davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
By NOAH HOLLOWELL
SUMMER APPLE MARKET: A

few columns ago this department
rc-vampcd the idea Of G. Is. Hill
that Henderson county should
rive more emphasis to the sum
MGR apple. The fall and winter
apples have had chief emphasis To-
cally for the past few years, pos
sibly because the fruit was not so
pcriShablc and the fall market had
been created.
Andy LYDIA, presents n new
idea for the summer apple by
saving that during the past sum
mcr his apples topped the market
i'm Ashcvillc and sold for 80 cents
a bushcl while western aplcs. IN
storage all winter and spring,
brought only so cents. He mar
kctcd summer apples at good
prices for a month from the 18th
of June, including Red Bird,
Transparent, Irish Bowl, Annie
June and Wolf River. He points
out as did Mr.. Hill that trucks
arc here mainly for vegetables IN
summer but arc anxious to haul
mixed loads and are apple hun
CRY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

4 man who IL the keenest IN
argument may be the poorest IN
judgment.
Just because man Is q Skllful
chess player is no sign he IS a
capable executive.
One reason the lawyer IS 50
prominent in governmental affairs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
LIBERTY DEMANDS
SACRIFICE.

There is one thing we who love
liberty should guard ourselves
against constantly: We should
never permit our love of liberty
to make us rchclliouS against self
sacrifice. There can never be con
struciivc puhlic-#piritcd govern
mCut without Sclf-SaCrilICC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
THE AMERICAN WAY is NO MIRACLE
(By BRUCE CATION

Czech and German children danced to-
gether the other night-in New York.
1t happened at fall festival staged for
the children who attend a settlement play
ground known as the Avenue A Children's
Gardens. Youngsters of II nationalities
play at this settlement; and at the festival
they all had good time together.
At the end of the festival they all got
together and sang America the Reauti-
full" And then the announcer summed up
the spirit of the evening by saying: Now
we are all Americans. We're friends.
now"
There is more to this little anecdOte than
just mild human-intereSt value. 1t is easy
enough to say that America is probably
the only spot on the globe where youthful
Czechs, Germans, Poles, Hungarians and
Russians could have a friendly evening OF
dancing and singing together, to celebrate
the end of summers ONT work and play
But if we simply pat ourselves on the back
and let it go at that we've missed the point.
There isn't thing surprising about the
fact that a mixed group of children will
play together happily if they're given half
a chance. The point of the whole thing is
that these children, quite unWittingly, re-
fleet way of life which is the exact OPP
posite of the way that is now producing
such terrible fruits in central Europe.
1t is customary to say that we Americans
have whole continent to live III, and that
therefore our job of getting along together
is simplifed. We have immense resources
to exploit, a tremendous trading area in
which to buy and sell, and we don't need
to have these bitter rivalries. hatreds, and
jealousieS.
But the Europeans also have a whole
continent to live in. 1t would be an even
richer trading area than North America,
if the barriers were taken down. 1t has
immense stocks of natural resources and 1t
is enormously productive of raw materials.
What has been done in North America
could be done in EurOpe-if people would
only understand that it has to be done.
As long as Europe clngs to the old idea
of water-tight boundaries and conflicting
national destinies" -aS long as men be-
lieve that one nation can prosper only at
the expense of its neighbOrs, instead of in
cooperation with thenl-just so long will
there be wars and rumOrS of wars. Men
won't have lasting peace until they come
around to this other way of looking at
things.
We can call this other way the Ameri-
can way if we want to. There's no call for
us to get conCeited about it. We had a
lucky break in that we were able TO start
from scratch. But the object lesson is Just
as good. And the spectacle of those chill
dren, dancing and laughing together while
their relatives overseas were ready TO fly
at one anOther's thrOats, is IN its own way
a sign-post pointing to the only way to
lasting peace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

1t is through jumping to Just
such unSound conclusions that We
put unfit men in important public
offices.
Big business never chooses its
executives for the way they can
talk but for the way they can do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
HERE'S TO OUR MAIL MEN )!
GOD BLESS EN-!

