davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25
AAA Program For
Cotton Next Year
To Be Explained

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 25.
Educational meetings TO ac4ualnt
North Carolina growers with pro-
visions Of the 1910 AAA cotton pro-
gram will be started next week, E.
Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer,
announced today.
In Coastal Plain counties, COM
munity meetings generally have
been decided upon, while in the
Piedmont, there has been a ten
dency toward both countrywide and
community meetings. Preliminary
meetings at which the cotton pro-
gram will be explained to county
committeeman and others connected
with it's administration will be held
prior to the general educational
meetings.
A national marketing quota for
1910 has already been proclaimed
by Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace. However, before it can be in
voked, growers themselves must
decide if they want their 1910 crop
grown under AAA restrictions.
To decide this question, they will
gosto the polls December 9 to vote
for or against cotton marketing
quotas. A two-third majority of
those voting will be necessary to
carry the referendum. If more than
third vote against quotas, they
will not go into effect next year.
Last year, cotton growers Of the
nation voted "a percent in favor of
quotas for the 1899 crop. More than
50 percent of the lint growers CO.
operated with the program this year
in holding production in line with
dc mand
AS was the case this year, the
grower will be allowed to market
all the cotton he grows on his al
lctted acres without rcnalty. How
ever, those that C'ylrplant will have
! TO pay a penalty OF three Genus q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

Junior is already beginning to
worry that Santa Claus, IN at
tempting to deliver Europe's share
Of good will and peace, might mis-
take for a chimney the mouth of
one of those giant siege guns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

the lain this week we got
.,a.e eur places planted in Italian
I Tys sras- and BY Christmas we are
I n,l Gar green lawns. If you have
7gl.a6es1 10 plant or transplant,
noa IS good time to Go It. You can
i ~, -ater if impossible to do it this
@.s 81. neNt. Plants Go We'll unul
49, 81 February and some people
IInt even u April. Evergreens
le.aIa is dug with a ball Of dirt
s.te He plant is removed from the
should be immediately plant
N 81 rs new position. II it is to be
Transferred some distance before re-
planting. it should be packed IN shay
nss ar wet sack kept around its
r.nt~ it is necessary that the roots
+. oot moist until it is reset.
rAe plant Should be placed in the
hole tie same depth that il was grow
ne originally.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25
NJ Not Pruue Shade Trees in Winter.

% Not Pruue Shade Trees III Winter.
Many beautiful groves are ruined
eea vcM bv quacN tree surgeons or
81 ~agerstltjoas persons. Shade trees
Should IS allowed 10 form their ma
traI shape and. if there are too
many trees thin them out rather
1han cat them back. For scale con-
taI. tie trees should be sprayed with
I.ne-~ulph0 ~ nlscible OIL The
same ueutnaf should be applied 10
fruit trees and ~hrubs. Be sure that
it's a.e Is still and not too cold when
Till spray s applied.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

Gree. Feed Tor Poultry in Winter.
Cured alfalfa hay, lespedeza, or
clover hay make good green's for
winter use provided the green color
is retained. Alfalfa leaf meal, if
green in color, also makes a satisfac-
tory feed. but should not constitute
more than ten percent Of the mash
This feed is much preferred to al
falfa meal which has a high fiber
content, bit neither is as satisfactory
as green alfalfa hay All the hays
should be fec IL racks as the birds
will eat only the leaves and the stems
can then be thrown in the litter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

pound on that part marketed in ex-
cess of their actual or normal pro-
duction Of their acreage allotmentS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25
Vance CeeunHaty Weekly
Extension News

sragsored by w. Sanders County Agent. MRS r44; y
funler, County Home Demonstration Agent 7 r R;cb.rd
son assistant County Agent Josephine Rane Assistant
nome Demonstration Agent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

The Farm and Home Agents have
been busy i'll the office this weeiz
trying 10 get the Annual Reports
made out
We are sorry that Miss Josephine
Ranes, our Assistant Home Demon
stration Agent, has been i'll this
week. We expect her back on the job
next week.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

bers of the family, and the wounded
boy was placed in the room with the
father whom he did not yet realize was
dead. The family barricaded them
selves in the same room. When the In
dams got over their first spasm of
terror they returned and made sham
bles of the remainder of the Clark
home.
When daylight appeared, the daugh-
tiers, Helen and Isabel Clark, went,
quaking with fear. along brushy path
to a ranch some distance away for
help. Finally they persuaded the neigh
bors. shaken by the idea of hostile
Indians, to send a messenger to Hell
ena for physician. Son Nathan, away
on a trip, returned home after the
massacre.
Malcolm Clark, so long an outstand-
ing figure in the Indian country was
mourned by all who knew him, both
red and white, throughout the country.
He was buried on his ranch.
Sherman at His Grave
When General Sherman, in 1877, as
commander in chief of the army, visit
ed Montana on a tour Of inspection,
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

