davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20
Will Be Presented When
National And State Ex-
ecu tiv Committees
Meet In Raleigh In jan
uary.
WILL c. I
DEFINITELY ON
A
Rowan County Has More
Grange Members Than
Any County In The
State.

The national grange will be invited
to meet in Salisbury in 1892, accord
ing to w. G. Yeager, county agent,
president of the Rowan county grange
and chairman of the state executive
committee.
Announcement has been made hat
the meeting will be held in North
Carolina. Rowan county has been the
center of the States grange activities
during the past several years and it
is believed the county stands an ex-
cellent chance of landing the con-
vention.
The national organization has been
in session this week in Madison, Wis.
Several thousand grange members
from over the United States will be
in attendance.
Definite selection of the meeting
place will be decided in January, 1882
when the national and state executive
committees meet in Raleigh, accord
ing to Mr.. Yeager, county agent.
Various civic bodies will join with
the county grange in urging the selec-
ton of Salisbury as the convention
city.
The next grange convention will
be held in November, 1882
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20
PURSE .SNATCHER CAUGHT

Greensboro - Theodore Roosevelt
McNail admitted to police that he
snatched a woman's purse here Sunday
night and found in the purse $50 in
cash and a diamond. He removed
some change as he ran and threw the
purse away, but later went back to
hide it and then found the bills.
When he fendred a $50 bill to pay for
a ticket to Washington, he was taken
into custody. and admitted the theft.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20
Rowan County To Bid For Grange Convention
CHURCH IS ROBBED

Asheville.-Thieves entered the
Central Methodist church, south, here
and escaped with 5000 from a safe
which revealed no traces of having
been forced. Police expressed belief
the thieves had knowledge of the
combination or where expert safe
crackers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20
LEN0IR MAYOR
HITS DRY. LAW

Lenoir.-'My observation in the
court room has convinced me that the
prohibition act should be amended"
Major l.. Herbert Wall of Lenoir said
when discussing with newspapermen
the general respect with which citi-
zens regard their laws.
Major Wall pointed III that al
through he has always been a strict
prohibitionist, and yet remains one
in principle, he thinks it is hopeless
ly difficult to enforce a law which
has not the backing of public SEN
timent; and lacking that backing, he
believes prohibition has served to
create disrespect for all other laws.
He said that the futile attempt to
enforce this act had brought into
existence an Eleventh Commandment
which is, "And thou shalt not be
caught" Nothing else seems to
matter, he said, SO long as you get
by.
eff the people really wanted pro-
hibition they could have it tomor-
row." Mayor Wall stated, "but if
they don't want it all the laws on
the statute books could not enforce
it. You can't legislate morals and
habits. The trainers of our constitu-
ton knew it, setting up a positive
government"
The Mayor, who is in entire SYM
pathy with the spirit of prohibition
believes that 1--WE have blundered into
turning the original positive govern
ment-governing by prosecution and
negation." He emphasized that eff
prohibition prohibited it would be
Co,+ro 1,o, o,,,1 J,c:-o, H., +Lu,.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20
DROPS FLASK IN u

Raleigh = Will Stephens, black,
turned red when his hip flask fell
on the floor of the court room and
officers nabbed him. He was in court
as a spectator, but left as a prisoner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20

Soap is recognized as a germic1Ge by
all physicians.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20

Control your evil desires by thwart-
ing them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-23
BEN LYON and
LILA LEE TO END
COLISEUM RUN
Arliss in "Old English" al
Preview Tonight and
for Tomorrow