TIurrah. for the mail men. who
bring us the news
often feel glad that I'm not III
their shoes
] think that their hearts, like thclr.
shoes. are Of leather.
Since they come 10 our homes, IN
the direSt of weather.
I'm summer when pavcmcntS are
blistcring and hot
They traverse their beat, not re-
pine at their lot.
In winter they face all the cod
and the Slcct
Vet cheerful Of micn ~ their pa
irons they greet.
SO. I'm singing their praises, by
pen and by tongue,
"Thcy are part of our heroes UNI
h"nored. m-srng.'
JOHN DALE kEMPSTER.
American products imported by
France last year were valued at
.Sil7.0U2. G0G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
RAMI5I

Our Tar = SCCinC T0rCfathCrS
framed Constitution To give us
a glorious government. But We
have repeatedly turned our COY
crnmcnt over to politicians who
have repeatedly framed us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

Is that his ahli-
ity to debate and
eXpound inspires
confidence t h q t
he has ability to
run the govern
mcnt.
] heard n per
son who had Just
read a pamphlet
prepared by a Ii
hrarian on con
ditionS in Flu
rope, declare fer
vently, a man
who can write a
thing like that
ought 10 be pres
id e Mt of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
LETTERS TO
THE, EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned conmu"
riestions arc published by The
Times-News. All letters must be
signed with the real name OF
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be publishcd.-EDlTOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
LIFE DAY BY DAY
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

For ways thst are dalh and for
tricks that are vain the German
Fuehrer dixie Bret Hartc's heath
en- Chinese Is peculiar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
A SURE. SIGN

No mattcr Il you 4" Ned AS
young as ever did you can be
certain that when ne" girls began
to make love io YOU openly YOU
arc getting old and show it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
THE IDEA HAS MERIT

The victor in the political cam
paign raises the harmony cry
which, interpreted, means "Now
let's all get together behind me.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

There's boy in Europe who has won a
philosophy degree at the age of IA But
then, in these times, they all get pretty
philosophical at an early age over there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

Comes a report that Harvard now has
an instrument for counting cosmic rays.
Another machine putting more men out of
work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

A Minnesota zoologist says that many
fish enjoy being ticked. SO after this, fish
ermen, the first step should be to locate
the little devils ribs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
THE OVERCOME IDEA: Frank

THE OVERCOME IDEA: Frank
l.. Fit2Simons. who is planting an
orchard, asks the guessing: XVIII
we not ovCrdo the summer apple
markets.
Did You ever hear that question
raised about cabbage, beans,
squash, eggs, poultry, fall apples
and other produce? We all have,
repeatedly forgetting that IT.
takes quantity to produce a mar
keL that will lead the south t our
fields and thereby create mar
kct.
Did You ever hear tn" fear cX-
pressed that The spraying OF ap-
pies would be ovcrdOnc and that
we would not have sufficient con
4umers for nicer fruit? Our next
ample trend is toward better fruit
and higher prices. We are Great
ING too much of an idea that this
is the place for cheap apples,
which are handled mainly by
trucks. We arc not catering much
TO the higher class market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

Norway has fewer idle vessels
than carly in the summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE CHURCH
which is Hi. body" (Eph. 1:22,23).

Likewise when "one member be honored, all the
members rejoice" Il Cor. u :26).
We all need to beware of envy of those whom
God has given special usefulness or distinction 1t
is the body of Christ to which they belong. and
the whole body will share in the honor that comes
to member. And the Head has not only the
wisdom, but the right to set or determine, the
function of each part, "as it pleseth Him II Cor
121S).-John W. Lane, Jr., i'll S. s. Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

A BETTER JOB: The line OF
Thought advanced here was ON
phasizcd last night at Il meeting
by Purina mills people incident to
the inauguration of feeding ad-
visory service of the Shelton Feed
Store when the speaker out OF st.
Louis made the striking statement
that "Iivcstock and poultry were
bred to do "A better job" In other
words, they are not functioning to
capacity. The average sow far
rows five pigs twice "A year when
with Il little more care she would
double that number. The average
hen produces between so and 80
eggs year when the same breed
with little more attention has
been brought up to lS5 eggs. The
average cow has been boosted
from $50 gallons to 795.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
IMPROVEMENT: The far

