davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
Seldom Need to
"Talk Too Much"
Mr.. Cato Ninetails Gives a
Little Dissertation on
the Subject.

"There is too much talk about the
people who talk too much" declared
Mr.. Cato Ninetails. "It does no good
whatever, because the people who
talk toe much keep right on talking
too much; in fact, it does harm, for
it merely adds to the amount of
talk, and so increases that kind of
unnecessary noise.
81 have never been able to deter
mine whether loquacity is a gift or
a disease. I am rather inclined to
think that it is a disease of the nerv-
Gus system, but. on the other hand
it may be merely one of those invol.
untary physiological actions like res.
piration or the circulation of the
blood. Mentality doesn't seem to
have much to do with it, as it is no.
ticed that the people who talk toe
much generally say less than the peo.
pie who talk comparatively little
They have two distinctive character.
istics. They talk principally about
themselves, their families, their own
affairs and their opinions Of other
peoples affairs, about which they
know little or nothing and so have
all the pleasure and stimulation OF
letting their imaginations range
widely.
For other people than those en-
dowed with this gift, or afflicted
with this disease, as the case may
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04

Greek and Alexandrian influence, be-
came official money in Rome after
269 B. c. Thereupon the double
standard was adopted, silver and cop
per both being coined and a mint
ratio of 100 to was established. AL
though silver was used exclusively
in the foreign trade, copper con-
tinued to constitute the principal
money at home.
Now silver greatly increased in
quantity. For one thing, Alexander
discovered enormous treasures of
both gold and silver in the Orient
and set them in circulation. And
there was the great silver mine in
Spain, which at one time employed
10000 miners. This had the effect
of cheapening silver: boosting prices
in terms of silver At the time when
wars had cut off the supplies of
ROme's copper, the value of that
metal in relation TO silver rose more
than did the general commodity in
deX number. And furthermore, cop
per was a commodity useful to have
around while warning.
Roman statesmen we'll understood
Gresham's law IS centuries before
Gresham: with a double standard, an
| increase in the supply of silver being
coincident with a reduction in the
supply of and an increase in the de-
mand for copper, would have led to
the boarding Of copper as money. If
the double standard was to work. il
was necessary to reduce the mint
ratio from 120 to !. And so the size
of the coin "as" was changed from
u ounces of bronze to 10, s, G, and
eventually to 2 ounces. Thus, the re
latiOn of silver to copper fell as low
as 20 to / while the normal sources
of metal were unavailable. When the
peace time flow of new copper was
re-established, and the wartime de-
mand was cut off, the old ratio of
100 to l was restored. Copper and
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04

silver performed similarly in the
World war. The market ratio was
80 to l in 1917-now is 76 to l.
Devaluation of copper was not un-
dertaken by the Roman republic at
any time for profit nor to relieve
the burden of debtors, the ends
sought by gold devaluators today. 1t
was done to maintain the double
standard. 1t was the earliest exam
pie of a successfully managed cur
rency. On the ides of March, A
B. c., the great Caesar was slain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
OUR
CHILDREN
e
By ANGELO PATRI
DON'T LAUGH
By ANGELO PATRI

CHILDREN take themselves and
~ their ways seriously. A lot of
| thought and effort go into their
work and play. The results of their
| efforts look good TO them. The lop.
sided box, the crooked sheet of pa
per, the primitive sketches are per-
feet In their eyes When you point
TO them with the finger Of scorn,
when you laugh at them, you hurt
the creator Of these works to the
| heart. He put all he had into them
and you poke fun at it.
All artists, all craftsmen, work
to their vision. Before even a tool
touches the material the idea is COM
plete. The worker sees only that
vision. Not until his hands are lift
ed and the work set apart does he
realize the span that lies between
his vision and his work. Gradually
as his fervOr cools the realization
of imperfection dawns upon him.
Another vision is born and another
work is started. II will be started
If his spirit is not crushed. II will
not he started II ridicule kills the
creative spirit.
Parents feel the efforts of their
children keenly. They struggle
along and suffer with them. 1t is
to hide their anxiety and their pain
that they so often belittle a child's
effort.
Don't do that. Appreciate the
work OF the chlld's mind and hand.
Go behind the clumsy effort TO the
vision the child cherished. So lcng
as his work Is sincere II Is good,
You can say so safely. SO long as
the child cherlshes his vision and
struggles to attain IL he can be en-
couraged and praised. Screen his
unseasoned spirit from biting sar-
casm and the bitterness OF ridlcule.
II is cruel to wound a child through
his work.
This is true Of very little children
as well as older ones. When a
child tries to tell a story and fal
ters, using the wrong words, fail
ing TO catch his own idea firmly
enough TO express II clearly, II
isn't funny. 1t Is as great a dis
appointment to him as bad In
vestment is TO you, and you know
how you welcome the sarcasm Of
your friends on that point
Unless you can stand reside the
child, unless you can see what he
sees and feel as he feels, unless
you can understand his impulse and
appreciate his effort to create and
to express, you cannot help him.
Then at least you need not hurt
him. Laughter can be as cruel as a
blow and as kind as a caress.
When you can laugh with a child,
you help him. A load OF trouble
and pain can ride off on a tide Of
laughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04

