davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-10
MORSE Isl VOYAGE.
TO new WORLD
SEEMS PROVED
More 18th Century Relics
in Ontario Added
to Evidence

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont,
Nov. lO.-(UP)-New evidence
that Morse adventures discover
ed the North American continent
centuries before Christopher Co.
lumbus crossed the ocean has
been found in northwestern On
tario, J. w. Curran, Sault pub
Usher, said in a story in his news
paper, the Daily Star.
Curran was one of a group Of
three investigators who investl-
gated the discovery of three
Morse Weapons dating back to the
llth century near BeardmOre, in
northwestern Ontario, in 1881,
and he said he was prepared to
report that relics were actually
found there.
RELICS SOLD TO MUSEUM
The Morse weapons were found
by James h. Dodd, Port Arthur
railway worker and amateur pros
pector. while he was searching fol-
gold. He sold them to the Royal
Ontario museum in 1885. Since
then it has been proved that the
relics are genuine 18th century
Morse weapons, but the assertion
that they were found in Ontario
has been disputed.
Curran declares that other rel
les have been found and that I'M
portant evidence that Morse sail
ors were the first white men to
set foot on North America will be
made public soon.
"There is no question in my
mind but that ne (Dodd) found
the Morse relics where he says he
did" Curan wrote.
MORE DISCOVERIES MADE
There are important facts, to
be revealed in due time, which
will heighten very greatly the in
terest in the episode and widen
it's significance. The evidence con-
cerning these now is being gath
cred with care. More than the
museums three pieces have been
unearthed."
Curan, who is supporter of
the theory that the white In
dians" living in the James Bay
area of north Canada are de.
scendants of Morse sailors, said
the evidence he refers to may
The times-news., 1938-11-10
STEEL UPTURN |
GOES STEADILY
AHEAD IN OHIO
Production in Cleveland
at II Percent, Youngs-
town, 81
By HENRY B. HENSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, w., Nov. 10
(UP)-Men are making steel
again in northern Ohio's Little
REhr," and the red smoke from
a thousand mill stacks is forming
a silver lining in what many be-
heve is national recovery pic
ture.
~ The steel production rate in
this city "whcre coal and ore
meet"-has reached ~ per cent
of capacity, the highest in more
than a year, and the rate at
Youngstown, industrial capital of
the bustling Mahoning valley, has
pushed up steadily to the 81 per
cent mark, and is expected to go
higher.
Production increases in turn
have resulted in greater employ
mcnt. The National Labor Rela-
tions board ruling ordering rehir-
ing Of 5000 Republic Steel cor
poration workers who were in the
CIO Steel Workers Organizing
committee strike against "little
steel" in 1887 alone has boosted
employment in both Ohio's steel
valleys-the Cuyahoga here and
the Mahoning at Youngstown.
GAIN REACHES l3 POINTS
The gain here and in nearby
Lorain, the largest city between
Cleveland and Toledo, has been
Is points recently.
At downstatc Canton, Rcpub-
lie SteePS operations in the coke
division have been stepped up
from y to 70 ovens and Il blast
furnace, rebuilt and enlarged 4
year ago has been relighted.
In Cleveland, Republic has be-
gun pouring steel from its 18th
active furnace of IA opcn-hearth
furnaces in its Corrigan-McKin-
ncy division.
The Otis Steel company here
has lighted two additional open
hcarths at its Riverside. plant and
a small one at the Lakeside plant
on the Lake Erie front.
The company has in operation
eight furnaces at its river plant
now.
Republic has three of its four
blast furnaces in the COrrigan-
Mckinney division busy now. Its
pig-iron producer is dismantled
for installation of a new hearth,
NEW COKE PLANT OPENED
Recently, Republic started op-
Grafton of a new coke plant in
Youngstown.
The National Tube company at
Lorain now has operating three
blast furnaces. Ten open-hcarth
The times-news., 1938-11-10
COON GUSTS SQUIRRELS S