that no friendship accompanied them
on this expedition. Out of hearing of
the Clark home, Horace heard the
click of a pistol behind him. Before
he could grapple his companion he re-
ceived a shot in the face, and was
thought dead. Two other Indians
rushed from hiding and rifled Horace's
pockets.
Spare His Scalp
Due to blood relationship, the at
tackers spared Horace's scalp. Horace
later regained consciousness and re-
turned home in the midst of tragedy
and confusion.
Back at the home Ne-tus-che-o,
while conversing with Clark, kept his
hands under his blanket as though
concealing something The visiting In
dams held private talks outside the
house at intervals during the evening
Ne-tus-che-o had recently killed his
own father-in-law and it was supposed
he was fearful of a revenge attack.
Clark, still not suspecting malice or
treachery on the part of his visitors,
started through a door with Ne-tus-
che-o. The Indian struck him over the
head and Crowfoot, another of the
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

visitors, shot him. The Indians began
taking arms and other useful articles
from the room and quickly there was
a rush of hidden Indians about the
Indians outside, of whom the Clarks
were unaware, did not know that the
murder of Clark was part of Ne-tus-
che-o's plan. When they learned he was
dead they were terrified and ran away.
Then Horace. blinded by blood and
suffering from his face wound, crawled
near the house and called to his father,
saying he had been shot. But his faith
er was already dead. Reaching the
house, he was helped by terrified mem
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

he stopped at the James Fergus home
at the south end of the Little Prickly
Pear, and on an evening stroll away
from the Fergus home he encountered
lonely grave in his path.
Learning from his hosts that this
was the grave of Malcolm Clark, and
hearing the story of his end, the gen.
eral became sad. He recalled Clark as
his fellow cadet at West Point and a
great favorite of his class. Sherman
recalled him as an exceptionally bright
student and an open-hearted and high
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
First Locomotive of Northern Pacific
Pageant Feature at New York Fair

First locomotive of the Northern
Pacific railway, the diminutive
woodburning "Minnetonka" of
1870, which was resurrected in 1888
for the Chicago Worlds fair is be-
ing groomed and polished for its
second worlds fair appearance, this
time at New York, according to
Charles Donnelly, Northern Pa
cific president. A crew of men at
the company's shops in st. Paul is put
ting the northwest's venerable iron
horse in condition to appear in the
pageant, Railroads on Parade" which
will be a daily feature at the New
York worlds fair, opening April 30
The presentation is authored by Ed
ward Hungerford and is accompanied
by a musical score composed by Kurt
WE'LL. One hundred years of triumph
is depicted in the spectacle which will
be performed by a cast of $50 players
using various railroad equipment, old
and new. In connection with this pa
geant the l2-ton "trail-blazing" Min
netonka' will represent the first of
the northern transcontinentals."
Early days of Northern Pacific op-
Grafton both at the east and west ends
of the 2000-mile transcontinental line
are concentrated in the Mime
tonka," which first ran between Du-
luth and Brainerd, MINI, and next
between Kalama and Tacoma, Wash,
after having been shipped overland in
1871 to San Francisco and carried by
ocean vessel to Kalama
Upon completion of the construction
OF the Northern Pacific tracks in the
Pacific northwest, the "Minnetonka"
changed hands in 1886 and took part
in logging operations, track building
and work gang detail in the big timber
country until as late as 1928. Once in
1902 1t survived a devastating forest
fire on the Middle fork of the Ho-
GUAM river, Washington.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

spirited young man for whom he had
always prophesied a brilliant future.
He had often conned over reports dur
ing the Civil war, hoping to find Clarks
name mentioned with honor.
He completely lost trace of Clark
after their West Point days. only to
walk Unexpectedly upon his grave at
lonely spot on the Little Prickly Pear.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
iii for Over
Ten Years

