davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
A START IS MADE

The emergency railroad legisla-
ton has two distinct phases. Ont
is to make possible further econo-
mics in railroad operation through
the elimination of unnecessary
Implications of service and facili-
ties. The other is to eliminate some
of the inequalities that have deve-
loped through the origination and
competition of other types of
common carriers.
During the past five OR six years
the rails have made great progress
in promoting economy. They have
been barred from further progress
by the law. Their inability to con-
solidate has resulted in widespread
etduplications of .service-three
ticket Offices u now operating
where one would do; several term
inals, most of which could be eli
minated by their joint use bv sew.
eral lines and 50 on. The rail-
roads will be the first tn welcome
legislation which makes drastic
cuts in operating costs.
As to the other phase Of the law,
there will be a good deal of ques-
ton as to whether it goes far
enough. Subsidized waterway
competitor in certain important in
dustrial areas is an economic scan
dial; the buses and trucks ply the
highways with almost complete
freedom from regulation. Until
these transport agencies are placed
uIldeI Tic JuIiSulSlloIl VI llS III
terstate Commerce Commission,
the railroad problem will remain
tense. z s1.
However, a start has been made,
and that is important. 1t will be
watched with wide interest. The
railroads are as great and as valua-
Bile an industry as we have. The
economic life of the nation de-
ponds, to a greater degree than is
generally understood, on their re-
covery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
THE BROOK

I'M DANOot
Cole Blease, South Cardinals
perennial candidate for whatever
important Office happens to be in
sight, has fired the opening gunsof
his campaign. aor governor next
year, according to press reports.
Since 1883 Blease has. been a
candidate for office in this state,
his defeats far out-numbering his
victories. His record and his fail
iures are well known. Elevated to
Office the people have warchid
him strut for a time and then pass
the picture without making
the world over according to his
supporters hearth desires. People
have ceased to become excited over
his appeals, but like the brook, he
runs on forever.
The Clinton Chronicle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

hearty, and they never heard of
such h~igh-Aown ideas as we hear
today. What's wrong? God didn't
change His plans of producing
humans. No, we changed the orr
ginal mode of living; we began to
hunt trouble and we found it.
What a grand mess it is! The old
grandmother, knitting and smok-
ing her pipe in contentment, with
cheeks like a rose, and an easy
mind, is enough to convert any
skeptic. N. H. A.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

you are suffering, YOU
W want relief-not tomorrow
not next week-but right away
DR.. MILES ANT1-PAIN PILLS
relieve in just a few minutes
less than half the time required
for many other pain-relieving
medicines to act.
Next time you have a Headache.
or Neuralgia, or Muscular, Sci
attic, Rheumatic, or. Periodic
Pains, just take an Anti-Pain
Pill. Learn for yourself how
prompt and effective these little,
pain BELIEVERS are. You will
never again want to use slower.
less effective, less palatahle
medicines, after you have used
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
l am much pleased with your
Anti-Pain Pills. They sure are
wonderful for a headache and
for functional pains. i have
tried every kind Of pills for head
ache. but none satisfied me as
your Anti-Pain Pills have.
Ann Mikitko, St. Benedict, Pa.
DR.MILES'
Ani-Pdin Pills
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

HE'S STILL VERY
O THE LOSS OF TONSILSI
To The Editor:

STILL VERY INDIGNANT
THE LOSS OF TONSILS
To The Editor:
| have been asked to state why
| do no like the removal of tonsils,
and l have also asked several doc
tors why they are so determined to
have it done and just what the
function of tonsils were. The
answer was, in one doctors views:
"We do not know the tonsils'
function" The other one was,
"They contain poison" l asked him
where the poison came from?s:This
answer was, ct may be breathed
in from the air as a.germ," anoth-
er n says, "The tonsils contain
infection from the sixth year on
and that stiff joints, rheumatism,
heart trouble and all sorts of COM
plicated ailments are brought on by
this infection.
To an extent this may be true,
but there is no solid basis to any
one of these statements because
none has been proven.
/ am not yet. convinced that any
one knows much about it. But
am convinced that the tonsils a.
lone do not produce infection, but
they get the blame for our ignor-
ance. | can state that their re-
moval is not Beneficial enough tc
pay any one to. suffer for nine
months as l have from the after
effects. 1t is plain enough that
some n is wrong, but yet the
blind practice. keeps on.
Look at the old people of former
days; they are finer examples of
nature than our present-day heart
failures and cripples. When are
we going to get back to the good
old rules of nature? When are we
going to quit being fed to the
limit on experiments? When are
we going to learn to treat our
bodies humanity and cut out this
seeking to force. our hearts, minds
and bodies to on an overtime,
speed breaking limit? I can look
back in my grandparents days and
see folks well upmyears, hale and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
HI THIGH TO
CURE 4.