CONNEAUT, o. UP).-A rae
soon took advantage of "sQuat-
te"s' rights" by taking possession
of squirrels nest, in an oak
tree here and refusing to move
out upon the squirrels return -.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
BRITONS SCRAP PLAN
TO SPLIT HOLY LAND
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page omc)
question.
After accepting the. Peel plan
in 1897, the government argued
before parliament and the League
Of Nations that the League of Ma
tons mandate was Inherently
unworkablc" and that the only
way out of the difficulties was
partition.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

prove that the Morse adventurerS
travelling via James Bay route,
came to Ontario 400 years before
Columbus crossed the Atlantic.
While. Dodd's story that he
found the relics at Beardmore is
under investigation, the spot
where he says he found them will
be protected by a temporary
wooden structure.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

PAINT-We are steadily gaining
in our sale of Southport paint.
Paint up before winter weather.
Full line of barn and roof paint,
also shingle stain. Walker Hard
ware Co.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

US fill your bin now
before winter. We have Suffi-
cient variety and quantity to
take care of the needs of heat
ers. cook stoves, heating plants,
stokerS, etc. Let us figure on
your winters supply. Hender-
sonville Supply & Coal Co.
Phoen 500.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
business Services


81 SN !. WASH DAYS are mot
\ ~ ~. We have a service that
Fst'e'e F..tt yau of this drudgery
~ I,i.e cost. Phone 153 and
N o.S Laundry & Cleaners
h. ~. v on YOU and explain the
b.. W, !, Service you may need.
1'@, i2O Fourth Ave. F..
The times-news., 1938-11-10

COTTAGE east of Gables on
Third. so. 2 apartments 5l5
Grove $40 each.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
For Rent
15-MisceHaneuus

WINTER COAL-Why mol phone
IL and let the HendersOnvllle
Lumber Co. promptly deliver
just the type of coal you need.
Near depot.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

/ Ad Rates

for this size type for
hon; half price for
insertions.
ate-S1 q line (this
minimum of five
rd this size type
Insertion; half
subsequent inser-
BIRD for type this
! first Insertion;
te for each addi-
consecutive inser-
charge, 25c.
hED DISPLAY RATE
60c per inch
tcf Thanks and Trib-
, { spect are accepted at
ask for information
keyed" ads, "a they
liz confidential.
or is made. The Times
responsible for only
errect insertion. The
. is responsible for sub
| Insertions. The adver-
BID notify Immediately
Corrections needed.
|ssified ads taken over
Hd department closes
and classification po-
kill not be guaranteed
hour.
hds are always cash in
Except to business men
erns having accounts
IS newspaper. When
are charged the rate
sc per line, zoe and
tine, and SOC and 15c
The times-news., 1938-11-10

TEXACO ROOFING will save you
money an dexpenSive repair
work. 1t assures long life and
high quality. Sold by all Hen
dersonville dealers. j. H. Rea-
ben. Agent.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

if my dirty white
shoes don't look like new pair.
You will be pleased, too, with
our dye work. Economy Shoe
Shop, next to A. & P. !"
The times-news., 1938-11-10

COATS for the larger ladies;
quarter sizes for the shorter
types; half and whole sizes fol
the taller ones, up to size 46,
both plain and fur-trimmed
Priced $3.50 to $49.5O. Jennie
Bowen.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
I3-Merchandise

COATS - Fur-trimmed. Plain,
Sports, Tweeds; in fact, coats
of most every type and price
from $l2.75 to $3.50 at Jen,
ME Bowen'S.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
Special Notices
PERSONAL

HsnNI OLD AT 40! GET PEP.
MEN New >Ostrex Tonic Tab
Lots contain raw oyster invigo-
rators and other stlmulants,
One dose starts new pep. Value
e 90, Special price, 95c. Call
write Justus Pharmacy.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

uANTED-O Old stoves, ranges
Will trade radio, lumber. roof
ing, brick, tools. Bring EN- on.
Get what you want. GoVan
Hvder. Cherry st.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
-Seeds and Plants