Il have been i'll for over 10 years.
was anemic, and some said had low
blood pressure. had one blood trans
fusion, the lining was out of my stom-
ach and for two years took acid in
order to digest my food.
My hands and feet were numb,
there was absolutely no feeling In
them. I had hot and cold spells. My
eyes were affected, in the daytime
everything seemed dark and blurred
and I suffered terrible headaches Fl
nally I decided to try Wong Suns
Herbs. After only a few weeks I can
see much improvement. There is feel
ing in my limbs, my eyes are clear and
have not had headaches. I would
certainly recommend Wong Suns Chi
nese Herbs to anyone suffering from
ailments such as mine"
MIR. CLAUDE v. HAIGHT,
Gillette, Wyo."
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
General Sherman, ON Visit to Montana i'm 1877
Stumbled Upon Isolated Grave of an Old Friend
Five Men Injured

Five men suffered burns in an ex-
ploSion, followed by fire, at the fill
office carpenter shop in Fort Peck
The explosion was believed caused by
leaking gas main in the shop. It
came without warning, injuring Roy
ston Crimp, carpenter foreman; Fred
Fink, carpenter foreman; Glen Wager,
laborer; Eric Hansen of Glasgow, car
penter, and Frank Redfield of Glasgow,
carpenter.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

Forty-two Of the SIS highest noun
tain peaks in the United States are
located in the state of Colorado.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

your car stands by the hour or speeds
by the hour.
Never all Spring and Summer. with
Germ Processed oil, can your engine suf-
fer rasping dry starts: not with every
square inch always oiled in advance by
drain proof oIL-PLATING. Nor will four
to five thousand revolutions per minute
whirl away this implanted o1L-PLAT1NG.
1t stays on. 1t helps the oil-level to stay
up. Your oIL-PLATED engine and Germ
Processed oil will both be giving you plus
mileage. Change today to Your Mileage
Merchant. Continental Oil Company
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
':::he oil-changge RM

lump Winter fouled OIL Whatever
IL you do, drain and refill now with
something. But drain and refill with
Conoco Germ Processed oil and then
your engines oIL-PLATED. Then it's got
more than swell fresh oil down in the
crankcase it's got another big plus all
the way up. It's got fresh surfacing
-. oIL-PLAT1NC. That comes from the
actual union Of this patented oil direct
with inner engine surfaces. Conoco
Germ Processing gives this oil so much
power of attraction" that it cannot drain
down and leave engine parts bare, though
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-25
New Jewelry Ideas
Are Cropping Out

Gold jewelry accents on black are
still the outstanding fashion. How
ever, new jewelry trenLj are devel-
oping. One of which is the increas-
ing favor expressed for silver neck
laces, bracelets, clips, buttons, belt
buckles and other gadgets. Huge
silver-wrought lockets suspended
from silver chains are especially
good style.
There is also a tendency to wear
white jewelry, moonstone settings
being in high favor. Many style
alert women are wearing exquisite
diamond or rhinestone pieces espe-
cially with black or the new rich
wines and greene. AS for pearls,
they have held good right along and
still remain first choice with women
who dress quietly and with I'M
failing good taste.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-25

SUITS are in! And now for the up
- keep in the way of one flattering
blouse after another to wear with
the suit of your choice. For as we
all know it's the blouse that gives
"oomph" to the suit.
One among many of the likable
things about the blouse is that it so
graciously fits into the scheme of
things, enters, so to speak, into the
mood of its wearer, being formal or
informal, sportsy or dressy to suit
time and occasion. One cookbook
ing suit and wardrobe of versa
tile blouses and your clothes prob
lem is solved, for via a proper
blouse one can meet almost any
emergency in dress.
The world of fashion has gone
wildly blouse-conscious this season.
About the most exciting spot in shop
ping districts these days is where
blouse displays hold forth.
The revival of sterling quality
white satin for the blouse marks
significant highspot in the present
program. See the smart white silk
satin blouse pictured below to the
left in the illustration. Note that
the sleeves are long and full, gath
cred into snug-ftting band at the
wristline. Sleeves in the new blouses
trend in three directions: short,
bracelet length or long, as here
shown. The silver necklace and
jeWelry worn with this blouse add a
note of formal elegance.
Not only is white satin a favorite
in the blouse realm, for satin blouses
in pastel tones are being shown in
tempting array
Many of the latest models have
a yoke at the back with a gathered
in full blouse effect below. With
the voluminous graceful long sleeves
and self-satin buttons down the front
a youthful soft styling is achieved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-25
BOTTOMS UP ! !!

