davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-29

children spent a couple of days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N,
S. Steele.
Mr.. John Wilhelm and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Swain spent Christmas
day with relatives here. Mr.. Will
helm is still with relatives.
Messrs Paul, Bill and Oliver
Whitley visited relatives here Tues
day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-29
EDITOR is HONOkED

Isaac S. London, editor of the
Rockingham Post-D Dispatch and
president of the Civnan club, was
awarded the clubs annual citizen
ship award at a banquet there. The
banquet was in observance of the
clubs tenth anniversary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-29
DIR. BROOKS IMPROVED

The condition of DR.. E. C.
Brooks, president of N. c. State
college, who has been seriously i'll
for the last few weeks, was report
ed considerably improved. His
physician said he probably would
be able to see visitors shortly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-29
Use This Laxative
made from plants

THEDFoRD's BLACK-DRAUGHT is
made from plants that come up
from seeds and grow in the
ground, like the garden vegetables
you eat at every meal. NATURE
has put into these plants an active
medicine that stimulates the
bowels to act just as Nature put
the materials that sustain your
body into the vegetable foods you
eat.
In Black-Draught you have a natu-
raj laxative, free from synthetic
drugs. Its proper use does not make
you have to depend or cathartic
chemical drugs to get the bowels to
act daily.
Find out by trying Black-Draught
what a good medicine it is for con-
stipation troubles. In ESQ pkgs. (dry).
P.S.-For Children, get the meao,
pleasant tasting SYRUP of Thedford's
B1ack-Draught. 27e & SOC bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-29
DAMAGED

DAMAGED PARTNER .
"Have you heard that MI. Leh-
mann has had both his legs cut of
on the railway?"
"What a shame! He danced sc
beautfullvl"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-29

Forty All club boys Of Caldwell
County planted IS black walnut
seedlings each during the past fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21
a Fine Thank You,


The county committee of the Wheat Production
association has just about finished its job. Practic-
ally all Of the contracts for acreage reduction in the
way to Washington. Soon after the first of the year
some two thousand farmers In Sheridan county will
receive almost a quarter million dollars as their In
itial payment from the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration. A
Two months ago the task Of the committee looked
next to unsurmountable. With an. overrun In acre
age of about so percent it was faced with the prob
lem of bringing the wheat acreage in the county
down to the government estimate in such a manner
that those having made application would be salts
fled with the results. Every one Of the three mem
bers OF the central committee together with the sec
rotary Of the association, and with the assistance OF
the special county agent applied themselves arduous-
ly to the job, working day and night, and some Sum
days, to devise some feasible plan that would prove
acceptable to the greatest number.
No better demonstration Of the extent Of the
to point to the fact that only one farmer out OF the
entire two thousand signers in the county appeared
before the board of appeal at its hearing for COM
plants OF their action this week.
Undoubtedly Reg Tyler, John Shoal. Nels OIL
son, and Harry Ehrmanntraut have learned to know
a lot about each other during these many weeks OF
effort. From all indications they made UP a most
harmonious group. Certainly they applied themselves
most diligently to their task, and it Is most fitting
that their efforts should be rewarded with such uni
yersal approval as they are ready to write, Finis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21
When A Bank Comes

