davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-12
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
IN BANK HOLD.UP
Streator, ILL.,, Suspect Traced to
Boston by Sheriff, and Police
Aid Arrest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, June 11.-Jacob Pearson.
%. alleged member of a gang that
robbed the Union National Bank in
Streator, Ill, OF $4,000, May l6, was
arrested today as he was leaving the
apartment of relative in the Dorches
ter section.
Sheriff Edmund Welters of Streator
with three Boston police inspectors had
traced Pearson. The police said they
found nearly $4,000 in $40 and $40 bills.
The sheriff said each man in the hold
up had received approximately $4,000.
Pearson agreed to sign extradition
papers If the police would agree not to
take him back to Illinois before tomor-
row. Pearson said his wife was due to
arrive in Boston tonight and he wished
to instruct her to return to Chicago.
Boston police said they had been
informed that six Chicago gangsters CO.
operating with a gang from Streator.
kidnapped Earl Mcnamara. cashier of
the Streator bank and held him until
$50 am. when the vault was opened.
They then rushed the bank, holding up
the president and Is other officers and
employees. forcing Mcnamara to clean
out the vault.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

the incident, explained that the hospital
ambulances do not do transfer work to
hospitals. but are for emergency pur-
poses. He said that under the circum-
stances he would not have objected had
the inferno, DR.. Julius Kaplan. in
charge Of the ambulance. agreed to con-
vey the sick veteran over to Gallinger
Hogpital.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

July / by the Senate Appropriations
Committee In reporting the billion dol
lar Independent ofIices supply bill to
the Senate.
A House authorization Of $1,000 900
for the boards administrative activities
after q motion of senatorial foes to cut
out all funds for it had been rejected.
Instead, the committee agreed the
Evening star., 1932-06-12

the veteran, Eugene Waddy Of Johns
town, Pa, taken to the hospital. The
doctor with the ambulance refused, tell
ing DR.. DeMayo and Sergt. r. L. Jen-
kins in the inflrmary to call the Board
Of Public Welfare to get them to send
an ambulance. Waddy was believed to
be suffering from pneumonia.
B. B. Sandidge. superintendent Of
Emergency Hospital when informed of
Evening star., 1932-06-12
WASHINGTON SANITARIUM
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Twenty-Fifth Year Will Be Cele.
brated Today With Speaking
and Music.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Washington Sanitarium and Hospital
will be celebrated this afternoon and
evening with speaking and music.
At the afternoon meeting guest
speakers are to be Representative j. J.
McSwain of South Carolina and DR..
Clarence True Wilson. general secretary
of the Board of Temperance, Prohibi-
ton and Public Morals, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
At night. Senator Arthur Capper of
kansas and Elder j. L. Shaw. president
of the board of directors Of the institu-
tion, will speak.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

terne, responding in IN ambulance from
Emergency Hospital, refused to convey
the man to the hospital according to
information received at the infirmary.
The Emergency Hospital doctor asked
to examine the man and was told he
had already been examined by DR.. John
L. DeMayo, who Is donating his services
for the bonus marchers The Emergency
doctor was told DR.. DeMayo wanted
Evening star., 1932-06-12

tional University at
its sixty-third an
n ual convocation
tomorrow night In
Memorial Con t J.
mental Hall.
T he recipients
are Judge D. Law
renee Groner OF
the Court Of Ap-
peals of the Dis
trict Of Columbia,
j u dge Oscar r.
Luhring Of the Su-
preme Court Of the
District of Colum-
bia and Crandall
Mackey. the former
Arlington County
commonwealth at
4
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Plan Supper for Church.

WEST FALLS CHURCH, Va, June
IL (SpeciaD Ladies of st. James
Catholic Church will give supper for
the benefit of the church in the school
Thursday, from to $50. The dinner
will be followed by dancing and carni-
val games from 9 to 12
Evening star., 1932-06-12
AMBULANCE REFUSES
TO HAUL SICK VETERAN

A sick veteran who applied to the
9Th Marine Brigade Infirmary on In.
diana avenue yesterday for treat
ment was taken to Gallinger Hospital
in . police patrol today when an In
Evening star., 1932-06-12

Orary degree 1Or
distinguished serv-
ices in the admin
lstration Of justice
and to the legal
profession.
Judge CIR on e r,
who was a member
of the V irg 1 n / a
Council of Defense
during the World
War, was a United
S t a t e S district
judge for the east
ern district of Vlr-
ginia prior to his
appointment to the
bench here. He is
professor of admi-
rally law at Ma
tional and is to re-
Evening star., 1932-06-12
FARM BOARD FUND CUT

Senate Committee Replaces House
Authorization of 81, 900, 900.
Cuts upward Of so per cent were
made tn the funds for operation OF the
Farm Board during the year beginning
Evening star., 1932-06-12

board should have for the next fiscal'
year only the unexpended balance Of
previous appropriations, which total ap-
proximately $550,000
Evening star., 1932-06-12
THREE HONORED
BY NATIONAL j.
Two Federal Jurists Will Re.
! csive Degrees at Sixty
Third Convocation.

