davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-08

After-meal pains and discomfort
go. You feel freedom from dull
headaches. That afternoon fag
you think is depletion or nerves
disappears. You feel like another
person. People are doing this -
doctors advocating it. everywhere.
But when you buy. be sure to get
the REAL article-Genuine PHIL
LIPS Milk of Magnesia-the kind
doctors endorse. Always ask for it
by the name PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

ugly fat and the return to me OF
youthful strength and energy had
not possessed in years. Delicious, I
found it, and many women and men
write and tell me the same.
Will You Make This Test?
Test Germania Tea under our positive
guarantee that it must make you lose
from two to five pounds week, that
you must be delighted with the won-
derful results or we will pay back your
money and no questions will be asked.
Lose pounds of ugly fat for 98c. A
single package lasts three weeks. Go
to your nearest food, drug, or depart
ment store today and get package
Of Germania Tea, or write Germania
Tea Co, 60s lst Ave. N. Minneapolis.
MINI.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

weight registered without taking any
harmful drugs or salts-without vio-
lent exercise-and without going hun
cry for a single minute. Drinking 8
cupfuls q day Of delicious Germania
Herb Tea, obtainable at food. de.
partment and drug stores, I hold en-.
tirely responsible for the loss Of all my
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Nav. Air Sta, Lakehurst. N. j., about
20 June; to Asiatic Sta.
Asiatic Despatch Orders.

Leamer, Lieut.. Bruce v. Det. USS
Oahu; to 4th Reg, U. s. Marines,
Shanghai, China.
Shepler, 1t. Herbert G, Det.. 4th
Reg, U. s. Marines, Shanghai, China;
to USS Oahu.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

The nationwide hay shortage plus
the increased number of animals to
be wintered in this State will place
a heavy demand on North Carolina
farmers this year.
Every Carolina farmer will do
we'll to save all the available rough
age this fall and make preparation
now for growing a winter hay crop
for early grazing next spring, says
John A. Arey, extension dairy
specialist at State College.
Oats barley abruzzi rye or a mix
ture of these cereals and crimson
clover sown in September will furn-
ish good grazing early next spring.
If the season is favorable, they will
also furnish grazing this fall.
Seeding for grazing purposes
should be heavy, Arey recommend
ed the following mixture, which
have given good results. In these
mixtures, the quantity of seed for
one acre is listed.
Two bushels of abruzzi rye and
IS pounds of crimson clover, or a
mixture of one bushel of beardless
wheat, one bushel Of beardless bar
ley, and one and a half bushel Of
oats, and 20 pounds of hairy vetch
or 80 pounds of Austrian winter
peas.
The rye and clover mixture does
not make god hay, but makes ex-
cellent grazing for late and early
spring when sown in September.
The second mixture, sown preferab-
.ly between October l and IS, can
be used for both grazing and hay.
If hay is to be harvested, grazing
should be discontinued in March,
the exact date depending upon the
location in the State. Yields of two
to five ton of hay per acre have
been secured from this latter mix
ture when sown on good land.
The hay will be ready to harvest
next May when the cereals are in
the milk stage of maturity.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Governor Paroles
Davie County Man

Tommie Ellis, Jr., young man Of
Davie county who entered prison in
January, 1888, to serve Is to so
years for second degree murder, has
been paroled by Governor, Ehring-
haus due to a STRONG element of
doubt" that he was guilty.
Ellis was convicted largely on
the basis of the testimony of Rich
mond Bailey, who confessed he par
ticipated in the killing in which he
involved Ellis. Solicitor John R.
Jones wrote Governor Ehringhaus
that Bailey made six different
statements about the killing be-
fore he involved Ellis and sail a
"great many things have develop
ed which would indicate Ellis was
innocent.
Due to an impeachment in his
speech Ellis did not take the stand
in his own behalf.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
BACK Draught Good
For Bliousness and
Bad Taste In Mouth