With every indication that the tide of one of
the country's major depressions has already started
to SWING in the direction of better times, community
interest is being aroused in The establishment Of a
banking institution in Plentywood.
Although the county seat has been without
banking facilities for more than two years. 1t is just
as well that no effort was made to correct the stu
alton up TO this time. Conditions have been such
that it would have been practically impossible for
any bank to survive. Confidence had been destroyed.
Farmers, as well as business men. were practically
on a liquidatlng basis. It was no time for a financial
institution to seek either favor or business from a
hysterical public.
1t has always been felt that when conditions
improved someone would recognize the possibilities
OF successfully conducting a bank in Plentywood.
and would seek permission to establish themselves
here. Rumors afloat now seem to justify that opin-
ion.
The Herald is anxious to see a bank in our
county seat. There are many ways 1t would enhance
the development of the community, but we do not.
want to see a repitition of some OF the costly exper-
fences of past years. Rather the community be left
without a bank Of any kind than pay such a price.
And, there is much assurance that when and Ii
a bank opens for business in ~Plentywood again.
things will be quite different. The most encouraging
assurance comes from the guarantee of deposits law.
After January first. deposits in all National banks UP
to So, 500 will become automatically guaranteed by
the Federal government. State banks may also take
advantage Of the law by meeting the required regu-
lations. Then, too, both state and federal depart
ments will be exercising much greater precaution in
the granting Of charters and inspection of operations
Of banking institutions. Confidence will be restored.
There are those who confidently predict that In
ten years one bank will be serving the interests of a
county the size of Sheridan. If this is to be the ul-
innate outcome, we hope one Of our home" insti-
buttons may receive the call.
Two banks in Sheridan county have 'weathered'
the storm. They have made a most va1ient fight
against the worst kind OF odds. When it comes time
for passing out any favors. one Of these organiza-
ton should receive the expression of confidence it
we'll deserves.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21
N3 Ct OUR NE1CHBORS
0.0A ~ AaAo - RsaGA Or

RELIEVE DAM NOT TO CHANGE CLIMATE
The theory that the huge I75-mile lake which will
be formed by backwater of the Fort Peck dam will
change climatic conditions was scored by J. T.
Pardee. United States geologist. Pardee also states
that in his opinion the present rainfall of this sec
ton will not be increased by the body of water as
has been rumored.
SCOBEY DENVER ROAD PROGRESSING
Splendid progress is being made in the matter OF the
proposed construction of the railroad from Craig.
Colorado to Scobey. according to a letter received
from the president Of the Wyoming Montana com
pany to interested parties at Scobey. The proposed
road will enter Montana through the Tonhue river
valley. passing through Miles City. Wolf Point and
Scobey, from where it will go to Regina
OLING PROJECT o CULBERTSON-The
oiling of the highway between cuIbertson and Pop
Lar will be included in the program of the state
highway commission next spring. This will connect
with the oiled road that starts at the western out
skirts of Poplar and extending west TO the similarly
oiled highway extending from the North Dakota line
to the eastern limits OF Culbertson-
TINY TERROR BORN-You have heard of
pocket-sized dogs but now a vest pockst dog has
made its appearance. Mrs. J. C. Dwyer OF Poplar.
who has a hobby Of raising Toy Fox Terriers. has
a little pup that weighed only four ounces when it
was three day. old. From reports. it is the smallest
pup OF this breed ever heard OF.
ICE CLOSED MISSOURI RIVER LAST WEEK
Winter set its seal on the Mighty Missouri fully two
weeks later than in the average winter season. The
spring breakup is due the first week in April.
Last year ice went out April II. The annual Ice
harvest along the river will get under way IN Jan
uary.
OWE CHOSEN o AND BANK POST
VIM. Powers. prominent in Montana political cir
Giles, and banker of BainvilIe has received an APP
pointment to the position OF vice-president OF the
Federal Land bank Of Spokane. Mr. Powers has ac-
cepted the appointment and will leave to assume
his official duties at Spokane this week
WINS DOLLAR AWARD-GIadys
Mckinney. daughter OF MI. and Mrs. A. Mckinney
OF Culbertson. received first prize Of 1000 offered
by the Bisquick company for the cleverest short
sentence submitted to be used In the advertising OF
their product. Miss Mckinney, at present, resides
at Washington. ID. c.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21
- O
---~~
A@1w -
- YEARS AGO