Two Federal jurists and the former
commemorative attorney for Arlington
County will receive the degrees OF doc
tor Of laws, causa honoris, from Ma
Evening star., 1932-06-12

Victoria, British Columbia, will build
a 42-foot dam to increase its Sooke
Lake Reservoir capacity to 100000
600 gallons. twice the present capacity.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
No Work, No '.Eas"

THE appetite of hungry boy offers a ma
! field for persuasion and when rightly
used, can accomplish much.
Take. for example, the experience of camp
cook in a camp conducted foc the benefit Of
the Boys Naval Brigade Of New York City.
When the cook reached camp with an advance
detail Of the boys to prepare the camp for the
full complement expected later he found much
work at hand. After preparing and serving
supper he told the boys to be ready next morn
ing to get up at S O'Clock.
When O'Clock came he called the boys and
started to work on breakfast, but no boys
showed up, SO the cook confined his cooking
to his own breakfast. The boys began arrv-
ing at the mess tent around 10, but
found no breakfast waiting. When noon time
arrived, the cook prepared his own dinner only
and the same thing occurred at supper time
After he had finished his supper, the cook told
the boys to take a good drink Of water and
turn in. II they arose at S the next morning,
he told them, they would be given breakfast
and then put the camp
At O'Clock the boys were on hand, dressed
and calling the cook to get up. Prom that time
on. there was trouble in the camp in main
tanning the schedule for camp work and meals.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Gun C0tton Yields C0II0di0n

NNE of the common remedies used for first
~ aid work. collodion. is manufactured from
gun cotton, which is dissolved in equal parts
of alcohol and ether The process of making
the collodion is rather lengthy, however Com
mon cotton wool is first boiled in a solution of
sodium carbonate, after which it is washed
and dried Tufts of it then are soaked for
to 10 minutes in a mixture of nitric acid water
and sulphuric acid After this soaking it is
again washed and dried and then Is the ex-
plosive product known as gun cotton
In frst-aid work, collodion is used to make
a surface over scratches chafings and minor
cuts. Prize fighters, for instance use it to close
up cuts suffered during the course of fight.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

If a modern cowboy carries six-shooter q
] rifle, then. it IS because he wants to take
q crack at a wolf a coyote that has been
annoying the dogies (cows) over yonder In tho
west range.
Once In a great while rival ranchers en-
gage in q range war" each disputing the
others use Of certain grazing area. Sometimes
these disputes lead to physical combat, and for
a time the respective cowboys will pack ominous
looking guns and humble about how tough
they are.
But since 1910 or thereabouts this sort OF
thing has existed largely in fiction: modern
sheriffs usually step in and take matters in
hand
It's true that many ranchers have found
that herding dudes paid better profits than
herding cows, but the old industry hasn't passed
out therefor. 1t never will It can't. Ameri-
cans have to eat, and they demand roast beef
and chops and T-bone and hamburger steaks
more now than ever.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
E3sI1x6 Ss}7rlul
03 1slIf1 |,Il K 7:|E,
WILL RANG II

lows must be nursed-often literally nursed
~ just like humans-when they are babies,
and must be constantly guarded and worked
the slaughter pens. 1t is hard, hard work, but
somebody has to do it.
No drug store cowboy can stand it. A
city-reared youth can't convert himself into q
ranch hand by donning huge sombrero and
clinking spurs. A cow pony rides entirely diff
ferent from polo pony.
And not one true cowboy in a thousand now
ever burdens his belt with a gun. The real
rancher doesn't look like much Is, in fact. an
uncouth, dusty fellow in overalls.
In short a cowboys business is to raise cows
nothing else.
He has no true place parading around In
front Of giggling dudes from the cities. Some
of them do it-"sing to it" would be the
preston on the range-but for every Honest
hand who turns to duding, another one appears
at the bunk house and drops his bed roll. He
and his fellows around the chuck wagons
usually accord their fallen brother the supreme
contempt Of silence.
real cowboys typical day is anything btR
romantic.
You wouldn't recognize it in the movies.
Described accurately for you by your favorite
fiction writer it would make you throw down
the magazine In disgust and want your money
back
Getting out Of bed at 4 am. can be poetic,
or 1t can be downright burdensome, and one
suspects that the cowhand sees little poetry in
it. He does not do it in order to silhouette his
and his horses form artistcally against the
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Sun Hafches AlHgators