IMPROVEMENT: The farmer
as well as the business man Is
looking to new ways of doing the
old Job better, and therein lie the
greater profits, whether it be in
the apple, vegetable or livestock
field of endeavOr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
RODEO SUCCESS
FLOOD
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Stanton of Missoula; split for
second and third, Lonnie Allen
and Dave Campbell.
Bronc riding (saddle)-first,
Bill McMacken of Trail City,
So. OAK; second Bob Askins
of Ismay, Mont: third, Merit
Osness of Hardin.
Bull riding-first, Joe Orr of
Red Lodge, Mont; second,
Ralph stanton; third, Hugh
McAdams of Hot Springs, New
Mex; fourth, Bob Boden.
Wild horse race-first, Dick
Slapper of Miles City, Mont;
second, Neal Weasa of Wolf
Point, Mont; third. Bob Boden.
Winners on Sunday were:
Bareback horse riding - first,
Red Phalen of Miles City; sec
ond, Bob Boden; third, Ralph
Stanton.
Calf roping - first, Jimmy
Wilkerson of Cheyenne; second,
Jiggs Simon of Newhall, CAL;
third, Cecil Owsley of New La
Guna, N. Mex.
Finals in calf roping-first,
Lonnie Allen; second, Cecil
Ovslev; third, Jimmy Wilker-
son; fourth, Toots Ayers of
Bell Fouche, So. Oak.
Bronc riding (day money!
Dugan Smith of Bell Fouche;
third (split), Bob Askins of Is
may, Mont. Mel Stonehouse of
Cheyenne and Johnny Hagen of
Wolf Point, Mont.
Finals in bronc riding-first,
Bob Askins: second, Turk Gree
nough; third, Bill McMacken;
fourth, Johnny Hagen.
Bulldogging (day money! -
first. Lonnie Allen; second,
Steve Heacock of American
Falls, Ida: third. Pat Ryan of
Cooke City. Mont.
Finals, cowboy bulldogging--
first. Lonnie Allen; second;
Ralph Stanton: third, Bill
CreenOuoh of Red Lodge;
fourth. Pot Ryan.
Bull riding day money!
first. Jimmy Leonard of Port
land. Ore: second, Frank Chef
wood of Billings, Mont; third,
Joe Orr.
Wild horse race-first, Eddie
Rosenberg of Meeteetsee. Wyo.;
second. Neal WeaSa: third, Tom
McCorey of BOzeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
TURN IN QUOTA ON
ROAD

More than eight per cent of
the legal voters in seven cOuN-
ties had signed petitions Sat
uruay so a measure raising So
JGJ.LU0 to match federal aid
funds for man line and feeder
highway construction can be
brought to the electors at the
general election in November,
secretary of State Sam w. Mil
cnelI said.
In order that the measure be
PIT to a vote Of the people
more than 1900 certified
names must appear on petit
tons checked by county clerks
and filed with the secretary of
state not later than July T..
Petitions filed with Secretary
Mitchell by last Saturday bore
4,349 names. Fergus, Glacier,
Lewis and Clark, Lincoln, MIE-
eral, Powder River and Prairie
counties had sent petitions
bearing more than their quota
OF names.
Other petitions had been filed
from Cascade, Custer, Ravalli
and Silver Bow counties. w. R,
Church of Helena, secretary
treasurer of the Montana high
way finance committee, the Or
ganization sponsoring the init
iative campaign, said more than
20 counties already have quail
flied with at least eight per
cent, and that the petitions
probably will be sent to Secre-
tary Mitchell by county clerks
this week.
Mr.. Church urged all county
leaders and circulators to get
their petitions to county clerks
not later thap this Thursday SC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
DEATH OF MANY ELK IN
GALLATIN VALLEY SEEN

