davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Turned Crisis of 1916.


Serving without interruption in the
life of the Reich and our people,
Commanding Gen. Won Hindenhurg,
March IS, 1911, took his discharge at
the age of "a.
His service now seemed at an end
an unnamed officer among all the
other tens of thousands who con-
stantly did their duty, served the
fatherland, but, nevertheless, remained
unknown and were forgotten.
When, therefore. the World War
breaks in upon Germany, the German
people, sacredly convinced of having
been attacked without their guilt, rise
to resist. the call of the Kaiser in
this serious hour reached the man
who. living in retirement, was as
innocent of the beginning of war as
anybody in this world could be.
Won Hindenburg received an order
to take supreme command of an
army in East Prussia. Eight days
later the German people and the
world for the first time hear of this
appointment and thereby receive
knowledge of the name of the new
colonel general
The Wolf Telegraph Agency re-
ports officially:
Our troops in Prussia under the
| leadership of Col Gen. Won Hinden-
| burg have defeated the Russian Army
which had advanced from Narew in
the strength Of five army corps and
three divisions Of cavalry in a three
| days battle in the neighborhood OF
i Gilgenburg and OrtelShurg and are
now pursuing them across the border
Signed, Won Stein, quartermaster gen.
eral" The Battle of Tannenberg had
| been Fought
Turned Crisis of 1916.
From now on, however, the greatest
struggle in the history Of the world
is now inseparably connected with
this name. With his great assistance
he turned the crisis of 1916 and as
chief of the German field army SO
often turned the nation from hu-
initiation.
Had the political leadership Of our
people during this period been con-
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Dear Miss Sullavan:-

Dear Miss Sullavan:-
To be easy on the throat, cigarette must
be made of mild, slow-burning tobaccos.
But some people make the mistake of con-
fusing mildness with fatness
AS matter of fact, the smoothest and
mlldeH tobaccos are also the best tasting
the most enjoyable to smoke. The same sum
ripening and aging that help to develop
smoothness impart flavor and character, too.
Soit's not strange, after all, that Old Colds
possess both taste appeal and throat-ease to
such a marked degree. For in the choicest
tobaccos these two virtues just naturally 90
hand in hand.
Sincerely,
P. LORILLARD COMPANY, INC.
ESTABLISHED 1860
P. S.:-To put it briefly, Miss SULLIVAN:
No better tobacco grows than is used in Old
Gold. And IFS pure. Thot's why Old Colds
are cosy on the THROAT and NERVES.
Ioruard ca. Ia
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
Safest Driver
An Open Issue

Washington.-You can argue
that women are better automobile
drivers than men, and do SO with
out fear of successful contradic-
ton,
Or, you can take the other side
of the argument with the same as
surance.
For it's a question that cannot
be answered at this time, and pro-
badly never will be, in the opinion
of ]. Burton Weeks, president OF
the Keystone Automobile Club.
Figures show IA men drivers hg-
pre- in accidents to every INT wo-
man operator. This would seem
to indicate women have a big lead
over the men.
But, Weeks pointed out, much
of this margin is destroyed when
it is taken into consideration that
men drivers outnumber women
three to one.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
Anticipated Demand
For All Le2ume Seed

cularly interested in the Virginia,
Wilson, Haberlandt and Manchu
varieties but if these cannot be OBJ
tanned, other varieties may be sub
stituted. Buyers would be sent to
North Carolina to find these beans
for the Missouri farmers. IL.
Mr.. Schaub turned the request
over to DR.. Gordon K. Middleton
seed specialist, and asked him to
handle the matter. Those who will
have soybean seed for sale of the
varieties desired should get in
touch with DR.. Middleton so that
he might supply the Missouri grow
ers with the information requested.
1t is likely that other legume and
forage crop seeds will be in demand
also. North Carolina growers are
urged therefore to take good care
of their seeds and to have them in
spected and certified by the Crop
Improvement Association so that
they might find a ready sale in
the rought-stricken areas.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