Mrs. Tom Kelly returned from Great Falls
Saturday greatly improved in health.
The new school house is travelling upward all
the time, and will soon be ready for the cap.
F. G.. Ffshbeck left wednesday for his old
home In Wisconsin where he will visit his mother.
Attorney J. J. Gunther. one Of the best lawyers
in the county, went back to his old home in Missouri
today. He will be back in about three weeks.
Contractors Bake and Hippo are rapidly rush
Ing the new office building between the Plentywood
Pharmacy and the Herald.
Cleve Cuibertson. who murdered the three
members of the Dillon family at Ray. N. Oak, was
lynched at Williston by a mob Of enraged citizens
early Tuesday morning.
Forrest Goodman has been appointed agent for
the "Hupmobile'' for Sheridan county. He has Just
received a new car and he thinks its the real thing
on four wheels.
Advertisement-MnLTNERY- a full line OF
Millinery, New Silks and Ribbon for Dress Trimm-
ngs-Mrs S. Nuremberg, main street south OF
depot.
Monday afternoon the four women who had
previously been arrested by Sheriff Bennett for
running a d~rsorderly house north of town. plead
guilty. The cook drew a fine OF $75. two $50 each
and the proprietor 800. 90.
The case of State VS.. Barry Stephens for assault
In the first dagree on Ernest Skaggs was settled out
OF court Monday. the defendant paying 81, 900. 90
fine. 1t is hoped that this old Outlook fued will now
be closed.
CLOSING OUT SALE@Entire stock OF mer-
chandise must be sacrificed TO make room for new
stock which Messrs. Pzlubacki and HOLMAN Of
Perham, MINI will have In readiness to mnve In
within the next 20 days-F1shbeck and Jarvis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21

commonly known las grandaddy long
legs and swallow the body for NAL
aria, 1t was probably found out
long ago that people who swallowed
enough OF them showed improve
ment in certain diseases. These In
scots contain arsenic and 1t Is a
well known fact that the drug pro-
perly administered Is a blood
builder under certain conditions
though most Of US would seriously
object to swallowing nauseous In
sects to get our arsenic.
Before A. D. 1471 the first book
was printed; prior to that time the
medical profession depended upon
manuscripts and teaching by word
of mouth. The Indians taught the
early fathers to treat malaria by a
bark tht grew in the forests. We
get quinine from 1t now. Even Ed
ward Jenne found out about vac
cinatdon because the dairy maids
who had had cowpox never had
smallpox.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21
H1uZth
and
Aenutu
% IS . utA IN SO
The Advance of Medicine

Speaking OF the barbarous meth
cd In use at the time of the death
George Washington, leads us to a
contemplation of the practices which
we find today among an ignorant
class of people. These are only
echoes from the performances OF
the so-called learned men who prac-
ticed medicine long before u
time.
The writer we'll remembers the
advice which she heard an old negro
woman give to the young mother
of children, who were suffering
from sore eyes. She told her to
put urine into them and it would
cure the condition. have often
wondered where that old negro got
her ideas from. History tells us
that "since the most remote times,
urine has been used as IN eye me-
dicine. 1t served as a liquid in which
to give other medicines"
A very ancient Egyptian papyrus
tells how to prevent the eyebrows
from growing again, after being
plucked out. The prescription was
mixed with urine. 1t was also boiled
with honey In a copper pot, and
was used to strengthen weak eyes.
Pliny employed 1t for that purpose
and also to make his eyes strong
err. The Arabs also used urine as
an important medicine. Not only do
ignorant negroes often resort to ii
In this country. but it is still used
among the sllperstitious and illit-
crate In France. Holland, Germany
Australia and other countries.
Being sent for one day to go to
an out OF the way country place |
vas surprised as | entered the
house to find a black cat swinging
from a joist. One inquiring the
meaning the woman informed me
that they .'aimed to git a drop OF
blood from the tip OF his tail for
hit would cure what allied the kid"
On examination 1t was found that
the patient had shingles. Doubtless
this superstition was a survival
from the dark ages.
In some places now the inhabi-
tants pull the legs from the insec,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21

ne.
While no definite announcement has yet come
from the state liquor board as TO just what Its policy
will be. all reports emanating from the state capitol
indicate that sale in the state-owned stores will be
confined to spurious liquors. leaving the beer to the
distributors already licensed and established under
the beer law.
This. the Herald believes. is as 1t should be.
Thousands OF dollars have been paid into the state
treasury in license fees of beer dealers. Many more
thousands have been expended in equipment and
the preparation of local establishments. For the state
to go into the beer business would be nothing short
OF confiscation of these investments
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21