\ COUNTRY EGGS, 35e
/. pork sausage 21c ID. +;
|Stast bacon, 28c ID. Fresh
D. rolls &c, cakes, groceries.
over weekend. Mace's,
Fga St.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

APARTMENTS - Steam heated,
gas, water. electricity, ready-to-
90. 631 Main st.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

WANTED - 100 bushels yellow
corn Norman G. Reed, RED.
No. 5, Hendersonville. Phone
303.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
I0-T-ansportatiok

LOCAL, long distance hauling;
agency for Allied Van Lines to
and from any place in U. S.
Vile Transfer Co. Phone 121.s
The times-news., 1938-11-10
16-Apartments

FOR RENT furnished 1, 2 or B.
room apartment. Other rooms
furnis h Q d or unfurnlshed.
Cheap for winter. Call at flat
lO9, over Gray and Hugglns.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

SAVE $50 on circulators and
heaters from $2.95 up. Reliable
Furniture Co. more value for
your money" Phone 1896. OPP
posite Courthouse.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
''The For Rent Adv. Rented NV COTTAGE
9-Personal Property

GET A NICE CAMERA with silm
and complete developing outfit,
only $3.50. Lyerly's, 420 n.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

SALE ON HOSIERY-First quail
ity Full Fashioned, 2 pairs 81.
Ladies' first quality seamless
1Oc to 29c. Mems fine hose
1Oc to Csc. Laureldale Hosiery
Service, 11S Sixth Ave. W. =
The times-news., 1938-11-10

TO MAKE MONEY growing
wheat and rye, prepare good
seed bed with the old establish
ed Mccormick and Oliver Ma
chimes. Farmers Federation. .
The times-news., 1938-11-10
I7-Houses

FOR RENT UNFURNlSHED
9O9 Fifth Avenue West.
539 Oak Hill Court.
BROWNLEE
Insurance & Realty Company
The times-news., 1938-11-10
4O-Misceuaneous

woIuD BORROW $2500 on long
terms, 6 percent interest quar-
terly, secured by improved city
nroperty. Address Loan"
Times-News, if interested
The times-news., 1938-11-10
lS-Furnished Rooms
sIx.RooM HOUSE, furnished,
newly decorated. Good condi-
tiop. See Millers- Phone 153.*
Wanted
:3O-Male or Female

WHITE OR coLoRED GIRL. live
on place. SO per week. General
bousework. Mrs. j. c. Meadows,
Fassifern Court.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-29

Washington state department of
agriculture. A copy may be OBJ
tained by calling or writing your
horticultural office at Prosser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-29
THE SAFETY VALVE
OUR HIGH SCHOOL FLAG

AS I was walking along the roao
leading to our high school building
nv gaze was drawn to an APPEAR
emily dirty rag hung upon the flag
pole.
I squinted my eyes and looked
again and to my horror realized
that I was looking upon that hon
ored and much loved emblem, "our
flag" looking for all the world as
if all the nations of Europe had
trampled over it.
Most all of us have stood silently
over the flag draped coffin of some
loved friend or relative as the
bugler gave that last long call and
the guard shot the final volley
which marks eternal rest for some
loved one.
And how many other cherished
memories we carry in our hearts
that makes our banner dear to us.
When one stops to consider that
the flag stands for everything dear
to us-o,lr homes, country, freedom,
etc., and all the lives sacrificed
that it may still float over our land,
it seems impossible to me that we
can behold this disgrace flying
over our schools year after year
and not do something about it.
Perhaps you have gotten tough
ened into it, but what do you think
stranger thinks beholding it for
the first time Not being an active
member in any of our local organ
izations, I take it before the COM
munity in this manner.
But it seems to me one of the
local organizations could give a
dance, the net profits to go for
buying new flag. am sure WIS
would all turn out for such a cause.
Let this be our first job of spring
cleaning.
In all honor to our flag,
MRS. JOE BOETIMER
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-29
All Club Oratorical
Contests Scheduled