The fall army worm capable OF
doing tremendous damage to hay
and corn crops, has begun to ap-
pear in North Carolina.
"This pest is not yet very abun-
dant," finds DR.. B. B. Fulton, re-
search entomologist at State COL
lege, "but the worms increase rap
idly and may do considerable dam
age in September. The worm feeds
on a variety Of crops and farmers
should watch their fields for the
first sign of i~nfestation. We
would expect the worm to start in
fields where there is considerable
grass. Damage to corn may be
severe before the %tassels are out,
after which the worm feeds on the
ear in the same manner as the corn
ear worm.'
DR.. Fulton says keeping the fields
free from grass may help in con-
troll but when infestation is great,
the worms will feed on crops free
from grass. In some cases, it is
possible to save the feed value of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
Short Crop Growers
Nav Sell Others Excess

Growers of Aue-cured tobacco
in North Carolina who have signed
adjustment contracts with the gov
eminent and whose production in
1884 is less than their allotment,
may, if they care tt do SO, sell the
hlue-cured tobacco grown by other
contracting growers whose produc-
ton exceeds their allotment.
This administrative ruling was
signed by Secretary Wallace last
week." says E. Y. Floyd of State
College, in charge of the tobacco
program in this state. 1.-THE de-
cision was made when it was learn
ed that in some sections, the pro-
duction will be we'll below the
quantity of tobacco allotted. Re-
ports as to crop conditions from all
sections indicate that the total pro-
ducion of contracting growers will
be approximately so million pounds
below 80 percent of the base pro-
duction which will be the quantity
allotted to contracting growers and
is the quantity for which tax-pay-
ment warrants could be issued. The
most recent estimate of the crop is
526 millions pounds"
Mr.. Floyd points out any arran-
gements made between contracting
growers to utilize allotment cards
other than their own for selling
tobacco is purely a private trans
action. Contracting growers who
produce in Excess of their allotment
will not be permitted to market
this excess tobacco and pay the tax
provided under the Kerr-Smith
Tobacco Control Act but may ar
range to sell this tobacco under
another contracting growers allot-
ment card.
The mountaineering growers,
unlike contracting producers, may
sell tobacco produced in excess of
any allotment given them, if they
pay the tax of IS percent of the
market value as provided in the
Kerr-Smith Act. They will not,
however, be permitted to sell to-
bacco under the marketing card
of a contracting grower, Floyd
says.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
Fall Army Worm
Begins To Appear

hay crops by immediate cutting.
The field then should be disked to
kill as many of the worms and
pupae as possible. When the worms
start travelling towards another
crop, a deep furrow may be run
alongside the field until the worms
can be poisoned with bran bait.
This bran bait is made by mix
ing so pounds of wheat bran, one
pound of paris green or white ar
senic, two gallons of black strap
molasses and enough water to make
a crumbly mash. The bran and
poison are first mixed dry, and the
molasses, diluted with water, is
added. Add more water until all
the bran mix is moistened. Five
pounds of dry bran should make
enough bait for one acre. Drag a
long rope over the field SO that the
worms will be knocked down to
where they will make contact with
the bait. Scatter the bait over the
field after shutdown, DR.. Fulton
cave
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
Alcohol Declared
Bootlegged Most

Washington alcohol, rather
than liquors of foreign origin, has
become the chief commodity of the
smugglers and, incidentally, the re-
failing bootleggers, it was indicated
at the Treasury Department.
Alcohol seizures during each Of
the last two months. the Bureau Of
Customs reported, were greater in
amount than the totals of this
beverage-making liquid appre-
hended during the entire fiscal year
of 1881 or 1882 and only slightly
under the gallonage for the hsca!
year 1888.
This indication that post-repeal
bootleggers were scorning the S.
a-gallon customs duty saved by
smuggling manufactured liquors, as
we'll as the domestic taxes lodged,
in favor of the even larger profits
realized by making their own
beverages from struggled alcohol
was held to throw a new light on
the disagreement between the
Treasury and the Federal Alcohol
Control Administration over the
best way of combating the illicit
liquor traffic.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

Indications are that there will be
a healthy demand for all surplus
legume seed which will be- produced
in North Carolina this year.
During the past week, Dean I. o.
|Schaub, head of the school of agri-
culture at State College, received a
request from Missouri stating that
farmers in that State might wish to
buy between $4,000 and 1900, 900
bushels of seed soybeans n this
State this fall.
Drought conditions in Missouri
will leave the State with a short
age of soybeans for seeding next
Spring and the director of extern
sion, Prof. R. R. Thomasson, Uni
versity of Missouri, is trying to 10
cate a source of supply. Mr..
Thomasson said he wanted the
beans in fairly large lots and would
want the name of individual grow
ers who might be contacted.
The Missouri farmers are parti-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
"Now I'm the Picture
of HEALTH" Says Lady
After Taking CARDUl