Now Sheridan county can appreciate what all
season roads mean. With one of the heaviest snow
falls this section of the country has experienced In
several ears, practically the only road left open to
automobile travel this week was the new state high
way south out Of Plentywood.
Sideroads and the main thorofares leading out
Of the town in other directions, where grades were
low and weeds along the side permitted the piling up
of drifts, had brought horses and bobsleds into pop
ular use.
Better roads are coming in Montana, and com
Ing rapidly. They will Danish isolation for the dis
tant farmer. When we consider their use, they are
worth all they cost.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21

1t is not surprising that retailers and wholesal-
es Of beer under the state beer law find themselves
very much in a quandary these days.
With repeal of the 18th amendment and a new
liquor law about to become operative In Montana,
vendors Of three point-two naturally are wondering
what their status In the new deal" will be.
Ii liquor stores set UP by the state are to handle
higher alcoholic content beer, licenses OF the estab-
hshed beer distributors, for which they paid high
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21

Governor VIM. A. LANCER has or
dered judges, constables, aheriffs,
and other officers OF the law to de-
sist from any legal process that
will evict families during the winter
or take necessary household articles
to satisfy debts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-24

A basketball game was played yesterday in the Dreamland Hall between the Fuller Brush OrcheS- tra team and a Seward five. It is said that the locals trampled heavi- ly on the Fuller Brush four and one localite, as they were shod with tennis shoes while several of the Fuller Brush men were in their street shoes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-24
REAL OUTING IS PROVIDED TRIP
 RUSSIAN RIVER

Over Sunday saw many NimrodS headed for Russian river to spend the day battling the monster rain- bow trout now swarming into the wake of the king salmon.
 Fishing parties take motor car to the head of Kenai Lake, and those possessed of outboard equip ped boats journey to Cooper's Landing, where Frank Towle, with his high-powered speedboat, gives them thrill by jumping alternate rapids and racing swift waters to Russian river and the repeated thrill on the return trip to sit snugly while the outboard "sea- horses" groan and snort as they are taking a 20 per cent grade up a foaming rapid
 At Cooper's Landing two inns offer accommodations of food an d rooms if required
 The 25-mile trip, made in lit tie over an hour, from CoOper's Landing to the end of the For estry road leading to Seward, is equally charming in what it offers in soothing and entrancing scenery.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-24

The MS. Sea Lion, Capt. Nick Gaikema, arrived in port Saturday afternoon and departed at once pn the return trip to Cook Inlet ports and Anchorage. This vessel is substituting for the MS. Discov- erer while the latter ship is un- dergoing overhaul in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-24

Evidence points to an abundant supply of grouse along the Railroad and far down the Kenai river coun- try. Owing to the dry season, the mother birds have emerged with large coveys of chicks, which are now almost fully grown.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-24
IN FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, July 24. James Mattern, aviator, whose attempt to make a solo flight around the world ended when he crashed near Anadyr, Siberia, arrived here Sun day en route to New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-24
RESTING EASILY

HOLLYWOOD, July "A. William S. Hart, famous "two-gun" cowboy of the motion pictures, was rest ing easily at a hospital today after undergoing a major abdominal op- eration, physicians said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-24

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-24

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted FlavOrs. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-24

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J l.. CRAFT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Anti I-subterfuge

(8 Not to any subteruge to frusrate the spirit
 and intent of this Agreement which is, among other things, to increase employment by universal
 enant, to renove Instructions to commsfcc, and to
 shorer hours and raise for the shorter week
 to living basis.
 This h the heart of the hols Agreement The Prssidsnts Plan to care 6 deprssion by increasing purchasing powsr You can hsp him pat th plan by UoIantary sgnng ts Agreement to shorten hoss and raiss wagss There force to compel yos to sign this agrssmsnt It the Prssdsnt ThsPrssdsnt expects yos to do sUsyhng your posr carry out the spirit o the Agrssmsnt after yov sign t. TAs holshsartsd cooperation by really earning the BISs Eagnot by just getting and then not doing yosr pGrt
 It wosJd bs ssbtsrsgs to frsstras hs spit and in- tent o th Agreement to sign and then pst a of yoar empoyses struight commission bass = or any other trick to 0uOid doing what yos Prosiss tc do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
FIX cEPTIo NAL sEs