Sydney. = Australian surgeons
believe they. have discovered azure
for rheumatoid arthritis. It con-
sists of an operation equivalent to
an artificial fracture of the thigh
bone. Test cases have proved that
during the healing of the bone the
arthitis vanishes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

HAVE MARRIED a good
MANY YEARS ago but
DIDN'T AND here we give
THE WHOLE story: "Now,
GEORGE" SAID the bride
TO BE. "You must not be
LATE FOR the wedding. And
DON'T LOOK at the brides
MAIDS AS if you wanted to T.
EAT THEM up. And you mus
MAKE SURE to. put some
STUFF ON your hair 50 it
WON'T STICK up as if
OFTEN DOES. And be sure
YOUR TIE is properly tied,
THERE are no rawlings
ON YOUR clothes and that
YOUR SHOES are shined.
CLEAN YOUR teeth we'll and
TAKE SOMETHING for your
BREATH. AND do, please, draw
q: i = ::
YOUR STOMACH UP straight,
SO YOUR little wife can be
PROUD OF you" And George
SIMPLE REPLY settled the
NATTER. SAID he: I've
DECIDED NOT to get married.
= = :: +
| THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
THE SERVICE" CLUBS

The Times has learned from
Congressman BulwinkNe that he
has an idea in mind regarding the
erection of a federal post office
building in Lincolnton. If the Ro-
tary club and the Goodfellows
club of Lincolnton will send him
a resolution urging the erecting of
such a building here, we are sure
that u congressman's idea will
develop into an effort.
The Lincoln Times.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

Conference delegates are people
who spend months: making agree
merits to which Congress. Won't
agree.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
WHOPPINEST

We submit as the biggest fish
lie of the season a road sign which
reads: "Fish-5OO feet"
-Oiu Miller in The Atlanta
Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
AT 20 M. P. II.

Worst road offenders, l found
in a drive to Charlotte yesterday.
are the counting couples. You see a
long string of cars, lined up behind
a slowly moving roadster. You
dodge in and out, finally succeed
in passing the lead car, and there
you see a beardless youth locking
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

What a life! Try to make a good
impression and people don't re-
member you; make an ass of your
self and they never forget. q.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

1T was two years ago when l
foolishly listened to the female
advise that Twas too fat and that
i should Sims
81 went q a >hygienic estab-
lishment. For a whole month l
lived almost entirely on orange
juice-and l hate oranges.
Actually, I lost ~ pounds, so
that the treatment to that extent
was effective. But within a fort
night of resuming my normal life
had put it all on again.
cit was, not worth while. I am
not a jockey or a ballet dancer.
My livelihood does not depend on
maintaining a shapely waistline.
II had read that as one tasted
the brain became. clearer and clear
er. Believe me, there is no such
result.
All that happened was that my
brain got more. and more feeble.
"Why should I cut out all the
things l like and be condemned
to all things I dislike? There is
no fellowship in orange juice.
Friends a1f around me are eating
and drinking pleasant things. Why
should I not join them? Good
companyfi rs worth more than Slim
ness.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

relieved by Black-D raught

relieved by Black raught
II decided to take Thedford's
Black-Draught as'I had been hav-
ing bilious SPELLS" writes Mr..
Charles E. Stevens, of Columbus,
Ind. when l get bilious, I feel
sleepy and tired and do not feel
like doing my work. It is hard to
tell how I feel, but l do not feel
good. 1 get awfully dizzy. 1 know
then that I had better take some
thing. After L found how good
Black-Draught is; that is what I
have used. I..guess. it rids me of
the bile, for 1 feel better don't
feel like 1 am dropping off to sleep
every time l sit down. That, to
me, is a very bad feeling"
Now you can get Black Draught IN
the form of q SYRUP, for CHILDREN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
PICAYUNES