Benton county 4-H club members
who are planning to erter the All
club oratorical contest on coopera-
ton are urged to get busy if they
expect to be prepared to take part
in county and district Examinations,
announces Miss Helen Steiner, as
sistant county agent.
The district contest for Benton
county's contender will be held in
Walla Walla on May 81. Similar
district meets will be held in seven
other district centers throughout
the state before farm groups on
the same date.
Winners of these district events
will have all expenses paid to the
state All club camp on the campus
of the State College of Washington
June IA to 18. There they will speak
for the state championship. The
winner at Pullman will compete on
July II against an Oregonian and
Idahoan for the northwest honors,
the winner to get $50 watch.
The general subject to be dis
cussed is "W[hy Should Youth Be
Interested in and Active in thu
Cooperative Movement
The county agents Office has in
formative bulletins on cooperatives
available for Ali members who are
interested in entering the speech
test.
--~~~>~o~-~-~-~-
Washington state department of
agriculture. A copy may be OBJ
tanned by calling or writing your
horticultural office at Prosser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-29
Bulletins Are Aid
I'm Farm Problems
BY S. r. Kelso
Horticultural Inspector-at-La Large


Your local horticultural office has
on hand for distribution large
supply of free bulletins covering
information not only of the grow
ing of fruits and vegetables but of
other general information such as,
disease and insects of the vegetable
garden; insect enemies of the flower
garden; canning of fruits and veg
etables at home; raising of chick
ems, beef cattle, hogs, etc., and
other bulletins too numerous to
mention.
The latest addition to this list
of bulletins is No. 24O on Recon-
mendations for Cooling Moth and
Orchard Mite Control in Washing
ton for 1888, which includes infor-
nation concerning methods for de-
stroying overwhelming worms,
scraping and banding of trees, de-
stroying wormy fruit; and Informal
ton regarding the use of lead ar
senate, mineral oil, kerosene and
kerosene-fsh Oil mixtures soaps
and spreaders, nicotine sulfate,
fiourine compounds, phenothiazine;
and orchard mite control methods
such as control of the two~spotted
mite, the Pacific mite, the European
red mite and the brown mite.
This bulletin has been prepared
by representatives of the expert
ment station and the extension
service, State College of Washing
ton; the bureau of entomology and
plant quarantine of the u. S. de-
partment of agriculture; and the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John McF'ee of va
ki1na were White Bluffs visitors
Wednesday afternoon.
4 X X
Bill Hall and Bill Meek left on
Thursday for Wenatchee to attend
the Apple Blossom Festival this
week. end.
* * *
A birthday present via special
plane service was received by Matt
Wiehl Wednesday afternoon when
his son Lloyd, prosecuting attorney
of Yakima county, flew over from
Yakima to wish his father many
happy returns of the day. Lloyd
made the trip with Eugene Schultz,
operator of the Western Airlines at
Yakima, in Schultz's plane.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-29

journey of Sir Alexander Mackenzie
across the mountains to the Pacific
Ocean In 1898, twelve years prior
to the equally famous trip of Lewis
and Clark through the Rockies to
Oregon. Had Mackenzie's record of
his trip been less complete 1t is
possible that the feat of Lewis and
Clark would have resulted in the
whole of the British Columbia coast
becoming a part of the United
States Prince George also was the
scene of many of the activities of
John Ogden, the trapper, after
whom the city of Ogden, Utah. is
named. 1t is the gateway to one of
the best hunting and game fishing
areas OF Canada and to Hazelton
and the Skeena River districts
which are famous for their Indian
totem poles. The making of these
poles is lost art among the Indians
today and the Canadian Govern.
ment has taken vigorous steps to
protect and preserve the fne specf-
mems that are to be found in this
part OF British Columbia, rarticu.
larly at Kitwanga near Hazslton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-29
MCKEE BEATS RICHLAND