"MiSbehaving LADIES' with Ben
Lyon and Lila Lee in the leading
roles, will be shown for the last
times tonight at the Coliseum the
atre. "Old English" starring George
ArliSs, will be the headline at
traction on the program tomorrow
night, and this program will be
previeWed at the matinee at |
O'Clock tonight.
Rex Parrot VIII play selections
on the organ.
Lyon is the husband # Bebe
Daniels. In speaking of his part in
"Misbehaving Ladies' he said:
Il was glad to play opposite
Miss Lee in 'Misbehaving Ladies,
says Lyon, because she reminds
me in so many ways of my wife
and whatever they may think of
the comparison, it's complimentary
to them both!"
Famous Stage Play
odd English is the screen YER
sion of John Galsworthy's famous
stage play of the same name. Ar
liss played in the stage play for
more than three years in New
York and on the road. 1t took a
year of persuasion on the part of
Mr.. Arliss to secure the screen
rights for this production from
GalSworthy. Only when that dis
tinguished author had seen another
Arliss-Warner Brothers production,
''Disraeli," did he finally consent
to having his play screened.
Carefully Selected Cast
A carefully selected cast, chosen
by Arliss personally, supports the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-23
SANTA TO Be AT
MICKEY MOUSE
.YULET|DE PARTY
Presents to Be Distributed
at Capitol at | PM.
Tomorrow

Santa Claus will be present at a
Mickey Mouse Christmas party at
l O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Capitol theatre. He has ar
ranged program of festivities that
will consist of motion pisture en-
tertainment suitable to the occasion
and the distribution of presents to
Mickey and Minnie MouserS.
For Members of Club
The event is strictly for members
of the Mickey Mouse Club, and
Manager Eric Paulson, of the thea
tire, requests that all boys and
girls belonging to the organization
be present and that they bring
with them their membership cards.
We're going to have jolly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-23

time" declared Mr.. Paulson,
Santa Claus will have a present
for every Mickey and Minnie
Mouser.
None To BE Missed
If any members of the club
should be unable to attend the
party on account of illness, am
anxious that their names and adj
dresses be either sent or telephoned
to the theatre SO that their presents
can be sent to them. Santa Claus
does not want to miss any of the
boys or girls"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-23
MRS. SUBY ARRESTED
IN RAID YESTERDAY

Mrs. Luther Suby was arretsed
last night by Federal officers max
ing raid on her residence on
Third street. She is charged with
possession of Intoxicating liquor
in violation of the Alaska Bone Dry
law.
The raid was made by H. w.
Rainey, Deputy Federal Prohibition
Administrator, Agent Vinike and
Deputy United States Marshals
Newcombe and Feero. Mrs Suby
was expected to be arraigned today
in the United States Commission
ers Court before Judge Charles
Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-23

aristocratic estate in England
where a grumpy baronet, who be-
heves he is her father by a distant
marriage, tries to make a lady
and grand one-of her She
rebels at almost everything that
transpires except in the case of an
incipient romance with the baro-
nets personable young attorney.
c. Aubrey Smith, distinguished
British stage veteran, who created
the title role on the stage, repeats
his adroit performance on the
screen and adds much merriment
and enjoyment to his characteri-
cation.
Forbes Supplies Romance
Ralph Forbes, as the young bar
rister, supplies the romnace for the
picture, which was directed by
Robert z. Leonard. Others in the
cast are Quinn Williams, Nena
Quartaro, Doris Lloyd, David Tor
renee, Ray Milland, Edgar Norton,
Halliwell Hobbies, Elizabeth Murray
and James Gordon.
An exciting sequence brings a
dramatic climax to the picture and
speeds the love episodes to a
happy finish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-23
HOLT and AST0R
AGAIN FEATURE
BILL AT CAPITOL
Bachelor F a t h e +" with
Marion Davies to Be
Previewed Tonight

