
morning. The only steamers anywhere
near our course-the Conte de Savoia
and the Vulcania-both gave up excel
lent bearings, Will ethe United States
Coast Guard cutter Bibb midway across
the ocean en- route to America, was 4
constant source of weather informa-
ton and q valuable check on which to
take bearings by the clippers own d.
rection finder.
It does not take much ocean flying
to convince even the uninitiated that
ocean flying is a complex process Of
many men and many agencies. An
airplane Ia no longer enough. If our
five crossings of the Atlantic have
proved anything, they have certainly
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Wild flowers and interesting plants
growing along the Rock Greek Park
Nature Trail are described in the
booklet. which was prepared by Dom
ah Edward McHenry, naturalist At
tached to the National Capital Parks.
The booklet includes interesting facts
about plants, their habits and use-
fulness. and each description is keyed
to correspond with metal tags giving
names and identification numbers at
tached to plants along the trail.
Copies Of the booklet may be OBJ
tanned in room 1921, new Interior
building.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

demonstrated the breadth Of co.opera-
ton required for successful operation
Of dependable schedules across this
most important Of the worlds trade
routes.
Copyright. 1897, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Law GROUPS BANQUET Set.

A meeting and formal banquet OF
the recently organized Shenandoah h
Valley Alumni Chapter of Phi Alpha
Delta Law Fraternity will be held
Saturday at Staunton, Va, In the
Stonewall jackson Tavern.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
PARKS OFFICE bulletin
GIVES POISON IVY TIPS
Booklet Tells How to Recognize
1t and What to Dot Is
Available to Public.

How to recognize poison ivy and
what to do to immunize oneself against
its infection is one Of the bits OF
information contained in a loose leaf
booklet prepa red by the National Capt.
tai Parks once and made public
today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-12
One Shoe Off When
so Miles From Home.

Mankato-"One shoe off and one shoe
on this phrase may give enjoyment to
poetry loving youngsters, but when YOU
happen to have only one shoe and are
about 80 miles from home, as Douglas
Jensen, local youth was recently, then
the phrase may not give you any en-
Joyment. Young Jensen, returning from
the twin cities, had done a bit of walk
ing and when his foot began to ache
he sat down near a car to take off the
pinching shoe. Unfortunately, however,
he deposited it on the running board
OF the car, which, without warning.
started away, taking with it the shoe
The youth forgot his sore foot and
started after the car, but one shoe
makes running rather difficult. The
car got away. Recalling the home of q
friend nearby, Jensen borrowed a pair
OF shoes which were slightly large. He
is home now with sore feet, a pair of
shoes too large, and one shoe without a
mate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-12
"NOONANISMS"
From the Baudette Region)

Over in Iowa a farmer put an adv
in the local paper offering $500 day
for workers and $3.50 a day for WPA
energy"
1t looks as if the supreme court bin
will explode right in the authors face.
What We can't understand is why the
cutworms never attack the beets and
spinach.
Well, anyway, some of the local Re
publicans are becoming broadminded
they didn't blame that eight-inch rain
last week on President Roosevelt.
Wealth is burden" says a million
aire. Ask any man with a big family
and small wages.
We all owe our state something, says
writer. After the way the special
session went for appropriations, it prob
ably will be taxes.
Ii you are hard up and the old
pocketbook is as flat as linoleum, don't
think you have all the trouble in the
world. Ninety-three millionaires in the
U. S. killed themselves last year.
Judging by the appearance of the
ground around trailers, many tourists
wife can cook anything if she is given
a can opener
Many local man is happy, with the
wife shaking up batch of BURBERRY
pie for him.
Insurance companies are fighting shy
of drunken drivers. They are poor
risks here and hereafter.
The new night speed law in Mime
sofa is fifty miles an hour and YOU
will be wise to obey it if you want
to be included in the next census.
Mail order houses kidnap many a 5
from merchants who don't believe in
advertising.
fly never amounts to much after
being hit on the nose with a swatter.
Go after it.
The dailies tell of a man losing his
memory for five years. Maybe one of
our subscribers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-12

Gil and the officials of the Chandler
Mining Company regarding the en-
ployment of local labor at the Chandler
Mines.
Motion carried.
The council went into executive ses-
sion to conduct hearing and investi-
cation on the application of Frans
Antilla, applying for employment as
common laborer under the soldiers
preference laws.
The hearing and investigation was
conducted and the council re-assembled
at the conclusion thereof.
The council dissolved into a Com
mittee of the Whole, to consider the
several acquisitions for supplies.
Alderman Lobe appointed Chairman
of the Committee.
Recess declared
Meeting called to order.
Report of the Committee of the
Whole was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, August 8, 1887.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We your Committee of the Whole, to
whom certain acquisitions were referred,
beg to report and recommend that the
acquisitions be approved and the sew
eral items be ordered as noted and
specified.
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
By ALEX LOBE, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman zgonc, supported
by Alderman Mattila, that the report
of the Committee of the Whole be &C
cepted and filed, and the recon-
mendation be carried out. Carried.
Mr.. VIM. M. Ingemann, Architect,
Community Building project, Docket
No. MINI. 1097-D, appeared before the
council during the session of the Com
mittee of the Whole and presented his
plans and specifications for equipment,
furniture and fixtures for the new COM
munity building
Moved by Alderman zgonc, supported
by Alderman Nyman, that the meeting
adjourn. Carried.
JACK PESHEL,
Attest: Mayor.
A. o. KNUTSON, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-12
BuenOs Aires, Large CITY

The largest city south of the
equator, Buenos Aires has popu-
latlon of more than two million. or
one-tourth of all the people of Ar
gentlna. 1t is often called woman's
paradise, due to the fact that the
males there outnumber the females
by . to l. 1t is 100 miles up the
mo de la Plata, which at that point
is 80 miles wide. The cathedral is a
noteworthy structure, and so is
the Teatro Colon, one of the finest
theaterS in the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-12
Cuff Link Lost 90
Years Ago is Found

Buffalo-A cuff link which Gust Blad
OF Hector wore on his wedding day was
found recently after having been lost
Tor 20 years. Mr.. Blad lost the cuff
link while picking strawberries. When
he found it it was in excellent condition,
in spite of the fact that it had been
exposed to the garden soil for more than
two decades.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-12
f!l!l!!9]1l(7
||'g$|(!|||!|||||!|g|
Guest Editor This Week
VICTOR A. JOHNSTON

The feud which has been brewing for
some time between former Governor
Hjalmar Peterson and Farmer-Labor
administration leaders flared to white
heat this week when Petersen charged
that free discussion of party politics"
was barred by the party leaders and
that the Farmer Labor Leader, the
party's official newspaper was a pro
paganda organ" used to support only
favorite candidates of the administra-
ton"
Denouncing Abe I. Harris, editor of
the Farmer-Labor Leader, and accus-
ing him of presenting his own warped
views" in that paper, Petersen asserted
that news contributions which differed
from the views of Harris were rejected
and not printed in the Leader.
Because of such tactics" Petersen
said, "thoSe who are misrepresented in
the columns of the Leader are obliged
to present their ideas in newspapers
that the Leader editor calls the kept
press but which are still open minded
enough to publish expressions from diff
ferent viewpoints
The feelings of Hjalmar Petersen to-
ward present administration leaders has
long been known and their feelings
toward him have been expressed on
many occasions but this bad blood
has become intensified the past six
months as Hjalmar looms more and
more to the front as candidate against
Governor Benson next year.
AS the 'Hjalmar Peterson for COVER
nor" talk has increased over the state