Of IS dead elk counted Oh
the range Of the upper Gala
tin River country this spring,
Forest Service Investigations
show that SO were directly que
to malnutritlOn.
One death was attributed to
tangling in wire, one to a hum
ing season wound, one to a
poacher and the remaining
thirteen to old age. OF the an
mails dead, st or 70 per cent
were yearling calves, seven were
bulls and eleven were cows.
Approximate dates of death
range from January into Ma,
but it is pointed out that tie
majority occurred in April WI-el
practically all available winner
forage was gone and just be!Vce
spring growth began. YearLA5s
were hardest hit because they
lacked the resistance OF the
more mature animals and also
because they were not tan
enough to reach what Lutte
browse remained in trees ana
shrubs.
AS the snow recedesp the elk
move back to their high sum
mer ranges where plenty of for
age is always available and they
are able to regain their lost
strength. Although the national
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

forest range available to elk
during winter and early spring
in the Gallatin area IS Cl0SeQ
to all livestock grazing through
out the year. 1t is still made
Cuate both N size and product
iTiJy to provide for the large
herds OF Wlldllfe.
IL contrast to conditions in
the upper Gallatln country for
est officials state that general
y throughout the northern
Rocky Mountain region game
winteTed we'll with less loss
through malnutritiOn and star
vatiOn than usual. Although the
past winter was severe in some
respects the absence OF a heavy
crust on the snow enabled the
animals to forage over a wider
area than in other recent Win
tiers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
NEW MINISTER
BEGINS DUTIES
Continued from Page y

Ava
who is in her own right some
thing of a leader of young peo-
pie of Methodism. For over a
year she served in the Depart
ment of Epworth League ana
Young Peoples Work IN the
headquarters offices OF the Me-
thodist Board of Education in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denning claim
nativity in California and Iowa,
respectively. Mrs. Denning'S mo-
Their, Mrs. Clara j. Cash, OF
Abba, Iowa, is a summer guest
at the parsonage.
Both college graduates, Mrs.
Denning received her Bachelor
in Fairfield, Iowa. Mr.. Denning
took his first two college years
in the Junior College in his ma
tive Long Beach, California; his
college degree was taken after
two years more in Willamette
University, Salem, Oregon. At
ter one semester in the grad
uate school of the University
of Southern California, in Los
Angeles, MI. Denning took three
years more of graduate work
in Garrett Biblical Institute on
the Northwestern University
campus in Evanston, Ill. Here
he received a Bachelor of Di-
vinity degree in July, 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
IDAHO REMAINS r

While record breaking rains
have been sweeping nearly all
of Montana, reports from the
Forest Service fire-danger meas
urement station on Priest river
in northern Idaho show drier
there between June IL
and 20, 1888, than for the same
period in either 1886 or 1887.
A 39-day drought, the longest
on record for this time of year
at Priest river, ended on June
16, but resulted in soil moistures
as low on June 10, 1855, as they
were on July 10 last year. This
drought and the small amount
of precipitation since then has
appreciably raised the fire dan
ger, and it is said that forest
fuels will burn readily even in
the shelter of dense timber
stands. Ordinarily, at this time
of year, the ground fuels in
such places are still wet with
moisture absorbed from spring
rains. .
Growing brush, grass and
weeds have lower moisture con-
tent and are less ire-retardent
than usual. Research measure
ments show growing vegetation
at Priest river to be as dry on
June 10 this year as it was on
July l last year.
Large uncontrolled Canadian
fires which have been spreading
and throwing up great clouds
of smoke, and the behavior of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Civil Service Exdms

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for the positions listed below.
For the first four positions.
listed below, applications must
be on file with the Civil Eervlce
Commission, Washington, D. c.,
not later than July 25, if re-
ceived from states east of Colo
RADIO, and not later than July
%, if received from Colorado
and states westward.
Assistant Home Economist, ST.
600 a year, Junior Home Econ
omist, $4,000 a year, Junior IN
Home Economics Information,
$4,000 a year, Bureau of Home
Economics, Department of Agrl-
culture. For Assistant and Jun
ior Home Economists, optional
subjects are: Food economics,
clothing economics, and family
economics.
Junior Aquatic Biologist, S. 1000
a year, Bureau of Fisheries, De-
partment of Commerce. Option
al branches are: Fisheries, linn
nology and oceanography, and
physiology of aquatic organisms.
Chemical Engineer lExplos-
ives Manufacture and Plant
Management, $500 a year,
Navy Department. College train
ing with major study in chemis-
try or engineering, preferably
chemical engineering and pro-
fessional experience in explos-
ives engineering work in eXplO-
siveS manufacture and prOduc-
ton are required.
Various grades of Specialists
in Cotton CHASING, $4,000 to So
800 a year, Bureau of Agricult-
ural Economics, Department OF
Agriculture. =.
Applications will be received
for the Assistant Electric-Rate
Investigator examination, $500
year. Federal Power Commits
SION, not later than July II from
states east of Colorado. and not
later than July IA from ColOra-
do and states westward.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from Howard E. Wagner.
secretary of the U. S. Civil Secv-
ice Board Of Examiners, at the
0Ost office in this city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