After him came emperOrs WHO used
the republican precedent to debase
the currency as a racket, until its
value was but one-fiftieth OF what it
was before.
The history of money in the Ro-
man republic was a succession Of re-
adjustments to make double stand
ard work That the republic sup
piled its citizens with a sound and an
honest medium of exchange is testi-
mony both to their ability and their
character.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04

Other Sizes PropOrtionateIy Lou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

lent for quick cooking and hurry
up dishes. 1t is also light to handle
and easy to care for.
Sheet aluminium, enamel ware,
glass and the heat-proof pottery are
not affected by heat-unless they
are abused-but they will not stand
hard knocks.
Aluminium will dent, glass and
pottery will break and enamel will
crack and chip if ~carelessly handled.
The copper utensils are durable
and make a beautiful kitchen.
They are easy to care for and a
JOY to use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
SHOWER WILL HONOR
MISS BEULAH HALL

Miss Beulah Hall, whose marriage
to Hermin Maze will take place in
June, will be entertained tonight at
a china and crystal shower, to be
given by Mrs. Alta Hall and Mrs.
Russell Mccormack. The party will
be at the Mccormack home, 1919
North Olney avenue
Guests will include Misses LENA
Maze, Hoe King, Muriel Maze, Mar
garet and Betty Stayton, Artus
Dawson and Mesdames Malcolm
Qullin, Ora Lewis, Glenn Voorhis,
Merl Hall, H. H. Eskey, Orville Hud-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

and BoSart ave-
u
Vincent Con
cannon is chair
man, assisted by
Misses Mary Mar
garet Bauer, Ruth
Farmer, M a r Y
Healy, S a d i e
Kurker, Gather
inc Mitchell, Bet
ty S C h n e elder r,
Dorothy WiIks,
R i t a Withem,
1 r e n e Widolff,
Mary Ann Adams,
Bee Keller, Viola
Bindner, F r a n
Derry and Moccre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

son, John W. Maze, Ray Beville,
George Yeager, Arthur Sutton, H.
E. Slusser, Frank Gross, E. A.
Quinn, w. G.. Stayton, j. G. Hill,
John White, S. E. Literal, Edna
Pauley, Lulu Draper and Harvey
Pearson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Dance for Parish

Circles 4 and 5, st. Anthony Al
tar society, will give a dance tonight
at the parish hall. Mrs. Louis Doerr
and Mrs. Henry Peters are in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
MAY DAY DANCE TO
BE HELD TONIGHT

Miss Margaret Menefee is a mem
Der of the committee which ar
ranged a May day dance tonight at
Little Flower hall, Fourteenth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Maurice Mcintosh, Edward Ander-
son, Rudolph Stump, Bernard
smith, Tony Remington, Louis
kelsch, Bernard Roth, Joseph Ryce.
Larry Feeny and Pat KestIer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Bride Must
Take Stock
of Kitchen
Suitable Utensils Needed
to Produce Best
of Foods.