T have found Thedford's Black
Taught so good for biliousness,
I'D taste in the mouth and other
lsagreeable feelings due to consti-
ation," writes Mrs. Mary Garner.
t Burleson, Texas. my mother
Ssd 1t for a number Of years and
re do not think there is a better
medicine. 7 was pleased when I
saw Syrup Of Black-D raught adj
Vatised. I sent for it and gave It
% my children Gas a laxative) for
olds and when they felt bad. Soon
S1felt fine" Thedford's
EzDraught for the grown folks
Syrup Of Black Draught for
nSaren.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Cotton Mills Denied
Fuel Code Exemption

Washington-The Cotton Textile
Institute, Inc, has been denied its
equest that $50 cotton-mill COM
panies, operating some 400 separate
mills, be exempted from provisions
of the retail solid fuel code govern
ing sales of coal, coke, wood, etc.,
the National Recovery Administra-
ton announced.
These mills, the bulk of which
are located in small communities of
North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia, Alabama, and other South
ern States (although there are a
considerable number in larger north
ern communities and southern
'cities), long have had a custom of
selling coal to their employees at
cost, and at less than cost if all
handling charges are considered.
Divisional Administrator Robert
L.. Houston, who signed the admin
.!istrative order denying the request,
said that "the exemption applied
for is not necessary and would not
tend to efectuate the policies Of
title I of the National Recovery
Act"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

heart ailments and other serious
conditions may be present though
not yet discovered. Decayed teeth
frequently constitute a handicap to
good school work.
The list could be heightened
MANIFOLD. Not all such conditions
are handicaps just because they
are present, but they may become
so at any time. AS a general rule
the child with latent disease or
defect is not up to par. He is be-
low standard in some degree. Con-
sequently, he is not in best condi-
ton for hard school work.
He loses something. He is not a
good pupil. To ignore the fact is
poor economy on the part of par
ents and school authorities. In
recognition Of this truth a number
of states have passed laws requir-
ing the health examination of all
school children by a physician.
Other states specify that inspec-
lions shall be given by nurses or
teachers. The principle is sound
and the practice has become prac-
tically universal. 1t is a good in
vestment, and n of the first steps
toward preventing lost educational
opportunity.
Neat week DR.. ireland wH tell
what to do IN following Up the
health examination.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Q0UR CHILD
/AND THE SCHOOL
BY D.. ALIEN G. IRELAND
Director. Pbynrd and Heab Edsean0s
NsG J1Jey Sa'e Dep tmsnf y PxHf Is'rxehos
School Health Examinations

There n many ways in which a
child may be handicapped for
learning. He may not be able to
see or hear we'll. He may be I'M
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

fruit garden as the trees are to oc-
cupy the space planted for a long
time.
The Apple Trees.-Should be
planted 40 feet apart in order that
they might have sufficient room for
maximum growth and development.
But only well grown one-year
whips, and head these back to So
after planting. Dig a large
hole and separate the top soil from
the sub-soil. Set the tree about
two inches deeper than it stood in
the nursery row and pack the top
soil firmly around the roots with
the feet. This puts the roots in
contact with the best soil. Con-
tinue filling the hole with the sub
soil and pack until within about
four inches of the top of the hole,
then throw in loose dirt to form a
mulch on top. This method will
apply to all tree fruits and grapes
and is the best insurance against
the loss of young trees.
Peacbes.-The peach is a COM
paratively short lived tree. For
this reason the trees may be planted
midway between the apple trees
with the understanding that they
are to be removed when they COM
mence to crowd the apples. The
better plan is to plant the peaches
lin rows to themselves and space
them ~ feet apart each way.
IPlums require very much the same
attention as peaches.
Grabes.-Interest in grape grow
ing in North Carolina has increased
to a marked extent in the last few
wears. The eastern part Of the state
is the home of the muscadine. The
bunch type, represented by such
varieties as Concord and Catawba,
does we'll in all sections of the state.
especially in the piedmont and
mountain areas.
No home fruit garden is COM
'plete without an abundant supply
of grapes. The grape is universally
popular and adapted to a wide va
riety of uses.
IF proper attention is given to the
selection of the numbetless varieties
of grapes, a compatible flavor may
be found for every palate.
Figs.-Figs are ideally adapted to
the lower piedmont and coastal
plain section of the state, and like
grapes should be included in every
home fruit garden. They require
an abundance of moisture and re-
spond to mulching. Occasionally
during severe winters, bushes may
be frozen to the ground throughout
Eastern Carolina and for this rea-
son protected places should be chos-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
en- for planting.