NATIVE WIT
When Europe feels the urge to
scrap again, we'd find it nor eco
nomical to send a single general
to France with instruction to say
Lafayette, we're not coming"
-SalmagnnG in T5' Statesvilk
Record. Y
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

sa-ga at a !simperiing maid. Z
Sink in The SEexingto,
DISPATCH ~, = -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
DIG

The rotund Mr.. Hutton is suing
Aimee for divorce. That story
should run on the sports page.
George G. Myroper in The Fay
ettepMe Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
THE WIND XEERS

]THE WIND NEERS "
Some of the sale people who; are
demanding that Democrats vote
for repeal as a party measure were
telling us not long ago that prohi-
jbition wasn't a political issue.
The Winston Salem Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

A LA MODEL T.
young lady was. out driving
the other day, just taking in. the
sights, when something got wrong
with her big Buick. Try as shs
might, she couldn't get the engine
started. :, p,
A charitable old farmer came up
and offered a little help. whats
the matter, Lady, can't you get it
started?' he asked. That as a
very, very foolish question to ask
at such a time, but she politely
answered in the negative: We'll,
Lady, he said, why don't you
turn it on 'mag'?" r
B. Pegram in Tbe Nor
gant9ns Meas Herald. -
u [sT- II Il. y. Il. *. = 49, r. $50 NtE
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
WATCH OUT, WORMS!

WAICHs OUT, WOKMS!
This writer found q partridge
nest with IL eggs in it, later the
shells of as eggs. So he guesses
that Is small quail have gone
forth in search of bugs, worms,
etc.
I-saadletree CORRESPONDENT in Tbe
Lnmberton Robensonian.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
:~:.>.666

"LI Q y TABLETS SALVE
Checks Malaria in ) days, Colds
day, Headaches or Neuralgia
in 80 minutes, FINE LAXATIVE
AND TONIC. ..~.:
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

In Salisbur,-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
M'Lord
Detests Diets

London. Rotund, rubicund
Lord Carnockk, weighing just ON
the 25o-pound mark, has no use
whatever for SHINING,
In the House of Lords, this peer,
who is the exact counterpart Of
the John Bull of the cartoons,
told his fellow peers that SHINING
was a painful and dangerous thing
70 DO: fer foar r mar I1..t 81 } woman. .a:~,.s
ii His, .lo.rdship knew all ABOUT it
for he admitted. he had .tired~t to get
his weight down: anrd&:had. succeed
ed, but at such a cost that he was
not prepared TO risk it again. He
go. (, +. .~&. /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
TARIFF HIKE WANTED
FOR FARMERS AID

BILLINGS, lone of the best
ways the government could assist
the small farmer would be to give
him tariff protection so that he
can get a little profit out of the
dry cows and old cows he sells each
year" Robert Leavens, pioneer
Montana cattleman said today in
announcing plans Of a campaign for
a tariff on imported canned and
frozen beef.
There are more than 1900
farms in Montana and on about
half of them the profitable dispo-
sition OF two or three old cows each
fall provides winter groceries" he
said. There are also about 10000
grocery stores in Montana and In
every one of them you can find for
sale canned and corned beef, bear
ing the labels Of famous American
packs but on each can 1t says
Made in Uruguay or Made In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
HOPPER DAMAGE FOR NEXT
YEAR MAY BE EXPECTED

Montana can expect a serious
outbreak of grasshoppers next year
is the warning sent out BY DIR. 4.
L. Strand. head of the State college
entomology department.
In discussing the danger ahead.
strand calls attention TO the almost
state wide infestation this year In
some counties hoppers have done
serious damage and poisoning was
necessary on a wholesale scale.
With so many hoppers in evil
denef and weather conditions ideal
" suited TO egg laying. about the
only hope that remains Is unfavor-
able weather conditions next spring
which may reduce the 1894 brood.
Complete Eiping out of crops in
areas OF the northwest has been too
for farmers to fail to appre-
ciate the danger ahead, Strand
warns
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