white Shoulders" featuring
Jack Holt, Mary Aston and Ricardo
Cortez tops the program tonight
at the Capitol theatre. THE Bach
elor Father" starring Marion Da-
vies, which will begin showing Fri
day, will be the subject of the pre-
view matinee tonight.
Tonight is "Chinaware Night.
A piece of chinaware will be given
to every woman attending either
of tonight's performances
Friday and Saturday nights will
be "Silverware Nights" A piece
of table silver will be given to
every woman attending any of the
performances on those days.
Rugged He-Man Part
In White Shoulders Holt has
a rugged herman, two-fisted part.
The watering places of the sew
eral cities and countries which are
the locales for the picture, demand
ed of Miss Aston the finest and
most charming in fashions that
she's ever appeared in. One must
dress for Monte Carlo and Monaco
and Paris. New York, too, de-
mands the ultimate of the smartly
turned out woman.
Suave and Charming
CorteZ, Suave and h T m n G
screen villain, is again seen to adj
vantage in a role sympathetically
portrayed in spite of its character.
In The Bachelor Father" Miss
Davies is a 1harem- scarem and wild
product of Hogan's Alley who is
tranSplanted, as it were, upon an
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-23

star in this production and Alfred
E. Green, who directed "Disraeli"
directed this also Ivan Simpson,
Leon Janney, Doris Lloyd, Betty
Lawford and several from the stage
cast of the play appear in the
screen version.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-23
OCTOBER MOON"

A CHRISTMAS GIFT picture
that we could not finish until our
mail orders for Lights & juneau
and Midnight in June" were dis
posed of. This new picture on dis
play Wednes day and Thursday
Place your orders early and we
will attend to Christmas wrapping
and delivery. Studio and store
open evenings.
adv. WINTER AND POND.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-23
FEBRUARY :3TR DATING
FOR GIFTS AND TOYS AT
THE CASH BAZ A A II

The Cash Bazaar will extend its
reliable customers, from now until
Christmas, dating on their pur-
chases. Gifts and toys purchased
now may be paid for on or about
February 10th.
adv. THE CASH BAZAAR
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-23
PACIFIC IS I'M <ORT

From Tebenkof and way ports,
the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul
Kegel, returned last night to Jul
neau. She reported an uneventful
voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-23

JUNEAU CHORAL CLUB
Next meeting Monday, December
%, at 7:45 P. M. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Bed Reading as Luxury

BUSINESS executives these days are
deep in a study OF production meth
DDS, hunting easier ways to get the same
work done, innovations that viii cut the
amount of time necessary to complete a
certain Job, new systems that will re-
duce that industrial bugbear, the over
head" For the elimination Of waste
motions means money saved.
In o sense each home Is q factory
too. for there is so much work TO be
done, and time, whether 1t be that of
the home maker or Of hired assistants,
is worth money.
In most homes the lady Of the
house" Is general manager, foreman,
purchasing agent and the entire staff
(leaYing friend husband to serve as
treaSurer), and perhaps it's about time
for her TO call a conference with her
self to see IL her own overhead is
larger than it should be.
GadgetS that reduce work pay for
themselyeS-and probably the electrical
industry has contributed most inven-
tions Of this kind. Many a task that
once required real labor can now be
accomplished by pushing a button.
But the furniture industry. too. has
evolved any number of pieces that By
expertly filling their roles save time and
trouble
For example, consider the combina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
SUMMERTIME
RY D. c. PEArrrE.