en- for planting.
Pecan.-It is hard to find a more
satisfactory tree for our coastal
plain than the pecan. However,
the tres grow very large and for
this reason require too much space
to be planted in the home garden
proper. The pecan may be con-
sidersd a utility Tree around the
Homestead as it furnishes, in addi-
ton o highly nutritious food,
shade and beauty. Trees may be
planted in the yard, where space
permits, and in the poultry range.
Do not plant on badly eroded hill
sides or poor lands.
Small FrMits.-Small fruits, such
as dewberries, blackberries and
strawberries should alw Is be in
|cluded in the fruit garden as they
are not as difficult to grow as the
tree fruits. This does not mean
that they will tolerate neglect,
however. Raspberries do not do we'll
in the eastern part of the state but
are better adapted to the piedmont
and mountain sections.
Many excellent new varieties of
strawberries have recently been de-
veloped. Among these are Dorsett,
Blackemore, Bellmar and Fairfax:
while Premier, Klondike and Mis-
sionary are old stand-bys. Mas
todon is a good everbearing sort,
ILucretia is the standard dewberry
but is being given close competition
by the Young variety. Blackberries
are usually abundant in the wild
state but these do not compare with
the cultivated varieties. Early
Harvest, Merserreau and Blow
ers will give a succession of ripen-
ing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

Opinions differ about the new
deal" but the players should have
their sleeves examined to see how
many cards they are concealing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

CTREETS in Cuzco, Peru, are like
~ no others in the world. Their
lower walls are descended from the
beginning of the 18th century, when
Cuzco was the capital Of the Incas
and inhabited entirely by Indians.
Their upper walls of stucco, with
wrought iron balconies and old
Moorish doorways, are the work of
the Spaniards who in the 18th cen.
fury conquered the Incas, despoiled
their gold-adorned temples and pal
aces and built a new city upon the
ruins of the old.
Present-day Cuzco has the archi.
tectural characteristics of medieval
Spain but a population and culture
largely Indian. 1t rests among some
of the most amazing ruins in the
world 1900 feet above sea level at
the foot of a deep valley 200 miles
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
bome Fruit Garden Developing Into Farm Necessity
Great Salt Lake Getting
More Freakish Every Day

Salt Lake City, Utah.-A freak
of nature and getting freakier
every day-that's the famous Great
Salt Lake of Utah after five
months drought.
With its level at the lowest point
in history-1.2 feet below the zero
mark Of the biological survey
gauge it is, in many shallow
places, just a step from complete
equalization.
Actually, the salt content is
slightly more than 2S per cent, a
little more than IL times hat of
either the Atlantic or Pacific oceans
and practically the point of satura-
ton.
Which means that a bucket of
water dipped from the lake and
allowed to evaporate' Wilt leave
the bucket 20 per cent full of pure
salt.
A piece of ordinary cotton
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Stresses
Value Of Fruit
: In Daily Diet
z.1 Trees Too Often
limited In Out-of-W Way
r,ces On Poor Land
NED VARIETIES

lp.N. E. Gardner, Head, Depart
.of Horticulture, North Caro-
lin S1te College,
d ne value of fruit in the daily
j.; recognized by all authorities
health. 1t would seem, then,
.h.,verv home where suitable land
j. r,lable should have a fruit
a,sp. in order that fresh fruit
Gil be had in season and canned
f.: during the winter.
/ usually think of the fruit
o,3n as containing a few trees
e ANTS of a number of varieties
ofples, peaches, grapes and other
ftg in order that the ripening
SIN might extend over as long a
p,pd as possible. This is the ideal
arngement but not always the
mi practical, because of the diff
.ctg Of spraying at the proper time
torotecr against the ravages of in
sea and disease.
10 often fruit trees are planted
II nut of the way places and on
la,t which is not considered good
for other crops. One can ex-
pei nothing but failure from such
Careful attention is neces-
s,r;n the selection of land for the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