CLOTHES cover a multitude of sins!"
But what's the use of trying to kid
yourself? You know what's wrong
underneath, and the knowledge has a
bad psychological effect. 1t make you
feel "unglamorous."
You're probably well acquainted
with your face-know all the hills and
valleys, blotches and blights, but how
about the rest of you?
In this business of being "a JOY
forever" you have to start from the
bottom up-and out! Why not face
the naked truth? How can you be
glamour gal" if you've got Jumps in
the wronk place? A hump in your
back? Legs and arms that look like
they belong to somebody else?
While intensifying my "tan" on the
sandy shores one day last summer,
overheard some gentlemen discussing
the pros and cons of the bathing
beauties who passed them on. They
all seemed to agree on the following
figure faults:
1. The bullying abdomen. why
is it that girls with this blight on
the body will pull belts as tight as
possible, and simply refuse to wear
girdles?)
q The hunk below the hip. (Girls
with this figure fault seem to dote
upon standing with one leg thrown
out of joint, so that the bulge is
even more noticeable.)
3. Shaplessness at the waistline.
Nothing between the breast and
the hips-or too muchD
If it's a protruding tummy that
you're nursing, wear a girdle with
some stiffening in the front. Don't
let that stiffening change from a
straight line to an obnoxious curve;
sit, as we'll as stand, straight.
Go easy on the liquids. They bloat
a sensitive stomach.
For figure fault, No. 2, simply lie
down on the floor and roll it away.
Meanwhile, wear a long girdle (the
reducing kind). You can fool some of
the people some of the time about this
malady if you'll do this: When stand
ing, tighten the muscles of thighs. 1t
will pull in that hump like anything.
Never stand on one foot with the
other "at ease, and don't fex the
knee nearest the beholder in the
accepted manner of the movie star
posing for fashion pictures. Stand
straight and keep the thighs tense.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-25
Fabric Stress on
Handsome WoOlens
Changes in Industry Have
Produced Finer Types.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

It's going to be a woolly winter
in fashions realm. The demand for
wool weaves is Unprecedented,
which is easily accounted for in that
modern woolens are definitely tuned
to all-year-round wear. The many
changes that have taken place in
the wool industry has resulted in
types that are finer, thinner and
more flexible than known in the
years that are past.
Old-fashioned surfaces, textures
and weaves present themselves
again. Grandmother will know them
by name-melton, twill, whipcords,
duvetyns, satin broadcloths, boucle,
frieze and wool bengalines are some
of them. Teddy bear fabrics for
school girls, angoras and hand-knit-
ted fabric for evening jackets,
sweaters and hat, muff and scarf
ensembles, are all on the wool fab
ric list.
Modern tweeds are fascinating.
Being lighter in weight than ever
before, and more versatile in color.
Tweeds now go round the clock from
dawn to dawn. The new tweeds for
evening ensembles are in soft honey,
turquoise, gray or spice. Evening
wraps are fur-trimmed or plain. A
turquoise with platinum fox, hon
ey color with mink collar and revers
are two little numbers to covet.
Jersey is a favorite. 1t goes into
every garment, including sleeping,
playing, swimming, cruise, tennis,
golf, Stacks, pyjamas, daytime basic
dresses, suits, jackets, capes and
evening clothes. What an adapta-
BILE fattering fabric it is!
Three-piece wool suits in three
tense tones of one color are fea-
tured, tone on tone. Also suits,
blouses and coats of three weights
of the same wool fabric are very
smart with little hats to match. 1t
doesn't look too much of muchness,
and it is a most practical and COM
Portable way to dress. AS to wool
hats everyone" will be wearing
them in another month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-25

For dinner or daytime dates" a
pale pink silk chiffon over-blouse
(the very new and smart type fin
ished with band that fastens over
the skirt belt line) is shown above
to the right. A solid tucking back
and front, together with gold en-
bellished glass buttons, bespeak
style for this dainty blouse. A roos-
ter head in gay colors with cog
feathers trim the pill-box hat, which
is significant in that wing, feather
and bird trimmings, milliners tell
US, are quite the smart idea this
season.
Regarding the blouse shown below
to the right, the spontaneous impress
sion one gets at first glance is the
formal elegance of this model, and
rightly so, for it is just that, ele-
CANT and formal. It glorifes black
velvet daytime suit. In the eve
ming wear it with a copper-colored
metal cloth skirt and you will be
dressed to the queens taste. 1t is
made of sumptuous white satin, pat
termed with delicate tracery done
in copper. The perky bow ties, the
long fitted sleeves and the deft use
of shirred fullness are distinctive
style touches.
In the panel to the left behold a
costume of the present suit and
blouse trend. The jacket and skirt
are of black wool with hubby self
stripe. The blouse is of fine faille
silk in the new blue that reminds of
royal. 1t has clever group-shir-
ring down each side of the front
stressing the current trend to
achieve soft fullness through artful
shirring.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-25
Style Notes

