davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03
DUCKS GO NORTH

Flights of Canadian bound ducks
have been seen already this spring
90 according to reports current IN
Helena Prognosticators claim this
means an early summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03
Townsend Club Elects Officers.

An unusually large number of
members of the Townsend club met
at the Methodist church on Saturr
day evening and elected officers.
Frank Slick was elected president,
VIM. McMurdo, vice president; Mrs.
Dell Pike, secretary; Z. B. Sisson,
treasurer, and the following six
were chosen members Of the adj
visory board: Abe Johnson, Henry
Ponton, VIM. Hoffman, Mrs. VIM.
McMurdo, Mrs. Ed Richardson and
Mrs. Harry Irwin.
Paul Hobson left Saturday for
Addy, Wash
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03

Webb Carey was up from Kalis-
pell Tuesday and tells us that his
father will be back in a short time
on the job. This is welcome news
to Mr.. Garey's many friends here.
Don, the faithful little black wa
ter spaniel, belonging to the Frank
Thomas family ran in front of a
car near DIR. Lowell's office on Tues
day and lived only long enough to
rush to the feet of Mrs. Thomas at
the library. Those who have shared
the companionships of a dog for a
number of years realize the sor-
row in the hearts of the Thomas
family in the loss of this faithful
friend.
DR.. Killian, secretary of the
Northern Montana Baptist conven-
ton, will be here next Monday and
will hold services at the church that
night.
VIM w M sSsffitfer caring fes
Mrs. Otto Gehre, who is slightly i'm.
proving at this time.
Mrs. Jas. Fuller returned to hel
home on Sunday after spending the
past two months with her daughter
Mrs. Geo. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
Davis took Mrs. Fuller home or
Sunday,
Jack O'Fallon, r. r. Pagan, Wal
I ter Kuchan and Clark Ellis wen
to Libby Tuesday as court wit
nesses.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Leonard anC
children of FQzfine spent the week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03

tons were of Isabelle Shipman and
Claire Borden.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03
Catholic Mass.

Mass will be held IN Eureka al o
o'clock and at Rexford at 1920 next
Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
JOSEPH JONES
LAID TO REST
SO-Year-old Zirconia Resi-
dent Is Survived by
Large Connection

ZIRCONIA. Aug. S.-tuneral
services were conducted Thurs
day, Aug. 4. for Joseph Jones,
SO-year-old Zirconia resident. The
deceased was a member of the
Green River Baptist church. He
is survived by his daughter. Mrs.
Pink Bright, who he resided with
at the time Of his death, two sons,
John Jones of Xirconia and Ham
ilton Jones of Saluda. also two
step-childrcn, W. l.. Station of
Zirconia. and Miss Martha Station
of Virginia; also a host of grand
children and Il number of great
grandchildren. His wife died five
years ago.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. l.. G.. ParSOn and Rev.
Blythe Hill. Intcrmcnt was III
Freeman cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
SPIRIT is THEME
OF ALL SCIENTISTS

"Spjrit" was the subject of the
Irsson-scrmon in all Christian Sci
ence churches and societies Sun
day. D,..
The golden text was from Ephe-
slams SO, "The fruit of the SPIRIT
is in all goodness and righteous
ness and truth"
Among the citations which com
plised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: 81 there
fore. the prisoner of the Lord, be-
seech YOU that We walk worthy OF
the vocation wherewith We are
called. with ali lowliness and
meekness. with long-sutfering. for
bearing one another in love; en-.
dcavoring to keep the unity OF
the Spirit in the bond of peace.
There is one body and one SPIRIT
even as We are called in one hope
of your calling; one Lord. one
faith, one baptism, one God ana
Father of all, who is above all,
and through all, and in you all.
(EDh. 4:1-6.)
The lesson-sermon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
at is only bv acknowledging the
supremacy of Spirit, which annuis
the claims Of matter, that mortals
can Law off mortality and lind the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
Seagle Family Has
Reunion At Vale
Near Its Old Home
Several From County At
tend: Next Reunion
Will Be Here Dc