Behind the three-llit pitching of
LaBree, Mckee beat Richland in the
opening. Tri-County league tilt at
Mckee Sunday. Richland's lone
score came in the fourth when
Graft pounded out a circuit blow.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-29
HIGHWAYS OF HISTORY

III lSToRIcAL associations identity of interests and
"A common aspirations serve to create and foster
spirit OF international amty between the Western States
and Canadas Pacific Province British Columbia MANY
thousands OF Americans visit this section of the
dominion annually and almost everywhere along the
highways they find evidence OF the happy fashion in
winch events have shaped themselves draw the two
examples are indicated Between Blaine and Douglas
the international gateways north of Seattle stands the
Feace Arcn structure which the pennies and nickels
OF school children caused to be built commemoration
OF the long years OF unbroken friendship between the
TWO countries AT Quesne the Cariboo Trail tablet
records nigh adventure in communication After the
failure OF the Atlantic Gable in 1853 an atternn WAS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-29

Three-base hits-F. Rucker, Wag-
ner; tWo-base hits-F. Rucker, C..
Montgomery; struck out-by Wag-
ner IL, by Montgomery %; bases on
balls-off Montgomery none, off
Wagner z; hit by pitcher-Mont-
gomery Q, Wagner 1. Two out when
winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
Han.-White Bluffs 800 OO1 600 Is
Benton City 200 600 O31 2-6
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-29

graph across the Boring Straits and Asia hut the
successful laying OF the Atlantic Gable in 1866.
ended the overland route at Quesnel to which
point wires had been strung from the border. /.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-29
Local Club Drops
Ten Inning Opener

Continued from page u
The box score and summary:
White Bluffs Hanford
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-29
CoNNELL DOWNS pRossER

Council won it's opener in the
Tri-County league Sunday when it
downed Prosser on the latter's field,
4 to l. Three of Connell's runs
came in the fourth when Fast
homered with two men on.
r H E
Colli1ell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 /
Prosser Observation-Disclosures. i d o
Sorenson and Wallace; Taylor.
NcNelung and Clark.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
HI @rntnrtaat..

sHEARER, LAN0HoRN. In loving re-:
sssRs2 81 afs5 es.';aS sso
parted this III 1Hs7 li,s one year aso today De-
Gone. but not forgotten.
No. you shall never be:
As LONG As life and memory lasts
EoviNd Is iss WIZ WIZ ANp lalot cabsIN 81
9, s.:r MAa. matb.r Il 0yn: roM %s
ago today. December 81. 1881.
Time speeds on-seven years have passed
Since death its gloom. its shadows cast.
FLORENCE.
TURNER, EVELYN A. In loving memory
Of our daughter and sister. EVELYN A..
DAY. December 81. 1894
Gone is the face We loved so dear.
'Tis sad. but true. We wonder why.
Ths pEvEb eefs sFs MoFHER sThEF aNb
TURNER. EVELYN AUDREY. In loving
AUDREY TURNER. who passed away four
years aGo today. December 81. 1894.
Keep her. Jesus, in Thy Keeping.
Until resurrection morn;
Then. Savior. let me have her.
To love and cherish as before.
HER LOVING FATHER.
.rMyHI Witt. IT,! ALPH1N7z0; 2s MANNING. 70 10;
beautiful Is the memory Of our devoted rel
WIFI WIFI sc e.mssf teTsa is ,ssi Joafa aN
WHITE bsesmbsf IS. io45 lslRcsslyl|y. :.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
HIT Mrn1nrtattt.