THE alligator when it goes in for raising q
family, goes at it in big way. Usually
from 40 to 60 eggs laid at time ana
buried in the sand, where the sun matches
them. AS soon as the young are Matched they
60 inStinctively to the water
The alligator is often confused with the
crocodile, but there considerable slight diff
ferenceS. For instance, the alligator has a
shorter, blunter snout and many more teeth
than the crocodile of the Old World It sell
dom reaches as much as IL feet in length. 1t
feeds almost entirely on muskrat, fish and
other rodents, but it a peculiar foundnesS
for dog meat when any dog is sufficiently
foolish TO come within range Of the reptile.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

golden sunrise, he does it because his boss says
to. And because he may have to ride l, 2 or
10 miles to the part OF the range on which
he is working.
All day long he eats alkali; quick little
powder-like puffs Of dust float up and away
every time q hoof drops, and by 10 am. it's
torture if you're miles from water.
His roping work is not done to the accom-
paniment of clicking stop watches, for it Is no
game. steer is roped and jerked on its side
usually so the man treat 1t for screw
worms-that unromantic bane of a cowmans
life It isn't necessary to wax clinical in the
description, but you can put it down that the
cowboy doesn't enjoy it any more than you
would.
There seem literally to be a thousand jobs
that . cowboy must do, and virtually all
Evening star., 1932-09-18

OF them fnVOlvc
physical labor.
For weeks at q
time a cowboy
may not see .
COW. It Is nee
essary, for in
stance, for some
of the hands in
many sections
to prepare and
deliver the VIM
ter feed for cat
tie being car
ried over" or fat
tened for market.
A cowboy may
work q month
cutting alfalfa
Evening star., 1932-09-18

body ever had occasion to 60 around West
Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and such
places counting the ranch hands. Not even
Uncle Sam, when he took the census. could do
q good job of it.
First Of all, a census taker would inevitably
make many incorrect hstings Of rural profess
sions The congentaI difference between q
cowboy" and a farm hired hand is about nil,
anyway. The former just sounds more
romantic
But here's a good guess-a conservative
estimate ventured by statistcian for the
United States Department of Agriculture whose
business is studying and reporting Western
ranges and who get about the cattle country
perhaps as much as any other one man.
"I'd say there half million sure
'noueh ranchers and cowboys engaged in the
business of raising Americas beef" said he.
Here Is the last Federal census OF cows and
calves in the major range States: Texas 6,127,-
900; Kansas 1892 900; Nebraska, 100000;
Oklahoma, 2.15l 900; South Dakota 1907 900;
California, l,886oOo; North Dakota, 1,545, 900;
Colorado, 1,541 900; Montana, 1.250,000; New
Mexico, 1,144Ooo; Arizona, 851 600.
IF the order of that lineup is surprising to
you, remember it is showmanshp, not grass,
which molds public opinion. In the public
fancy, Arizona, last in that list above, prob
ably ranks at the top a cowboy State"
because such voluminous and colorful writers
as Zane Grey and Harold Bell Wright live
within its boundaries and constantly glorify
its attractions in novels of the range.
The train tourist or the motorist doesn't have
much of a chance. in passing through the open
West, determine whether or not the real
cowboy Is still part Of the picture A cow
boy band may greet him at Two Guns Junction
(huge hats. red silk bandanas, green shirt,
twin pistols high-heeled boots) but the bands
men neglect to bring along the cows.
The local chamber of commerce probably
hired them Grom Los Angeles or Hollywood)
and costumed them That's hosptabe and
fine but
The honest-to-g goodness cowboys are still
there, too; big lanky dusty fellows working
like slaves from around am. till after sunset
for maybe $40 month, and if they didn't do
it your daily beefsteak in the city would be
hard to find and high to buy.
Those dude cowpunchers who rarely punch
COWS owe their very professions to their obscure
brothers sweating and riding and toiling un-
heralded and unsung. The business of cattle
ranching is bigger today than 1t ever was.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BY OREN ARNOLD.

BY OREN ARNOLD.
I--HEY say that the real, old-time
~ cowboy has been crowded out of
existence and that the erstwhile
Wild West is just great. ex-
pansve motion picture set, one
colorful bit Of stage scenery for
dude ranch actors to play on. Fiction writer's,
movie producers and chambers of commerce
have unwittingly combined to spread this
impression
But don't you believe it!
The mesquite thckets are full of cowboys,
real ones! So are the hills and the gulches
and the grassy prairies.
But the point is this-the Western cowboy
Is not the romantic, colorful individual whom
you have been hearing about. He's just
common, good-hearted old plug from the
COW pens who hasn't had a press agent.
You want statistics about it? Proof?
Well where do you think your roast beeves
and your steaks coming from?
Were you under the impression that the
fancy. silk -shirted cream puff type of cow
boy" you see in Hollywood was actually the
fellow who punched steers?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26