EBENEXER. Aug. 8.-Rev. }.
G.. Seagle of Charleston, 5. g.,
and daughter, Mary Kent of New
York. Mrs. T. d. ScagIe ana
daughter. Susan, and Clyde Mel
son. of Hcndcrsonvillc, and Rev.
DR.. n. A. Seagle Of New York,
attended the Seagle reunion at
Vale, n. c., July goth. The re-
union was at the home of Russell
Seagle near the old Seaglc home.
A large number of relatives
were present and bountltul DIM
ner was served. -,
In the afternoon the old DanlIs
church and cemetery were VISITED
where many generations OF
Seagles were laid to rest
On Sunday, July 81. the l5Oth
anniversary Of the church was
celebrated and IA Sunday school
rooms dedicated. DR.. Seagie and
Mary Kent remained for the serv-
ices. -,
Next year the reunion Will be
at the Seagle home IN TINS
county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
PART VII


Once il was proclaimed that
"thcSc colonies are, and Of right
ought to be. free and Independent
states.
Free and independent Of whom?
OF the British Crown alone? No,
free and independent Of every
one. present or future, except
those to whom they voluntarily
gavr power or allegiance.
Later the Constitution said the
same thing by providing that the
"powers not delegated to the Uni
ted States .. are reserved to the
States, respectively. on to the peo-
pie" .
The power to nominate or elect
mblic officials has no. been dele
gated to the United States, on to
any person holding office under
the United States. y" such otfl-
cial has any power not conferred
inv the Constitution. 1t follows,
therefore. that any effort by a
Federal official to use the power
of his office to Influence or con-
troll elections is exercised uncOn-
&titutionally.
Let Us not be confused IN this
matter. 1t may be said, and cor
rcctlv. that we hav" party gov
rrnmcnt; that the president is 4
party man. generally, although
not necessarily the most mfluen-
tial member Of his party; that
president may. and h"S for many
wears. participated in elections
and urged the election to office
Of members of his panty.
All this is freely granted. But
it does not lead to the conclusion
that senators. congressman. gov
crnorS and mayors owe allegiance
to the president. The! owe allie
yiancc to the Constitution. As
party men they also unotflclaIly
owe support to the platform or
the convention. the decision OF the
caucus. and the historic principles
Of their party.
But beyond this thtir allegiance
does not 20. They are not kings
men" They are not rubber
stamps" No Federal official has
anv lawful power to reduce them
TO rubber stamps. No one has the
official right to select rubber
stamps. No one has the conStitu-
tional power to attempt to drive
from public office those who re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
PURGE COMES TO AMERICA
FREE AND INDEPENDENT STATES
..H.. By SAMUEL PETTENGILL
Democratic Member Of Congress from Indiana


fuse to be rubber stamps.
There may be a twilight zone
where it is difficult to tell when
day ends and night begins. But
from the fact that this difficulty
exists no one can prove that day
is night. or night. day. There is 4
point at which influence ends, and
coercion begins.
Where is this point 1t seems
plain that the legitimate Influence
which a man who happens to be
president. or an official under him
may exercise in an election. IS
measured by such resources OF
character and leadership as he
may possess as man, but not as
an official. If. for example, he IS
strong public speaker. or has
radio technique. or appears to adj
vantage on the silver screen, ne
has more power to persuade voters
and Influence elections than one
devoid of these qualities.
But when he uses such powers
which his office gave him, which
he would not possess except Tor
the office, there is no constitution
al warrant for such use. If a
president. for example, as com
mandcr-in-chicf Of the army and
navy sends troops to the polling
place. as was done under the Civil
War Force Acts. 10 ntlmldate
voters. it would be a tyrannical
act. If he uses public moneys to
bride the electorate or a single
voter, it is breach of conSttu-
tional morality. as we'll as penal
offcnse. II bv virtue of his once,
any one. in the executive branches
does or says anything designed to
cocrcc or control or put under
duress or fear or hope of financial
gain. the humblcst voter he has
gone beyond the powers OF that
office.
THE FEDERALIST PAPERS
"Whosc bread | eat, his song
sing" was not what our fathers
had in mind when they went to
such pains for us to make state
and national government, and the
different departments of govern
mcnt independent Of control, each
bv the other. If one cannot per-
ceivc the distinction here drawn
he is incapable Of understanding
our Constitution, and unworthy to
hold nfficn uOIpT il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
KANUGA LAKE W ILL
HAVE ENTERTAINMENT
ON TUESDAY EVENING