mAN MAKgARMEE4F 1uSiSS1 CHAR
Of essH hHsSsRd sns sn
RsE Rf!TVef @Hshss 'ea A f5s2dn0afs Rhc
this earthly life an and departed ed in the S iovinr M
care care Of an eternal God to that land Of
:nd 81 1885, Fs: hHss.a %ahea and an:
S'A"0"0'n15i THE1R 'eaSsf DEvorsb Il FaMi1Y. rssii !.
BOWER, FANNIE. In sad but loving
aso today. @ peeember 'sd 81 'S 9sss. 'e n'e years
But all is. well that's done by Thee.
On her ss We nel avsss xsn could nsss friend
She cheered us in sickness and soothed
God grant i2Ts RHk 6iE Sf 1idS es5ss 5sa!a
of sTsH u1s ats4 sh.r ssM. T. 81 sS
81: a. tSa',
HOWARD. REVEREND WILLIAM JAMES.
y \ s.. ssezss !!aS: +: e
ago. oe'emRf1 als s. SE1eThD 1e2S CHILDREN. {.
~ JACKSON: JOHN Alfred; In loy!ns
Of Sgr hSsDand Sd and fsthsr JOHN
We miss you now. our hearts still sore,
As time goes on We miss you more:
Your loving smile. your gentle face.
No one can f1ll your vacant place,
WIFE AND CHILDREN .
SCHICKLER, KATHERINE M. A tribute
OF love to the memory of our beloved
mother. KATHERINE NJ SHICKLER. who
entered life eternal three years ago today
December 81. 1885.
Te heal thy every Wound! : o
In thy Redeemer's bleeding side
That balm alone is found
The hidden anguish Of the soul.
The burning tears that fall
The sigh that rends thy aching breast
Thy Savior knows them all
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Natures Children
Raisins

, in Europe and slopes were planted
to grape vines, tied to poles and cul-
tivated religiously as in the old
country. This plan was soon found
to be of little use in the New World
and gradually q method and species
Of plant have been perfected.
Today North America Is the rich.
est in species of fine favored and
large size grapes In the world. These
species are planted from ocean to
ocean and from the British possess
sions to the tropics. This is a typi.
cal American story-grit and deter
mination to win. 1t may take q
long time, and If we could see the
original ancestor and perhaps use
1t, today's perfect raisins and Juicy
grape would make us realize what
diligence and faith will accomplish
In the end.
We now have species developed to
prosper best in certain climates and
soils. Proper doses of noxious drinks
have been found for insect pests.
For mildew and other troubles which
the grape Is heir to, remedies also
have been found. A few grape vines
even In your backyard can be grown.
Pruning and training may give YOU
a lovely fragrant vine to cover n
trellis under which you may rest
during the heat of the day, while
the flowers furnish a delicious fra
GRANGE. calling busy humming in
sects to find nourishment. Bees
store the nectar as honey.
The grapes will ripen through the
summer and we may have enough
and to spare of the fruit, the result
OF our planting and care. Grape
vines may be trained to cover the
sides OF old buildings, along fences
and over open porches provided with
frames strong enough to support
the fruit. The old stalk grows
strong and healthy through the
years. Many cuttings may be made
from the parent, and several grape
vines of different varieties grow old
gracefully and happily together.
! (Copyrisht, 193S,)
Evening star., 1938-12-31

somehow were not interested at the
time in making an example of the
gold dredge industry.
I returned later to the Irkutsk
factory and nine months after l
first got there the first dredge was
finally completed and was sent of
to gold mine with a fanfare of
speeches and music.
The dredge had been sent to the
gold mine in Grated parts conveyed
by trucks. In true Russian fashion
the crates were broken open and
the various parts allowed to lie
around unprotected. When the time
came for assembling the dredge 1t
was found that the natives had
taken liking to some Of the bronze
bearings and had carted them home
for ornaments. We had to replace
the parts which couldn't be recov-
cred and at long last the dredge
was put to work amid triumphant
boasts of the so-called Socialist
Tempo"
tcopyrisht. 1885, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)