stirring, suspended in the lake for
six hours, was removed with a
coating of salt an inch in dame
ter.
Southern Pacific railroad men
report that in many shallow places
the water is almost like Jelly, so
thick is the salt. Piling of the
railway cutoff trestle which cuts
directly across the lake, resemble
huge white pillars. Stones along
"a rock fill are covered with thick
salt crystals, square, perfectly
formed and nearly as hard as the
rock itself.
Only once before has the lake
level approached the present all
time low. That was in November,
1905, when it was measured at IL
feet below zero on the gauge. High
mark was recorded during the sum-
mer of 1877 at 14.5 feet above the
zero mark.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

d e r n 0 u r l S n e d
and therefore easily
tired or ~chronically
fatigued.
Diseased adenoids
nay be poisoning the
body. There may be
obscure aches and
pains. Tuberculosis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

beyond Lake Titicaca and is ap-
preached by rail and airplane routes
from Mollendo, visited weekly by
ships from New York and Cali
fornia.
Special attention is drawn to
Cuzco this summer by the celebra-
ton of the Fourth Centenary of the
city's investment by Pizarro. In
anticipation of the event hundreds
Of Indians under the direction of
the National Archaeological Museum
have been busy with the work Of
Notwithstanding additional
sections Of Inca palaces and TEN.
pies, and new specimens of Inca
and pre-Inca handicraft. So impor-
tant are the discoveries made in
this region that Cuzco is coming to
be recognized as the archaeological
center of South America.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Soy Hay Mixtures
For Spring Grazing

Motorists are said to dislike traf-
fc signals, but they could be recon-
ciled to them if they always said
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

The golfers are helping on the
national recovery movement by
an awful lot of golf balls in
the bushes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

practical printer from Pontiac, III. The
firms existence was brief, Stuff going
with The Enterprise as a compoSitor.
Later he was promoted to the front Of
flee and became reporter and editor.
Soon after Grover Cleveland became
president he lost his postmaster at
Livingston, Joe Mcbride, who left for
Canada with the cash balance of the
office. Stuff was named to the vacancy,
and ]. D. Whelpley of Billings became
Enterprise editor. When Benjamin Har-
rison succeeded Cleveland, Stuff went
back to the Enterprise and Whelpley
started the Livingston Post. Wright
held the Enterprise until April, 1899,
at which time he sold to B. F.. Hoover
of Iowa, who edited the paper until
August of that year when he was killed
by the accidental discharge of a shot
gun in his home. The paper passed
to the A. c. M. Co., then to Frank
Wright, and after many years to a stock
company organized by Jerome Locke,
which also took over the Post, then back
to the Anaconda company, its present
owner.
Realizing that Livingston had reach
er the peak, Mr.. Wright moved to Spok-
, ane and bought into a job printing
firm. Then he drifted into mining and
farm machinery, and purchased a
ranch on the Clark's Fork in northern
Idaho. Always possessed of a patent
right mania, he invented several labor
saving devices, his last being a grain
seeder.
AS a reporter or editorial writer MI.
Wright claimed no talent, but as a bus
mess manager he rated with the top
ones. known as the best collector in
Livingston, merchants laid aside the
amount of his bill to await his arrival
bright and early on the first day of
each month. He was also a printer in
every respect, familiar with every de-
partment Of the back office, and, rain
or shine, good or bad luck, insisted
that the paper be out on time each
week. It a
Forty-six years ago last March the
writer of this article performed his first
work for George H. Wright. In the in
tervening years the friendship grew
and cemented. His mistake, a. the
writer sees it, was the abandonment OF
a profession to which he had been edu-
Gated and for which he was peculiarly
fitted to embark in a hazardous bus
mess of which he knew nothing.
AS above stated, his passing, so fal
as known, leaves A. K. Yerkes of Seat
tie, sold survivor Of those who made
Montana newspapers and Montana his.
tory in the eighties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
III. Wright, Early
Publisher, Dies at'Sp0kane
(By JEROME WILLIAMS)