Richard Chase, Richmond, Va,
president of the PiperS' League
Of America and an authority on
folk lore, will present a program
at Kanuga Lake Tuesday night.
Mr.. Chase's program will mclude
the telling Of folk tales, the play
ing of bamboo pipes, and a pre-
sentation Of hand-puppets.
The folk tales are entitled The
Jack Tales" and are being pub
lished by the Southern Folklore
Quarterly. Two series of them
have been broadcast over the ra-
do recently. These are true ,f0lk
tales of the South, particularly
the mountain districts. and they
will appeal to adults and children
alike.
Mr. Chase will play on his bam-
boo pipes and explain their tradl-
ton. He will further explain how
they can be made and used. The
puppct show will be Mister
Punch's Show" which i based up
on scripts studied in the British
Museum in London.
Mr.. Chase received his educa-
ton at the Webb School in Ten
ncssec. Vanderbilt University, An,
tioch. and Harvard. For several
wears he has made a study of folk
lore. folk songs, and various eX-
mcssions of the South and South
east. He has recently completed T.
book called "Old Songs and Sing
inc Games" which wGS printed by
the University of North Carolina
Press. ,u
This appearance Of Mr.. Chase
at Kanuga is a special event OF
thr guest season which is now in
progress. A nominal fee VIII DE
charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
MOTTO F. OF I A X
FORECLOSURE SALE

State of North Carolina
Henderson County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The City of Hendersonville,
a Municipal Corporation,
Plaintiff
Y.
Sarah Kirkland and husband,
- Kirkland; F. l.. Case, Trus-
tee; w. VI. Hill. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the Decree Of the Su-
perior Court Of Henderson Coun-
ty in the above entitled cause, the
undersigned Commissioner will,
on Tuesday. the 9th day of SEP
tcmber. 1898. at eleven o'clock,
A. NJ, expose to sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
{ 5 h the following described
lands. situate in the City of Hen
Jacksonville, Henderson County,
North Carolina, and described as
follows:
2 houses and 3 lots Jonas St.,
Book l16, page lat.
This sale is being made subject
to any unpaid street assessments
now against said property in IA
vor of the CITY of Hcndersonville,
and to the right Of the City to
enforce payment of same in the
manner now provided by law.
This 1st day of August, 1888.
j. E. SHlPMAN,
Commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
.RAMIE FABRIC
RES!STS WEAR
Machine Built to Separate
Fibre; Known to
Egyptians

HAMMOND, La. Aug. s. CUP
Southern farmers may turn to
raising weeds instead Of cotton if
a machine developed by Roland
French, Hammond engineer. is
successful.
The machine was designed to
take the porous fiber from the
heart OF ramic Stalks-a fiber
once used IN spinning fine cloth
for the Egyptian kings. Slaves
tcdiously separated the fiber from
the tough weed stalks for the
pharaohS. French has developed
machine he hopes will do the
task.
Nobody has ever stopped to fig
are out what would happen to the
market if ramic went on sale in
competition with cotton. wool and
silk. Anything could happen be-
cause experimental shirts have
been woven five years without
showing a trace Of wear. not even
on the collar.
An experimental pair of over
alls looks so good its makers be-
licvc they won't need patches in
the knees for The next 10 years.
GFOWS FEET HIGH
Ramic grows in clumps, some
times six or cight feet high. 1t
has broad. heart-shapcd leaves, Il
center core Of pitch, a thin layer
Of wood. bundles Of fiber and Il
thin layer Of wood.
The trouble thus far has been
that it is impossible to separate
the fiber from the wood and bark
on a commercial scale. The Chi
ncsc. the Japanese and the Indi-
ans can do it because labor is so
cheap in the Far East.
French is confident his machine
will work. He has bundles Of long,
white fiber he has proceSSed and
an acre of weed in his garden on
which to practice.
Dr.. W. G.. Taggert. of the Lou
sana State University agricul-
tural school. said:
Its like the cotton picker.
Every now and then somebody
comes along with a story about a
shirt that will last forever and Il
new machine. Sometimes they
look pretty good but that is about
4. II -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
NEW LAND EXPLORED

ADELAIDE, Australia. CUP.
The possibility of mineral re-
sources in Antarctic Wilkes land
which was annexed by Australia
in 1893 are to be investigated
soon. Tn ecXpedition will be
headed by John Rymill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08