Here is how Cardui helped an
Alabama lady. II suffered
from pains In my back and Sides"
writes Mrs. A. G.. Gray, Of Cusseta,
Ala. IT was so thin and weak, I
read Of Cardut and decided to take
It. I noticed at once it was help
ing me. I kept taking Cardui I'M
til I had finished five bottles. I
gained. My health was much bet
ter. Now I am the picture of health.
My color is good and my weight
increased" Thousands Of
women testify Cardui benefited
them. II it does not benefit YOU.
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
~SLENDERIZINGLY SMART

Pattern 1921 - Attractively
smart and simple is this design
made specially for the larger wo-
man. Every line contributes to the
slenderizing efect-from the sur
plice closing to the pointed yoke
in the front and back of the skirt.
In the sketch the upper part is of
all-over lace attached in pointed
outline to the dress of net or chif-
fon. But one may combine other
materials and contrasting colors. A
pastel colored yoke and sleeves COM
bined with black would be Aatter-
ing to the beauty of thief ace and
slenderizing to the figure. 1t is a
'frock easily cut and made.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
Sale of Real Estate In
The Town Of Rock
well For Non-Pay-
ment Of Taxes

lllcul vi 1dAcS
Pursuant to the provisions of the
Charter of the Town of Rockwell,
and as provided by law, for sale of
real estate for non-payment of tax
es, and pursuant to the terms of a
resolution unanimously adopted by
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the Town of Rockwell,
North Carolina, the undersigned
Tax Collector will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the courthouse door in Sal
isbury, North Carolina, on Mon
day, September 10th, 1884, begin
ming at IL o'clock a. M, and con-
|tinuing until completed, for nom
payment of taxes, real estate in the
Town of Rockwell on which tax
for 1888 has not been paid, the
name of the owner of said real
estate, description thereof and the
amount of taxes thereon, being as
set out below. To the amount stat
ed as due will be added all cost of
advertising, cost of sale and all
other legitimate charges:
Mrs. w. A. Beaver, house and
lot on Main Street-----11.S4
H. w. Bost, u acres, FL lots
in the town Of Rockwell--42.27
Luther A. Cauble, house and
lot. Crescent Ave.------ 5.o4
R. S. Cooper, house and lot or
Main Street------------- 7.39
B. A. Fisher, house and lot on
Gold He'll Ave. S.S1
il. A.. Heilig estate, house and
lot on Main Street. 6.13
1Chas. w. Holshouser, so acres
in the Town of Rockwell-15.94
j. R. Holshouser, II lots in the
Town of ROCKWELL 3.61
John L. Kluttz, { acres, town
of Rockwell-------- 1.16
Miss Nora Kluttz Foil, l lot
Main Street------------- LIS
w. c. Lisk, l lot on Main
Street Ivy
Arthur Lyerly, 2 lots, Main
Street 2.S1
John Ray Lyerly, house and
lot, Main Street------ Gil
Topsy Lyerly, house and lot
Main Street------------ 9.13
Walter A. Miller, house and lot
town of Rockwell--- 4.4S
William McC Combs, 3 acre in
Town of ROCKWELL 2.6S
D. L. Miller, house and lot on
Cherry Street---------- 6.12
Homer c. Miller, house and lot
on Main Street--------- f.43
James, c.. Miller, house and lot
on Main Street----- 6.93
Jacob M. Miller, house and lot
on Main Street--------- 9.21
Lester A. Miller, house and lot
on Main Street---------- 9.34
j. S. M. Miller, 81 lots in the
Town of Rockwell------12.S5
Sidney Miller, 16 acres, town
lof Rockwell------------- 2.45
George E. Misenheimer, house
and lot on Main Street 1913
Mrs. H. L. Misenheimer lot on
Main Street----------- 81
Raymond, Ralph and Ethel
Misenheimer, house and lot
on Main Street---------- 9.82
A. T. C. Morgan, house and lot
on Crescent Ave. 3.33
IS. R. and ]. B. Palmer, one lot
on Main Street--------- 1.21
IS. R. Palmer, Sc acres, Town
of
James F. Parks, house and lot
on Gold Hill Ave.------ 6.23
Il. c.. Ridenhour, house and lot
on Gold Hill Ave.------ 6.41
Mrs. Daisy Trexler, house and
lot on Main Street 1427
Clarence Wagner, house and
lot on Salisbury Ave. 5.61
10. F. Yelton, house and lot
on Crescent Ave.------ AT
COLORED
Mack Heilig, 3 acres, town of
Rockwell 1.19
Will Heilig estate, one acre Is
]. L. STIKELEATHER,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