(b) Prepare petition to N. R. A. setting out the reasons why you cannot comply with certain pro- visions, and requesting that an exception be made in your case.
 (c) Have this petition approved by your Trade Association. If there is no Trade Association for your business have your petition approved by your organization designated by N. R. A.
 (d) If the Trade Association, or other organize ton, approves your petition, send It to N h A. In Washington with this approval
 (e) Comply with all the provisions of the Agree ment except the one you are petitioning to have excepted
 (f) Sign the Certificate of Compliance. addinr to it the following clause: Except for those nt@rim provisions regarding wages and hours whss have tion" Deliver this Certificate of Compliance to your Post Office You will receive Blue Eagle, but be- fore displaying it, you must put white bar across its breast with the word Provisional on it. If your petition is finally approved by N. R. A. you may take the bar down. If your petition is not approved by NR A. you must comply with the Agreement in full. tr 4. Union Contracts. If you have contract with labor organization calling for longer hours than the Presidents Agreement allows and this con- tract was made in good faith by collective pargan ing and cannot be changed by you alone try to get the labor organization to agree to reduction to the maximum hours allowed by the Presidents Agree ment If the labor organization will not agree you may apply to N. R. A. for permission to work your employees as many hours week as the contract calls for. Send to N. R. A. request for this per mission with certified copy of the labor contract, and any statement of the fact you desire.
 This application will be handled by N.R;A; in the same manner as application for relief in cases of individual hardship. filed under para graph (I4) F. R. A., but it will not be necessary to obtain the approval of trade association or other organization If N. R. A. approves your application or is able to bring about any modification or tae work employees in accordance with the contract as originally written modified. and can then sign the Certificate of Compliance adding to it the following: Except as required to comply with the terms of the Agreement in effect between the undersigned and the (Name of Labor Organisation)"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

l. Where Code Has Been Submitted. (see paragraph l3 Presidents Unemployment Agree ment). If your whole Trade or Industry is unable to live up to the Presidents Agreement you should Trade or Industry and, in group, submit Code of Fair Competition to N R. A. in Washington.
 Since it takes some time after Code has been submitted for it to be finally approved, your group may petition N. R. A. to substitute the wages and hours provisions of your Code for the wages ana Agreement.
 If N. R. A. finds that the Code provisions are within the spirit of the Presidents Unemployment Agreement it will consent to such substitutons If N R. A. does consent there will be an official notice in all the papers. You may then put the substituted provisions into effect in place of the indicated paragraphs of the Presidents Unemployment Agree men In this you should add to your Certificate of Compliance the following clause ''To the extent of N. R. A. consent as announced, we have compiled with the Presidents Agreement by complying with the substituted provisions of the Code submitted by the Trade Industry"
 If the substitution is consented to after you have already put the Presidents Unemployment Agree gotten your Blue Eagle, you may still put the subst- tuted provisions into effect without signing another Certificate of Compliance.
 2. Where Code Has Been Approved. If a Code of Fair Competition for your Trade or Industry has already been finally approved by the President, you need not sign the Fresioenrs neemPIoymeht Agree ment in order to get the Blue Eagle The same is true if you are subject to Code which has been put into effect temporarily by agreement between the Pres- dent and representatives of your Trade Industys but in either of these cases, you must sign Certf- cate of Compliance adding to 1t the following state mcnt: "We have complied with the operative provi- sions of the Code for the Trade /Industry." 3. Cases of Individual Hardship. Paragraph IA, Presidents Unemployment Agreement).
 If there are some peculiar reasons why particular provision of the Presidents Agreement will cause you, individually, great and unavoidable hardship, you may still get the Blue Eagle by taking the follow ing steps;
 (s) Sign the Agreement and mail 1t to your Dis trict Oface of the Department of Commerce.