This is the first Of three special ar
ticles BY sister Mary giving the bride
pointers on the selection Of her kitchen
equipment and on the fundamental rules
of cooking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
BY SISTER MARY,

ms 5 as I o LIle DflQe VINO
viii hot do her own cooking as for
the one who will. The kitchen is
the workshop of every home, and
its efficiency is determined by its
equipment.
Before you make out your list
of kitchen utensils, take stock" of
yourself, your husband and your
circumstances.
Have you been much feted during
your engagement and must you re-
turn in kind?
Shun Small Pots, Pans
or will most Of your meals be
prepared for two with an~occasional
extra couple for an informal din
ner? VIII you cook in a kitchen
cite or an honest-to-goodness kitch-
en-? All these factors influence the
kind and type of utensils chosen.
Undoubtedly, most of your cook
ing will be done for two. Materials
are wasted, and success can not be
assured II sauce pans and spiders
and baking dishes are too large. A
cup Of sauce made in a tWO-quart
sauce pan is lost. Two rashers OF
bacon and eggs cooked in ar
eight-inch spider are next to i'm
possible.
The same holds true regarding
pudding pans and baking dishes
However, beware of the small uten-
sis, for these invite boiling-ovel
when mixing.
Use Standard Equipment
You Will find a rather bewilder-
ing array Of materials offered in al
kinds of utensils. Glass, iron, steel
enamelware, cast and sheet alum
mum, wood and earthenware al
md places in the kitchen.
In many articles. the material,
can be used Interchangeable. per
sonal preference being the decidine
factor. The use of some utensils
determines the kind of material,
chosen.
standard equipment that will be
IN daily use will prove most salts.
factory and economical if made OF
a material that will withstand heal
and rough usage.
IRON. steel and cast aluminium are
practically indestructible, and uten.
Sis made of these materials will &C.
tually last a lifetime" The price
and weight Will vary with the metal
Copper Is Beautiful
Steel does not hold the heat q,
the other two metals do, but it i,
quick to heat through and excel.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

Waller and Ross Waller" and being
number 1913 upon the special pro-
ceeding docket of said court, the
undersigned Commissioner will Of
fer for resale on Saturday, Novem-
Der II, 1888 at the hour of II M.
at the courthouse door in Salisbury,
the following real estate:
Beginning at a stene in the pub
lie road; thence N. % deg. E. 1850
chains to a stone on Conner's line;
thence S. 66h deg. W. 4.o7 chains
to a stone formerly a pine; thence
N. SIN deg. S.25 chains to a stake,
|Conner's corner; thence S. 3h
deg. w. 1920 chains to a stake in
the public road on Conner's Line;
thence with said road S. 52h deg.
|E. 5 chains to the beginning, con-
tanning IS acres, more or less, and
being the same lands sold by ]. A
Brady and wife to P. A. Hartman
as recorded in Book ia, page No,
452 in the Registers office fol
Rowan County.
This October 70, 1888.
]. H. MCKENZIE,
Commissioner
Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys.
Nov. '3-1O.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

NOTICE OF SUMMONS
CAROLINA,
ROWAN COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
CANUP BENTLEY,
Plaintiff. VS..
SAM BENTLEY, Defendant.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced ii
the Superior Court of Rowan
County, for the purpose of obtain
ing an absolute divorce from him
upon the grounds of two years sep
aration, as now provided bv law;
and that the defendant will further
take notice hat he is required tic
appear before the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court of said county at hi.
office in the court house in Sal
isbury. N. G. on the 9th day of
Dec. 1888, or within thirty days
thereafter. and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This 81 day of Oct. 1893.
B. D. McCUBBINS,
Clerk of the Superior Court
c.. o. P. TREXLER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
When Harvest Over
Repair Farm Tools

kept in a can and applied with
brush makes a good anti-rus
coating for all bright metal parts
such as plow bottoms, cultivatol
shovels and the like.
Not only do plows need atten'
ton but disk harrows may be pu'
in shape in the fall. The moving
machine is always neglected unit
it is needed and this machine should
have a thorough overhauling thi
winter.
The farm wagon stands tremen'
dous abuses and to prevent costly
breakdowns, it should Be examined
for weak and broken parts. A
coat of paint On the wheels as wei
as the gear and box will be wei
worth while, Weaver says.
Most of these repair jobs may b
done during the cold winter days
Weaver suggests that a complete
list be made of all repairs needed
and parts to be ordered for each
machine When all the materia.
is assembled the repair work car
be started.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of an order
of the Superior Court of Rowan
County, made in-the special pro-
ceeding entitled Frank H. Wright
Administrators of John Melchor, de,
ceased VS.. Daisy. Belle Melchor n
Otto Melchor, the same being NO.
500 upon the Special Proceedings
Docket of said Court. the under
signed Commissioner will on the
18th day of November 1888, at u
o'clock M. at the late home OF the
deceased, near Lands, N. c., after
due advertisement, according to
law, expose to sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the lands mention
ed and described in the petition IN
this cause, all that certain tract OF
land lying and being in China
rove Township, Rowan County,
N. c., adjoining the lands of c. o.
Rollins, T. c. Melchor and John
Alexander and more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at a stone 6 feet from
Alexander's line and running
thence N. 100 chains to a stone;
thence E. 100 chains to a stone on
Alexander's line; thence with Alex
ander's line; S. 100 chains to a
stone s feet from Alexander's line;
thence w. 100 chains to the be-
ginning. Containing $4,000 acres
more or less, For back title see
Deed Book No. 1877 page 1913 in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Rowan County. N. C. This is
the late dwelling house and lot Of
the deceased.
This October %, 1888.
FRANK E. WRIGHT,
Commissioner.
Oct. 27-Nov. II.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
DOG A DEATH.
GETS BANK