l once met in the depths Of the
mountains in Provence village priest
who had been to Washington. This,
remarkable in itself, astonished me less
| than that he was most impressed by
seeing squirrels in the street trees right
in the heart of the American city.
Compared with any European com
munity. the most thickly settled parts
of the District are positive wild-life PEE
serves. never saw so many ingenious
and brutal ways of destroying four
footed brothers end little singers as in
Mediterranean Europe--limed twigs by
which birds are caught when they
alight, other birds used as decoys, guns
like blunderbusses that fire about so
bullets
Here in America the number OF
sportsmen is few. Still fewer are those
VINO attempt to make any sort of live
I lihood or keep the larder full by sys-
tematic killing of birds and quadrupeds
Our worst loose killer in that respect
Is the common cat.
At this season of year cats make
havoc with the yearling birds that are
now ventllring near houses on lawns
and In bushes in search OF food, and
yet are unwary and gullible. Every day
almost I read. on city streets, in the
thicketS near my home, or even on my
own grass, the verdict. Dead OF cat
You will notice that bird lovers never
keep cats.
Now there is another fellow who is
great deal more ruthless and wholesale
than the cat as a killer and an anti
wild life conservationist. And that is
the rat. Few of us realize how much
rats live out in the wilds and open
They are. though naturalized from the
Old World, now part of our wild fauna.
In Winter they are driven into our
houses more, but at present they sub
sist in great part upon birds and eggs.
They can run along trees soundlessly,
their habits are nocturnal, they are
probably much more intelligent, and
wickedly intelligent, than any ordinary
cat or dog. If all this is so, you may
say. why not keep the household cat
just as q rat catcher? Alas, the truth
is that most cats are much too slow
to catch a rat and probably only a
huge Tom, veteran of many encounters.
would take on a rat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
A Sermon for Today
The Other Fellow.
ri REV. JOHN n. GUM.

let no man seek his own, but each
the others good ~ Cor. x24.
1t is not required that one shall
ignore his own interest and neglect his
own affairs. That would be folly. II
you do net take care OF yourself, but
depend on the world to take care OF
you, 1t will likely take care OF you In
the poor house"
Certainly Paul does not mean that
We shall be officious concerning the
other mans affairs. There Is a sense
in which We should mind our own bnsi-
ness and let other peoples business
clone. The man who ofiicicusly med
dies in things that do not concern him.
Solomon tells US, lis like one that tak-
eth dog by the ears"
We always get our foot in It" when
We become too meddlesome In the az
fairs of our neighbors And yet we are
not made to live for ourselves alcue.
We are made to live for one another.
and until we learn to live for one ala-
other, we have not learned really to live
at all. The man who thinks only Of
himself, and seeks only his own good.
does not know the real joy Of living.
Orr lives become contracted and mar
row when we think only of ourselves
and our own things. When we shut
ourselves up 10 our own ana1rS, never
concerning ourselves with the affairs Of
anybody else. We have SO little to inter-
est ourselves in, and so little to live for,
that eventually we begin to feel bored
with life. The marrow cabin OF self
does not afford room enough to live
aboundingly and joyously.
On the other hand, the more we In
terest ourselves In the things CT other
people. and the more We do for them,
the more our lives are expanded, the
more our interests are enlarged, and
the more do we feel that we have some
thing worth living fer. It Is only In
thinking and doing for others that We
find ample room for spiritual expansion
and the realization Of Astounding life
and happiness
BE unselfsh.s is the first and final
commandment for those who would be
useful and happy In their usefulness.
should think that the most unhappy
person In the world IL the one who
feels that he IL useless. II you want
to be happy, make yourself useful USE
fulness Is not what you do for yourself,
but what you do for others. n you
want to get the most out of life for
yourself, seek the good Of the other
fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
DorothyDix
Why Not a
Community
Matrimonial
Bureau?
Thinks
Fear Would
Pdtronize
IT

FAMOUS should
"A which
make their marriages successful
and
the the belief
from heaven
MILLIONS off
kept youth marching
fathers daughters not
their
into their in white satin tune
THE young they the victims
temporary insanity that them thinking
ably this good thing for there certainly would
If people figured out the risks
Every engaged couple believes that marriage
all
is going to be vouchsafed them their wedding
THERE personalities suddenly
amb What John
In not though YOU
with
whole house fun Of statistics they
they people
TO the general rule
HOWEVER of much good such an
institution matrimonial young
would its guidance
divorces would prevent H. instead
cause she pretty cute blonde
temperament would blend
with his and whether she would make him the
Great idea this Of having trouble
'coDyrkht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