A Municipal Corporation.
Plaintiff
V.
Mrs. Meta Toms. ExrX. Of c. +.
Toms. ST.. Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the Decree of the Su-
perior Court Of Henderson CouE-
ty in the above entitled cause, the
undersigned Commissioner will.
on Tuesday. the 9th day of Sep
tember. 1898. at eleven o'clock,
a. NJ. expose to sale at public
auction to the highest bidder fo.
cash the following described
lands. situate in the City Of Hen
Jacksonville. Henderson County,
North Carolina, and described as
follows:
house and lot Railroad Ave.
Book 1872, page 232; | house and
lot Cherry st.
This sale is being made subjec:
to any unpaid street assessments
now against said property in ia
vor Of the CITY of Hendersonvillc,
and to the right Of the City 10
enforce payment of same in the
manner now provided by law.
This LIST day of August, 1893.
J. +. SHIPMAN,
Commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08

Continued from 2a"a one)
and the claSSieSt performer OF
his generation on the sling
Kinks remembered her as the
sort of person who does not
die. According To his childish
recollection. Mrs. Preston had
been cross between Il bread
knife and the Great Stone
Face. Maturity h&d tried 10
tell him. OF course. that AUu;
Martha WAS simply stern,
gaunt New England wumau
with Il conscience a mile long.
But the early impressions per
sisted. Kinks had often wuu-
dered how his delicate mother
could have haG = sister who
looked like q cannon left over
from the American Revolution.
He wondered ROW how Heaven
had worked up The nerve L" re-
move this iurbId,lIHy personal
ity from her accustomed New
England.
The second par, OF the dot
bic phenomenon was even more
battling. For - years Kinks had
not seen Mrs. Martina Preston and
had seldom heard hcr mentioned.
He knew the rca~ou '"r rhn'. N.s.
Preston had ucvcr approved OF.
Sylvester kiukaid Parker. Kinks
late father SYLVESTER Packer a:'j
been gay soul with 81 rouchant
for fast motor cars and ana uu-
canny ability to yet rid uf mouel.
During the lifetime Of Kinks
mother. Mrs. Prc-'uG nad 'o.cgat-
ed Sylvester parhrr "s au uu-
avoidabIc evil Ru, when Mrs.
Parker died I'm Kinks early ad
obscene. the breach became cont
plete. And after Sylvester h"d
taken careless leave Of this "".i@
two years a",, while vA.rci-.a"
his pcuchaut for .a~t motoring CO.,
a wet Long Island r"a&. +; Hra
never occurred 20 Kinks &" hook
up mis- aunt. Nhr:"t"r" the fact
that she had mentioned uim ion her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
FIorcnce Jordan, Defendant.

Florence Jordan, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the Decree Of the Su-
perior Court of Henderson COun-
ty in the above entitled cause, the
undersigned Commissioner will,
on Tuesday. the 9th day Of Sep
tember. 1888, at eleven o'clock,
A. NJ. expose to sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described
lands. situate in the City Of Hen
Jacksonville, Henderson County,
North Carolina, and described IA
follows:
lot W. J. Wilmer. 3 lots An
mex Park.
This sale is being made subject
to any unpaid street assessments
now against said property in ia
vor Of the City Of Hcndersonvillc.
and to the right of the City to
enforce payment of same III the
manner now provided by law.
This lSt day of August, 1888.
}. +. SHlPMAN,
Commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08

indissoluble spiritual link which
establishes man forever in the dl-
vine likeness. inseparahle from his
creator"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
VAST POSSIBILITIES
FORESEEN

Boil WceViIS and other insects
do not bother ramie. A plot in
Audubon Park. New Orleans, has
grown since 1890 from the same
planting.
1t has produced 20 to - tons
Of green stalks an acre in expert
mcntS. T he same experiments
prove it costs about $3.50 to
plant an acre Of ramie and about
SD an acre a year to keep it
growing thereafter. Three tons
of stalks will produce 300
pounds Of fiber.
So if Frcnch's idea becomes
Il reality. the southern farmer,
dressed in homegrown overalls
that will last 40 years. may sit in
the shade and watch his ramie
crop grow almost unaided, with
one planting lasting half life
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08

Glass wool made from quartz
sand is reported to stand very
high temperatures, thereby max
ing it useful in insulation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
MAP TO COST MILLION

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP).-The
largest relief map ever con
stluctcd i'm the world is to be built
here during the coming year as
one OF the exhibits of the 1899
Golden Cate and international
cpositium. The map. which will be
of II western states, will cost
$1,000. Goo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
NOTICE OF 7 A X
FORECLOSURE SALE