After working with the En-
Urgency Peace Campaign TOR
several months, the Dennings
migrated to Washington in NO
vember, 1886.
In addition to her work IN
Chicago, Mrs. Denning taugnt
commercial subjects for three
Years in two high schools IN
iowa before her marriage 10
Mr.. Denning three years ago.
At the annual sessions OF the
Montana State Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Ch1rch
last week in Billings, Mr.. Den
ming served as assistant secre-
tarv for the sessions. He was
received On Trial into the con-
ference and was ordained Dea-
con by the presiding bishop j.
Ralph Magree of st. Paul, MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
FORECASTING
IS DIFFICULT

The difficulties in forecast
ing the degree of insect infes-
tation in any particular local
ity and the necessity for eter-
nal vigilance in combating the
pests was emphasized by Dr..
Harlow B. Mills, state entomol-
ogist, during a recent visit at
the offices of MontananS, Inc,
the state chamber of commerce.
At the beginning OF the sea-
son, it was thought that the
enire tier of counties along the
eastern border would be heavily
infested with grasshoppers.
However, as the season advan-
ces, it appears that the tough
est fights on the 'hoppers will
occur in Richland and Lake
counties, located in opposite
sides of the state, with Petrol
cum and Park counties next in
line.
ut will require an intensive
fight to check any possible
damage from the Mormon
cricket" said DR.. Miles, but
we are now of the belief that
we will be able to hold them
out of practically all agricul-
tural areas.
There is one point I want
to make in connection with
both the crickets and the grass
hoppers. Until crops are harves-
ted, we can not relniquish our
efforts for a minute. Thanks to
the fact that we have had a
much better set-up this season
and more adequate funds, We
have been successful, so far in
holding down the damage from
these pests. However, the dan
ger is by no means over and it
IS very necessary that every
district and individual unit as
sist by observation and work
until crops are safely stored
away"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
ECONOM ~?
~ e!s !es
FOR 1c
at national average
electric rates

Q Others may claim econ
omy Kelvinator gives
these actual, unbeatable
More for Your Money!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

MANY lightning fires recently
occurring on the Kaniksu Ma
tional Forest shows the Priest
river measurements to be an
excellent criterion of existing
fire danger. All those using the
forest areas of northern Idaho
are cautioned against careless
smoking and use of fire of all
kinds until more rains alleviate
present conditions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
COLD MAKING
POWER?

. Kelvinator's great
"POLAR Sealed
Unit sets new records for
low operating costs-yet gives
all the refrigeration you'll!
ever need as much as
you'dsset from 1850 pounds
of ice a Week!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Sleep When
Gas Presses Hedrt

If you can't eat or sleep De
cause gas bloats you up try
Adlerika. One dose usually re-
lieves stomach gas pressing on
heart. Adlerika cleans out
BOTH upper and lower bowels.
Sibley Drug Company
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
FOR SHERIFF
-by'Movie Spotlight

Once more my name will ap-
pear on the Republican ballot
at the primaries July 10. Your
vote will be greatly appreciated.
SAM Z. MCDOWELL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

More than half the agree
ments between landlords and
tenants are verbal. To avoid
MISUNDERSTANDING, insist on a
written lease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
LOOK AT THIS!

. kelvinator lets you pack
in more food! Amazing new
adjustable shelf arrangement
gives plenty of room for big
9est melons, turkeys and
other bulky objects. No
other refrigerator has it!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

they can be certified and sent
70 Secretary Mitchell without
delay.