Brazil
For years the United States de-
partment of agriculture, state col
lege experts, bankers and others
have declared that the salvation for
the small farmer would come
through diversification and chiefly
through handling half-dozen cows-
Back in the years when an old COW
brought $40 to $50, sale OF the
dry ones helped but with the COW
meat we eat coming from South
America the Chicago price on cows
Is IL to 3 cents a pound and the
freight runs from SIS to $40 a head
so there is no profit. If we are go
ing to help the farmer we must
forget about his credit a little and
give him a steady market for the
only things he can sell TO make
himself self supporting rather than
a relief fund charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

and gated aud non-gaited horses
in The saddle division. The manage
menf urses that sarmers or breed
ers of draft animals bring their
HORSES 10 the fair to compete in the
attractive prize money.
L. F. Rutherford. formerly
president OF the fair board, is sery-
ing as superintendent of the new
horse department Mr.. Rutherford
is well known in the horse game,
having bought and sold work and
saddle horses for many years in
Montana. Although this is the
first year for the department. he
anticipates stiff competition in the
varius divisions.
The livestock parade in front of
the grandStand the afternoon of
Aug IS promises TO be a real az
fair with the horses participating.
Exhibits must be in place by 6
III. Sunday. Aug. 20 and barns
and stalls must be open and stock
between 9 a.. m, and 10
m during Each of the six days
o. tie fair. The horses will be
housed in one Of the horse barns
al The north end Of the grounds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
MARION OFT FOR VICE
COMMANDER OF LEGION

From the Wolf Point Herald
hugh n. Marion. local legion
aire. who for the past three years
has been Judged advocate OF the
Montana department. has announc-
ed that he will be a candidate for
state vice commander at the Great
Falls stale convention. August IL
%.
Mr. Marion has been intensely
interested In Legion affairs many
Years He is a past commander of
the Northeastern district, and the
last three years has represented the
local post At the state conventions
where his judge advocate duties
brought him into the IimeIight and
made him many friends by his Inn
partial rulings
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
JULY GAS TAX GAIN REFLECTS
UPWARD BUSINESS TREy d s

Montana's gasoline tar for July
reached <3T4.z87-z9. as compared
with $555.5I1-s0 for July, 1892,
and $343.063-50 for June OF this
year. according to figures OF the
state board OF equalization. This
brings the total for the first seven
months OF this year to $1.T18.93z.-
50. on only $T8.3z5.09 less than
was collected during the CORES
ponding period = year ago. Last
year at this time the total coIlec-
lions came to 5I.7se.5T7.6I.
has purchased
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
New Horse Exhibit at
North Montana Fair

Great Falls, Aug. Sod Dob
bin" the faithful servant of man.
who, for several years has given
way to the mechanical horse on
many Montana farms, will be much
in evidence at the North Montana
Fair, Aug.21-26.
A new department exclusively
for draft and saddle horses Is
attracting interest from all parts of
the state. Already a large number
OF entries have been assured, bring
ing to the exposition some Of Mont
ana's best Percherons. ~Clydesdales
n Belgians, in the draft division.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
80 ll
NearAu7..1Mch
UNTIL VIE LEARNED BETTER

Until We learned better. We used to mix wood and steel in our al
and wheels 4.ee - -
1t vas the best wy to make Doo1es- ueh-
has advanced. -, - +h.n -
or course it is more expensive to make al all-stee1 body tnn 10
max a wooden frame and nail steel panels N &c IL. Ie DelleI 10y
vo1ves an initial xpenditur of several millions O collars lol ne 1*
renders change very costly Cars, especially large spen sns -.
which are produced in small volume, cannot aIioru Ills, 49, - ~
coe+ as mmh for one car az for a million That alone explains my al
steel bodies are lot used in all cars ,.-Ho.
But our basicp policy from theb beginning IS TO axe . s@a go
regardless Of cost. - ~z
not because We lacked wood. We still HAYES ONE thousands o. ACRES - 10
b+ hard wood ii America. Economy would urge US to use Up tue 1u
frst and then adopt the better all-steel body But We decided nat
quality was more important than expense. -. -. .h.nra
We weighed the reasons. for and against. before We made the cnangs
We could see only one reason for retaining a mixed wood nd-steei ps
mailing the metal on. instead or welding an all-steel noy lnlod
.+ronp one-riecew whole That reason was. 1T would be cneapeI-loi 1
or reasons FOR adopting an a11-steel body we're these q ~oo1-S.S1
body IS not much stronge structura1ly than itsw wooden frame In .
American climates. wood construction veakens with age very u6d 90
r5ues evidence Q r this Rain seps in between joints and the Sood oecass-
rrdar extreme shock or stress the steel body remains ntact-dente per
haps but not crushed. u,.. 80 -
Steel does otn need wood for strength r protection. '1
furniture. but no for thu high speed vehicles 4 l933-
In the Ford body there aren 40 joints to squeak, ~ ssn7
or leak. 49, - un
The all-stml body is more expensive-to US, but not - y
By III odds, then, steel bodies seen preferable ,..-.~n-
wheels also have become all-steel- No one argues Una. -
welded onepiece steel wheel, such a the ORD Sheei'
nstrengthenedn by adding wood to it -.o+a. act
The one-iece all-stee1 body is the trongest safss.
durable body made. That IS our only reason for making mem.
angus, "a. -.., K7A
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