Although he twice faced execu.
ton because he didn't have :;
license, Red Romeo, an awkward
mongrel dog well known to the
citizens of Baldwin, Kan, now ha.
a bank account.
For years some person would buy
the stray dog a license, but when
times git hard his friends forgo,
him. Last autumn the marsha
tied him to a tree and shot him ir
the neck. The dog survived, ano
again a license was obtained.
This year Red Romeo once more
was sentenced to be killed, bu,
friends came to his aid with enough
money to buy licenses for severa'
years. The money was placed ii
an account at the bank.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

Repairs made to farm machinery
when: there is plenty of time and
when the work may be done sys-
eematically will be more satisfac-
tory than when attempted during
the hurry and rush of spring work.
with the closing Of all field
work this fall, farmers have the
opportunity to check their equip
ment and to make all necessary re-
pairs," says David S. Weaver, ag-
ricultural engineer at State College.
valuable hours next spring may
be saved this fall by repairing
broken Hr, worn parts, by tighten
ing nuts, screws or clamps, or by
painting and greasfng exposed metal
to preserve it from rust. Some
times, replacement parts may not
be secured at the local store. IF
these parts are ordered in the fall,
time will be saved in the spring"
Weaver says old cylinder oil
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
Trench Sios In
State Popular

The digging and filing Of 2s
new trench silos in Stanly county
this summer and fall is a fair in
dication of the tremendous popul-
arity of this economical method
of saving feed for winter use by
North Carolina farmers.
THE 20 silos which we have
dug and filled this Summer are
distributed over every section of
the county and is a new venture
tor the men preparing them," says
Oscar H. Phillips, county farm
agent. Each Of the -silos has an
average capacity of u tons and
will feed ten cows for six months
at the rate of so pounds of silage
to each COW a day. These 2S farm
ers and their families are real
pioneers in this new endeavor be-
cause none of them had ever silage
before and knew nothing about the
construction or filing of the silo."
Phillips says two of the silos
were built byt4-H club boys who
pestered their parents until they
agreed to have the containers dug.
The experience in Stanly county
is but a repetioion of that oeeurr-
ing in other Piedmont counties.
John A. Arey, dairy extension
specialist, says that many. of the
farm agents r reporting from SIX
to-14 new slos per county and
that these have ait been filled with
succulent 'silage for feeding this
winter.
Farmers with small HERDS are
finding that the silo in winter fol-
lowed by pasture and legume hay
in early spring and summer is per-
hitting them to produce milk and
cream more economically. The
now price for milk and cream is
making this low production cost
almost imperative if these herd
owners are to stay in business. Mr..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
NOTICE OF RESALE


Pursuant to a Judgment anc
order of the Superior Court Of
Rowan County, in the matter Of
Robert Jones VS.. ]. F. Miller ane
wife, Finetta Miller, B. H. Isen.
hover and wife. Lottie Arey Isen.
hover, the undersigned Commits
sioner appointed by the Court, will
on Saturday, the 18th day of No
vember, next, at II o'clock NJ. a,
the Court House Door in Salisbury
N. c.. offer for resale to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow.
ing described property:
Beginning at a stake at the
Northeastern corner of South
Shaver and East Fisher Streets and
running thence with East Fisher
Street South ~ deg. So East 80
feet to a stake corner of lot No,
6 belonging to Mrs. Daisy Fraley
Jones, and being the same lot will
ed to her by W. c. Fraley; thence
with her line North ~ deg. so
East 80 feet to a stake on line of
Mrs. Brady's lot; thence with her
line North ~ deg. so West 80
feet to a stake on edge of South
Shaver Street; thence ~ deg. so
West 80 feet to the beginning cor
ner, being lot No. l as shown on
the map of the Fraley property
and beng the late residence of
Mrs. Martha ]. Fraley.
On this lot is situated an eight
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
Begin Taking Cardui
Today If You Suffer
Like This Lady Did