a woebegone expression in his eyes, is
not a very long step when these pests
are numerous.
Diseases are transmitted to man by
these little beasts. too. It Is believed
that infantile paralysis is spread by
them. 1t favorS the house fly and gets
by in this way. It's body is broader, and
while the house fly stings, the stable
fly stabs
In moist, fermenting straw the moth
er fly lays mass Of about 500 eggs. In
warm weather tiny maggots slit the
long white eggs and crawl out. Each
grows very rapidly, and, II things are
favorable. the growth viii be completed
in IL to 80 days. The hind body is large
and the head tapering.
They shun the light Then they begin
/ to shorten and harden; the skin begins
/ to form the case in which they &c
/ through the next stage in their growth.
! Here they lie dormant fer 6 to 20 days
! The fly then butts his way out of this
! case. He has bullying head. his beak
/ does not show and he is pale, weak
I looking creature. However, the wing
SacS soon develop into bread wings
/ The body darkens and the long. black
strips appear on his back. There are
dots of black on his stomach also. The
large. compound eyes help him to flnd
his food, while his keen sense of smell is
another asset.
The world is his domain. In warmer
climates his tribe causes much dam
| age. The cows cannot produce the
high-grade milk or so much Of 1t. The
horses are so tormented that many of
them sicken and die.
Their favorite place TO incubate their
families is in wet straw Burning their
haunts and keeping the stables clean is
most necessary.
They are great flyers and scatter their
families in many parts Of the State in
one season. All warm-blooded animals
are hosts.
Jabbing his stilleto into an unSuspect-
ing animal one frightens II 50 that it
often hurts itself trying to get away.
After the first pain, the blood-sucker
sits there for five minutes or longer.
filing up unmolested. Usually they are
clever enough to seek an exposed. ten
der spot on the animals anatomy which
Is difficult to reach
A sting en- the nose or flank viii cause
2 mild-natured animal to turn on friend
or foe. These flies are robust and de-
termtned. They cause many thousands
Of dollars to be lost
tCopyrisht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.
DAINTY Under pificulties.

A Canadian reader has taken me land
all other beauty editors and health ad-
visersl to task for putting so much en-
phasis on daily bathing. She points out
the practica difhculties that many busi-
ness girls encounter in trying to follow
such advice
When one lives in q rooming house :"
she protests. where there are q dozen
other roonaers and one bathroom and
not a great deal OF hot water. one has a
fat chance of taking hot bath every
day"
Since am to make this beauty coll
umn as practical as possible am glad
to take this opportunity to give q few
suggestions on how to keep dainty in
spite Of inadequate bathroom facilities.
A daily hot bath is not necessary to
health, nor is 1t essential to cleanliness.
Indeed. too much bathing In hot water
may be enervating. 1t Is possible to
keep clean with warm or even cool
water, provided one uses a bath brush
and rough towel vigorously enough. The
best way to make the body really clean
is to sweat freely then sponge of the
perspiratop and CRIME. Sweat cleanses
the pores as nothing else can.
Some sort Of daily cleansing OF the
whole body, especially Of the armpits
and feet, is necessary to keeping ones
person free from body doors. For the
business girl in rooming house
nightly sponge bath offers the most
practical solution to the problem, q large
tin basin or dishpan. a sponge or large
wash cloth, soap, bath brush, Turkish
towels and the bath lotion given below
will provide cleansing. refreshing bath
at small cost and trouble.
Scrub the skin first with soap and
brush, using half the water. Then
sponge with the rest of the water after
adding a few drops Of the bath lstion.
Dry the body thoroughly.
A morning hand bath" Is simple AMI
refreshing. just dip the palms in cold
water and slap the body with them. Go
over one part at q time in this way,
rubbing 1t dry before proceeding to
another part. Add bath lotion to the
water to give a dainty fragrance to the
skin: or use lotion No. given below,
without water. Apply toilet water or a
nonperspirant to the armpits. Dust the
body with busting powder. The feet.
particularly the soles and between the