Just because the course of true
love never did run smooth, don't
think the detours run any smooth
er.-Arkansas Gazette.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

August 7th. 1883
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Dominateo by
imitation talk, grain prices advanced
rapidly at times today, but in the late
dealings there was less snap to buying.
Many operators turned to the selling
side of wheat toward the last, believing
that sustained speculative demand was
insufficient to warrant maintenance of
extreme advances. Favorable weather
for the new Spring crop, together with
improved conditions for corn planting,
did much to restrain late purchases.
Wheat closed nervous, li2 to 2 cents
above yesterdays finish; corn, un-
changed to 5s-s4 higher; oats. 1s off
to y up, and provisions showing 10 to
Is cents advance
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Washinuton Stock Exchange

SALES,
Potomac Electric 5l2%o pfd.-8 at
106k, 2 at 1862.
AFTER CALL.
Norfolk G. Washington Steamboat Co.
nt
Evening star., 1933-05-24
New York Cotton
sneeial pispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 24--After gain
ing about 40 points during early trad
ing, the cotton market today again ran
into an increased supply Of contracts
above cents for October and liquida-
ton in the last hour wiped out oil
the improvement. leaving the list q
few points lower than last night. Trad
ing continued heavy. Spots were ad-
vanced 10 points to $40.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1933-05-24
FOREIGN BONDS.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May "a (R.-Business
in the money market continued quiet
today with rates unchanged. Call
money on the Stock Exchange ruled at
l per cent, and funds were available in
the outside market at three-fourths Of
per cent.
Prevailing rates on time money, prime
commercial paper and bankers accept
ances were repeated.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May "a R).-Over-the
counter market.
Quotations as OF oclock)
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Most frequent violations of air COM
merce regulations in the first quarter
of 1888 were in acrobatics and low fly
ing
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment sEx
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus ~ in stock
n ea5n or div1dena St9de
in stock Plus So in stock h Plus 60
in stock. Plus &c IN stock. Plus 10fs
in stock. m Plus 81 in stock. Plus Sc
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
FIVE YEARS GIVEN
FITCH IN FRAUDS
Scholarship Sale Testimony In.
wolves Name of Former State
Treasurer.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, December 23.-
Henry s. Fitch was sentenced today tc
charges of false pretense and fraudu-
lent conversion III connection with the
attempted sale of scholarships to State
universities and colleges.
Convicted on four of five indictments
by q Jury in a trial which began yes
terday, Fitch. In his testimony, esti-
mated that former State Treasurer
Harmon Kephart had received about
$4,000 In scholarship dealings.
He stirred the interest of the court
room crowd by testifying also that
others in high political offices were al
lies in the traficking Of scholarships.
Harry Shelley, city chemist. tes-
titled that he turned over $4,000 to
State Senator Thaddeus S. Krause for
Fitch over a three-year period.
Fitch blamed Kephart for his pre-
dicament, saying Kephart refused to
refund money paid him for scholarships
which were not obtained. Fitch then
was unable to reimburse those who
originally gave the money to him for
that purpose, he said.
Other testimony by Fitch was that
larry Snow, former secretary Of Will
liam S. Ware, also had prof1ted after
signing Wares name to scholarship ap-
plications
Fitch was arretsed more than a year
ago after several persons complained
he obtained money from them on the
promise of obtaining scholarships to
State universities and colleges.
The jury Of four women and eight
men deliberated only 10 minutes.