WHEN l was a girl, l began TAX
ing Cardui," writes Mrs. Maggie
Stanfield, of Crandall, Ga. II was
very irregular for twelve months.
Nothing did me very much good
until my mother began to give me
this medicine. Then I got all
right, stout and well.
after I was married, I was in
bad health. I began taking Cardui
again. l was troubled with my
back. "a lot. Was awfully restless.
I could not sleep well. l just
weighed 80 pounds when l began
fakingsCarduf. l improved rapidly.
Before long I weighed 126 pounds.
I felt fine. I vas able to do q
good days work" .
Cardui is sold by druggists herr.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

ing. flush out the gear cases and
refill transmission and %differential.
y Next to ignition the use of the
right oil is the most important
requisite for satisfactory winter
driving. The Society of Automotive
Engineers recommend an oil of the
viscosity Of SAE-20-W. This is 4
good lubricant and is light enough
weather.
Motor fuel specialists recon-.
mend a fuel that has a. balanced
volatility. one that gives quick and
easy starting. a rapid warm-up
with a minimum use of the choke.
quick, acceleration in traffic and a
maximum mileage-in other words
a motor fuel that assures smooth
performance. Careful selection Of
the motor fuel will provide these
desirable features and will do much
to enhance the pleasure of winter
driving. The ESQ station experts
advise every motorist to devote
some attention to his automobile
before the real winter driving
arrives. X
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

room, two story dwelling house
with modern convenienccs and IN
good condition.
The bidding will commence at
$1,12s.75. The purchaser will De
required to deposit 5 per cent o.
his Id with thc Cleek Of Superior
Court at the time Of purchase OF
the property will be re-sold..
This LIST day of November, 1872
T. 6. FURR.
Commissioned.
Nov. 1O-17-hld.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
CROW PAYS FOR DAMAGE
BY GIVING OWNER DIME

When the pet crow that Jack
Wilson, Of Talihina, Okla, own.
broke a comb he paid for it with a
dime.
The bird which picks pockets:
pliers, and performs other annoy
ing pranks, was caught picking the
teeth out of Wilson's vest-pocke,
comb. Wilson scolded the pet.
The crow flew away and soon re-
turned to drop a shiny new dime
amid the ruins of what had been
the comb.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

THE above illustration shows
the motorist at a quick glance
just what he should do at this time
to prepare for the winter driving
season. These rules have been
prepared for him by the engineers
Of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey after a study of win
arriving requirements. He
shcedd clean his cooling SYSTEM
thoroughly. Before putting. in an
a%ntiffreeze the drain cock should
be frightened, all rubber hose must
be free Of cracks and taking,
greasy or worn fan belts should be
replaced. The water pump should
be fabricated and repatked If
necessary.
Inspect the spark plugs and check
for the proper gap. replacing any
plugs that have gone more than
10000 miles. Clean and adjust the
ignition distributor. Intricate the
generator. clean the fuel pump
bowl and adjust the carburetor for
cold weather driving. Put in the
proper grade of oil for winter driy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
NOTICE OF
FOR PARDON

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
to the Governor of North Caro-
lima for the pardon of Harry Deal,
convicted of Forcible Trespass in
the Rowan County Court on the 8
day. Of August 1888 and sentenced
to II months in Jail to be assigned
to work under the State Highway
and Public Works Commission.
All persons Directing to the par
don of this boy will file their OBJ
jections with the Governor.
This October FL, 1893.
Signed: V. C. DEAL.
OCT. 27-Noy. ID
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
WOMAN PATIENT
LIKED DIET

A surgeon recently took from
the stomach of a woman inmate
of the Central Islip State Hospital
tor the Insane. at Central Islip, N.
Y, 4S teaspoons, several bolts and
nuts, a large screw, a needle, a pen
Gil, and a piece of glass.
The operation was performed
when the woman complained of a
slight ache. An X-ray showed
the difficulty.