Afternoon tea is said to give peo-
pie energy, and the noise at the
teas indicate that it energies peo-
pies tongues anyway.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

The cattle have had to be moved
out of the drought areas, but it is
fortunate hat the goats can still
live on tin cans.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
Sale of Real Estate in the
Town Of Fast Spencer for
Nom Payment Of Taxes

Pursuant to the Provisions of the Charter of the Town of East
Spencer, and as provided by Law, for sale of Real Estate for Non
Payment of taxes and pursuant to the terms of Resolution unani-
nousy adopted by the Mayor and Board of Aldercen of the Town of
East Spencer the undersigned tax collector will sell at Public auction
to the Highest Bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Salisbury,
N. c., on MONDAY September 10th, 1884, beginning at II O'clock,
noon, and continuing until completed for non-payment of taxes, Real
Estate in the Town of East Spencer m which the taxes for 1888, and
tor prior years thereto which tax has not been paid, the name of
the owner of said Real Estate, the description thereof and the total
amount of taxes thereon, being as set out below. To the amount stated
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

For PATTERN, send IS cents
in coin (for each pattern desir-
ed), your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE tt
Patricia Dow, The Carolina
Waterman Pattern Dept, rs
Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
SUBMARCINAL LAND PLAN BEGINS
AS SERVICE GETS LAND OPTIONS
Launch Program By Which Gov.
eminent Will Take 100000
Acres From Cultivation
Money Is Allotted
Nearly Half Million Dollars Elk.
pected To Be Spent Buying
Poor Farm Land

Having secured options on sew
eral tracts of land in the Colville
Indian reservation which are con-
sidered unfit for farming purposes.
the Indian service has launched q
program through which 100000
acres of submarginal land will
eventually be withdrawn from culti-
Walton, Officials at the Colville In
dian agency have revealed.
The huge block of land expected
to be taken over by the government
is expected to mean the expendi-
ture of approximately $45O,OOO. This
sum already has been allocated for
the purchase of submarginal land
in the Colville and Spokane reserva-
tons.
Curtail Production
The land taken over will be added
to the grazing and forest units of
the reservation, according to the
plan, and will not be used for
active production of agricultural
products. Selection of the land to
be purchased will be made from
tracts covered by options now be-
ing secured.
Instructions received at the
agency recently, when the plan was
first announced, stated that land
under white peoples ownership is to
be listed first for selection and
preference is to be given tracts
offered in scattered areas where
consolidated units are to be re-
stored to Indian holdings for con-
trolled management and develop
ment.'
Despite the fact that options. al
ready are being secured it is ex-
pected that actual purchase of the
land will not be undertaken for
many months. All options received
must be approved by the United
States attorney general before pur-
chase can be made and deeds Sc
cured, an operation which will take
time. Other regulations indicate
that the program will not be a,
tast-moving one.
Is Nation Wide Plan
The sllbmarginal land program
being put underway on the Colville
and Spokane reservations is similar
to a plan being formulated by
which the government expects to
take marginal and submarginal land
from production throughout the
entire country.
Marginal land is described as
land on which crops could not
likely be produced at profit under
present price conditions, while SUBJ
marginal lands are definitely un-
fitted for profitable crop production
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
Engineers Arrive
At Coulee Dam Site
Silas Mason Company Experts
Will Gather Engineering Data
For Contract Holders