Fashion wise women favor
smart simplicity.
Hooded lumber jackets are new
in the sports field.
Shirred technique distinguishes
both kid and velvet bags.
Gray fur on gray coats is call
of the winter mode.
Increasing use of magnificent
jeweled buttons is noted.
Dressy gloves are jewel en-
broidered or lace trimmed.
Fashion demands that umbrel-
las be ornamental as well as use
full.
Wear a turquoise blue velvet
turban with your black dress and
coat.
War conditions bring an in
creasing call for practical day.
time fashions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-25
CULVER Travel
Prints Are Latest

Fabric prints inspired by the char
acters and mood of Jonathan Swifts
immortal classic are on the way.
The promise is that we will be see
ing ere long children's dresses, neg
hgees, nighties, and so on made of
these new picture prints. Ladies'
housecoats, dresses and blouses will
be styled Of these tested rayon prints
that promise perfect fabric construc-
ton, color fastness and instability.
They will show all the leading char
acters in miniature, also castles in
the sky and other pictorial motifs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-25
FOR Interested
PEOPLE ONLY
By BID.


During the past year have met
irdividuals who were looking for
somewhere to go out of the ordinary
Msomeplace where they might gain
irsniration, news or increase their
knowledge on many subjects.
Reginning this week shall list pro-
Grams that may be attended free.
These programs are lectures and con-
aaIts held in the lecture hall of the
Poston Public Library, Boylston St.,
Boston, SUNDAY, NOV. 26-Duet
Recital. $3.50 pm; Two American
Hproines. 800 pm. SUNDAY, DEC.
2 Shakespeare and Sophocles, $3.50
PM. Song Recital, 500 pm. MON
DAY. DEC. 4, A Nature Lover Goes
Auto-Camping Across the American
Continent, 500 pm. THURSDAY,
DEC. 7. Vanishing Americans, 500
To those looking for a varied type
of lecture the following may be Of
interest. Beginning Oct. "a on Tues
day and Friday evenings at eight
o'clock a course of six lectures on
Naval History and Modern Naval
PROSPECTS will be given by George
Fielding Eliot, formerly Major, Mill
+arv Reserve, U. S. Army.-Begin-
ming Nov. q on Tuesdays and Fridays
at 800 pm. eight lectures on The
Rise of the Slavic Peoples by Samuel
Hazard Cross, Ph,D., Professor of
Slavic Languages and Literatures,
Harvard MISUNDERSTANDING Fri
dav, January 5, 1910, on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 500 pm. eight lectures on
Topics in the History of Geometry by
Julian Lowell Coolidge, Ph.D., Disc,
Professor of Mathematics and Master
of Lowell House, Harvard University.
BEGINNING Jan. 18, 1910, on Mon
days and Thursdays at 500 am, six
illustrated lectures on Celestial Labo-
ratoies by James Gilbert Baker, AM,
Junior Fellow in Harvard University.
Beginning Feb. 8, 1910, six lectures,
Mondays and Thursdays at 500 pm,
on The Bards of the Balkans by Albert
Bates Lord, AM, Junior Fellow of
Harvard University-Beg Mar.
on Mondays and Thursdays, 500
pm. six lectures on Social and Educa-
tional Developments in Great Britain
today by Ernest Barker, Lift. D.
Cambridge D. Lift. (Oxford), Hon.
LID. lHarvard), Professor of Politi-
cal Science in Cambridge University
Beginning March II on Tuesdays
and Fridays at 800 pm. six illustra-
ted lectures on Growth and Nerves by
OrviIle Taylor Bailey, MD, Junior
Fellow of Harvard University and In
structor in Pathology at the Harvard
Medical SchOol.-Beginning March 81
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thrus-
days at 500 pm, six lectures on The
Quest for Peace in Postwar Europe
by William E. Rappard, DR. Jur.,
d. Lift, Professor of the University
OF Geneva, Director of the Graduate
Institute of International studies,
Geneva.
Anyone desiring tickets for these
special lectures may send his applica-
ton with a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to the Curator of the Lowell
institute, Boston Public Library, Cop
ley Square, Boston. Tickets are not
necessary, but to be sure of seats it
IS advisable to send for them. The
doors are closed when the lecture be-
gins and no one is afterward allowed
to enter