Somebody should have made ed
itorial mention Of the death of George
II. Wright, founder of the Livingston
Enterprise, June, 1883, which occurred
at Spokane, WASH, April 5th of this
year, at the age of ~.
Somebody should have mentioned it,
but who? Call the roll of those who
operated newspapers in Montana from
1888, following the advent of the Nor
thern Pacific railway into the then
Montana territory, until 1890 and you
would get but one response unless a
voice from the tomb could answer. The
call: Joe Widmyer, Glendive indie
pendent; Col. Sam Gordon, Yellowstone
Journal, Miles City; j. D. Matheson,
Alex Devine and E. H. Becker, Billings
Gazette; Shelby Eli billiard, Red Lodge
Picket; Maj. w. w. Anderson, Bozeman
Avant-Courier; A. K. Yerkes, Boze-
mar Chronicle; Fisk Bros, Helena Her.
aid; A. w. Lyman, Helena Independent;
Harry O.. Collins, Missoula Missoulian;
Col. Mills, New Northwest, Deer Lodge;
John Read, Butte Intermountain; John
M. Quinn, Butte Miner; j. H. Durston
and E. H. Eggleston, Anaconda Stand
ard; jeremiah Collins. River Press.
Fort Benton; R. N. and w. N. Suther-
lin, Rocky Mountain Husbandman,
White Sulphur Springs; F. w. Vrooman,
Fergus County Argus.
Not an answer unless it be from A. K.
Yerkes. for many years past a resident
of Seattle.
Also call the roll of those who worked
in the mechanical department of the
papers named. No answer except from
Harry A. Denny, foreman of the Helena
Independent, and LAZARUS Hanson,
dean of nomadic printers, still here,
there or somewhere.
George H. Wright was born in Wis
consin, his parents moving to New
Hampton, Iowa, where he learned the
printers trade. Later he worked as
compositor for the Minneapolis Tribune,
When the Northern Pacific came into
Montana he followed it, finding en-
ployment on the Billings Gazette. BY
accident he met j. E. Hendry, a bril-
liant newspaper writer who had beer
working as a day laborer or the streets
of Billings, and after the railway reach
ed Livingston they located there ano
founded the Enterprise. At the next
meeting of the Montana State Press as
ISOLATION at Butte, Hendry electrified
the gathering with a paper and was
drafted by the Butte Miner. Realizing
that he was too large for Livingston anc
that he would only bury exceptional
talent in a small town, he sold his inter.
est to Mr.. Wright and went with the
Miner. Shortly afterward he trans.
ferred to the Helena Independent, but
unfortunately, contracted pneumonis
and lived but a few days.
Among the early business firms a.
Livingston was the hardware store O.
Lawrence & Stuff, the latter being 6
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
Bank Failures
in Treasure State
in Last II Months

There has not been a bank failure
in Montana in the last IA months, said
Frank H.. johnson, state superintendent
Of banks, in a talk recently before a
luncheon club.
The country, he said, will definitely
return to better times, IF we can main
tain our social equilibrium"
The superintendent noted improve
ment in credit confidence, livestock
prices and various lines of business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
mot THE LEAST CURIOUS FEATURE"

Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Inc.
Copyright: 1881: By Michael Kent
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
Telltale Finger Marks on the Brok-
en- Neck of a Beer Bottle Were the
Source of an English Buffers In
come Until a Wealthy Murderer
Decided to Cover His First Crime
with a Second.
John Aske had been a butler in the
best families for some years when he
found the broken neck of beer bottle
and retired from his labors.
He was fortunate since though the
original market value of the bottle was
about three half-pence, he had become
possessed of the fragment under cir
cumstances which considerably enhanc-
ed its value.
He had discovered it on the rocky
banks of a stream where his employer
had been fishing. 1t was among the
debris of a picnic lunch which he him.