State Of North Carolina
Henderson County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The CITY of Hendersonvllle,
A Municipal Corporation,
Plaintiff
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
Office OF / A X
FORECLOSURE SALE


Henderson County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The CITY of HenderSOnville.
A Municipal Corporation,
Plaintiff
V.
William Landrum and wife,
- Landrum. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the Decree Of the Su-
perior Court Of Henderson Coun-
ty in the above entitled cause, the
undersigned Commissioner will,
on Tuesday. the 9th day of Sep
tcmbcr. 1898. at eleven o'clock.
A. NJ. expose to sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described
lands. situate in the City of Hen
Jacksonville. Henderson County,
North Carolina. and described "a
follows:
house and lot Harris st.
This sale is being made subject
to any unpaid street assessments
now against said property in ia
vor of the City Of HCndcrsonviflc,
and to the right of the City to
enforce payment of same i'll tn"
manner now provided by law.
This lst day Of August, 1888.
J. +. SHIPMAN,
Commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08

The uighthawk makes the long
est a!I-ovcl flight Of all birds. 1t
migratcs from the Yukon coun-
try to the Argentine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08

The Upernivik glacier in Green
land has a velocity of 80 feet
day at one point.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
NOTICE OF / A X
FORECLOSURE SALE

State Of North Carolina
Henderson County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The City of Hendersonville,
A Municipal Corporation.
Plaintiff
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION

Approximately 100000 workers
nearly 20 per cent of the state pop
ulation-are directly affected by the
Washington Unemployment Compensa-
tion Act which becomes effective
following January 1, 1899.
These 100000 workers are, or
have been, employed by approximate
ly $500 employers, located in all
sections of the state.
AS matter of fact, every person
in the state is affected directly or
indirectly since the benefits to be
paid to eligible unemployment work
ers after January 1, 1889 will play an
important part in maintaining the
workers. purchasing power.
The following questions and ans,
wers are part of series which will
explain the act in detail. We suggest
that you keep them for future refer
ence. Additional information on the
act can be obtained by writing the
Unemployment Compensation Division
Olympia.
Q. What lis the aim of unemploy-
ment compensation9
A. 1t has a three-fold purpose One
is to build up fund for the payment
of weekly cash benefits to eligible
unemployed workers. Another is to,
stabilize business by maintaining
workers purchasing power.
@. Who is covered by the unem-
ployment compensation laws
A. All employers who, beginning
January L, 1886, have eight or more
workers in 20 or more weeks in n
calendar year, and their workers, ex-
cept that (a) agricultural labor, do
me'stic service in private home,
members of the crew of vessel, Gov
eminent employment, and certain
non-profit organization. family en-
ployment are exempt, BUT CO. EN-
ployers, not specifically subject may
voluntarily elect to come under the
law, thus providing unemployment
compensation protection for their
workers.
@. Where should the worker 60 to
make application for unemployment
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-01
ENTHUSIASM MOUNTING FOR
1880 GOLDEN JUBILEE

Intense enthusiasm for Washing
ton S Golden Jubilee celebration next
year was reported by Leo Weis-
field, Seattle, member of the Wash
ington State Progress Commission,
following series of progress reports
from cities throughout the state.
With more than 100 communities
planning observances of the state g
fiftieth anniversary of admission,
Commissioner WeisfieId said it would
be ga year of continuous entertain
ment.''
More than 500. 1000 Washington
motorists will advertise the Golden
Jubilee with 1899 auto license plates
bearing the message 18S9-Golden
Jubilee-1939" he said. The new
style green-and-goll licenses will ap-
pear about December l.
With celebrations of many sorts
already planned, Weisfield said the
Golden Jubilee would. "reflect Wash
ington as it really is, state of un-
limited attractions, vast resources and
inspiring history"
One of the major detectives of
the Golden Jubilee will be to make
the local people better acquainted with
their state.
"We are going to make special eff
forts to encourage intra state travel,
so people of one section will know
what goes on in another part,' he
declared. "This is the opportunity
everyone has awaited so long to re-
vive state-consciousness and estab-
lish new state morale.
"We should be proud of Washing
ton and know every advantage it
possesses.
Preparations are being made to
entertain thousands of eastern mid
western visitors at the Golden Jubi-
lee ON their way to the Golden Gate
International Exposition at San Fran
cisco, he stated.