GRAND COULEE DANA party
of engineers for the Silas Mason
company arrived at the dam site
over the weekend.
One group of the new crew will
be stationed on the east shore Of
the river while the other will re-
main on the west side Both groups
are to be employed to obtain addi-
tional engineering information for
the start of the main contract. The
date found will augment the
specifications already completed by
the engineering force of the U. S.
Reclamation bureau.
A party of federal engineers was
busy again yesterday on the cross
sectioning work for the excavation
areas The stakes and lines which
are being marked now will be used
as basis for the determination of
how much yardage the excavators
move each month.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
STAMPEDE GETS
FAMOUS RIDERS:
COLLINS ENTERS
Holder Of Four World Champion.
ships Will Compete For Big
Purse At Omak Show
]. Expect Big Crowd
Two Day Stampede Will Draw
5000, Sponsors Declare; Sat
urday Is First Day

Considered the worlds best buck
ing horse rider, Irving Collins, of
Miles City, Montana, has announced
that he will compete in the buck
ing contest which will feature the
Omak Stampede, set for Saturday
and Sunday, August Is and 26, at
the Omak athletic grounds.
Collins has won three world
championships in riding and one in
bulldogging, and has appeared at
the best known rodeo SHOWS of the
country. He will compete with other
noted riders for a $3.50 purse, which
is expected to be increased to about
$500 by the addition of riders So
entrance fees. A $50 silver mounted
belt also will be awarded the
winner of this event.
Colorado Rider Enters
Also entering the stampede as a
roping contestant will be Dorie
Hinton, OF Hawley, Colorado, who
reached the finals in the world
championship calf roping and steer
roping contests at the Pendleton
FtOunQup 1aSL year. EQ PeaSley, VINO
has won firsts at the Okanogan
and Cheney rodeos, has announced
that he will enter the bucking
contests.
Interest manifest over the coun-
ty indicates that the Stampede will
draw about 5000 visitors to this
city during it's two-day showing.
Preparations at the grounds have
been completed ana grandstand
seating facilities for upwards of
5000 spectators is assured. Parking
space for cars around the arena is
also available and many hundreds
will view the events from their
machines.
Featuring the Stampede will be
the bucking contest, bulldogging
events, roping contests, wild rides,
bareback riding and wild COW milk
ing, all of them thrilling events.
The management declares that ar
|rangements have been made to
eliminate any waste of time, and
that the show will progress smooth
ly from start to finish.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
COAST ALTERS
VIEWS ON DAM.
OFFICIAL SAYS
Opposition Being Replaced By
Friendly Interest, O'Sullivan
States Following Tour
Favor High Dam
Irrigation Phase Of Project Wins
Approval Of Coast People;
Costs Are Compared

Coast people are beginning to see
the desirability of developing the
hinterland through construction Of
the Grand Coulee high dam and
irrigation of the Columbia basin
project, said James OSullivan, sec
rotary of the Columbia basin com
mission, at Spokane Monday. He
said Coast opposition to the project
is being replaced by friendly interest.
At Bell:ngham Thursday Mr.
O'Sullivan made two speeches and
answered many questions from his
audiences. They wanted to know
when reclamation will start, what
price land will sell for, what posi-
bility there is of getting money to
construct the high dam.
Resources 0 X. High Dam
The washington Natural Re
sources association, meeting in Bell
ingham, unanimously indorsed the
high Gam project and passed a
resolution urging the government
to put in the foundations for the
high dam while building the low
DAM The resolution declared that
putting in the entire foundation
now will greatly lower the cost of
the completed project.
Ret>rrlhg to government figures,
Mr.. O'Sulllvan stated the low Dam
and power plant, upon the full foun-
dation for the high dam, would
cost $88 500, l16,- as compared with
an estimated $62 1895, 439 Tor the low
dam without the high dam foun-
dalton. The difference is SIG, 036677,
but actually the difference in cost
would be less than that, Mr..
OSullivan said.
Contractor Could Bid Low
The contractor, having all his
equipment on the job and his or
ganlzation at work, could bid low
on the enlarged contract.
Mr.. O'Sullivan's estimate is that
SIS, 100000 additional to the
$63 900 600 allotted for Grand Coulee
low dam would build the full foun-
dalton for the high dam up to
elevation 935, that is, two feet
above low water; and would build
the low dam up to elevation 1116
as now planned, plus the power
plant as now planned. Five million
dollars saved on the present main
bid could be used to reduce the
contract by the unexpectedly low
new amount needed for founda-
lions,