Laura E. Cauble, on August II, 1928. with
all of the rights, powers and privileges grant
ed therein so she might foreclose-in her own
and whereas, there has been default
the undersigned, Mrs. Laura E. Cauble, AS
signee, will expose for sale at public auc-
ton for cash, at the courthouse door in Sal
isbury, N. c., on
SATURDAY, MARCH s, 1882,
AT THE HOUR OF I'm,
the following described real estate:
Lying in Litaker Township, adjoining
the lands of Gus Basinger, Charles Ly-
erly, c. H. Earnhardt and others, and
being about an half a mile from Faith,
between Faith and Salisbury, and bound
ed as follows:
ant public road, a new corner, and runs
thence with said road, south 5 deg, East
$50 chains to an iron stake in said road:
thence north 80 deg. west 1890 chains to
a stake in the branch, A. A.. Basinger's
corner; thence with the branch north 2
deg. west $50 chains to a stake, a new
corner; thence south 80 deg. east ITO
chains to a stone in the field; thence
south 5 deg. east 1.20 chains to a stone
IN a ditch; thence south 80 deg. east $40
chains to the beginning, containing 10
acres, being a part and portion of the
tract of land now owned by C. H. Earn
hardt.
For back title, reference is hereby made
to the following deeds on record in the
Reglster's' office for Rowan County, to-
wit; Book No. 80, page No. 143 No. 1877,
page No. 50; No. 172, page No. 50; The
tract mentioned above is a part and por-
ton of the IS acre tract mentioned and
described in the deed registered in Book
No. l72, page No. SO.
This January 80, 1882.
MRS. LAURA E. CAUBLE, Assignee
Rendleman & R~endleman, Attorneys.
Fb.5-Mcb. a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
SET DATE FOR
NOVEMBER 9-l7;
TO DRAW 5000
Salisbury Loses Close Race
With Other Cities In
State In Keen COMPETE
ton.

Salisbury will not be able to realize
its ambition to entertain the National
Grange in its nation convention No
vember s-17, Winston-Salem having
been selected for the convention city.
The final vote of the executive COM
mittee Or the competition between
Charlotte, Winston-Salem Raleigh and
Salisbury gave the convention to the
Twin-City. L. ]. Taber, national mas
ter, said at the Washington headquar-
tiers of the grange that the competi-
ion was the keenest in the history of
the organization.
The Robert E. Lee hotel in Win
ston-Salem was picked for the conven-
ton headquarters. The seventh degree
will be conferred in the Reynolds au-
ditorium.
The National Grange required each
city to submit bids for the meeting,
asking for many concessions. The
Chamber of Commerce does not have
a convention fund and could not
guarantee a sum of money for the en-
tertainment of the 5000 visitors ex-
pected, and it is believed the conven-
ton was lost to Salisbury on hat &C
count.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26

BANKRUPT's PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
William Herbert Crowder, trading as
Crowder Supply Company. Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the Honorable johnson ]. Hayes,
Judge of the District Court of the United
States,
For the Middle District of North Caro-
William Herbert Crowder, trading as Crow
der Supply Company, of Salisbury, in the
county of Rowan, and State of North Caro-
lina,S in said district, respectfully represents
that on the 9th day of January last past,
he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the
acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all of his property
and rights of property, and he has fully COM
piled with all the requirements of said acts
and of the orders of the court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be de-
creed by the court to have a full discharge
from all debts provable against his estate un-
der said bankruptcy acts, except such debts
as are excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of February, A.. j.
1882.
signed-William Herbert Crowder,
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Middle District of North Carolina, IS:
On the 18th day of February A. D. 1882
on reading the foregoing petition, it is order
ed by the court, that a hearing be had upon
the same on the 22nd day of March, A. D.
1882 before John c. Busby, Referee in Bank
ruptcy, at Salisbury, N. c., in said district,
at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon; and that
notice thereof be published in The Carolina
Waterman, a newspaper printed in said dis
trict, and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, if any they
have. why the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the court.
that the Referee shall send by mail to all
known creditors, copies of said petition and
this order, addressed to them at their places
of residence, as stated.
Witness the Honorable johnson J. Hayes,
judge of the said court, and the seal thereof,
at Greensboro, N. c., in said district, on the
18th day of February, A. D. 1882.
Signed-Johnson J. Hayes,
United States Judge.
Fb.26.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
NORTH CAROLINA,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
ROWAN COUNTY.
Frank 8. Cline, Plaintiff,

Frank 8. Cline, Plaintiff,
T. II. Houston and wife, Rose Houston,
Defendants.
NOTICE TO T. II. HOUSTON
The defendant, T. II. Houston, will take
notice that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior Court of
Rowan County, State of North Carolina, by
the plaintiff, for the recovery from the de-
T. H. Houston and wife, Rose Hous-
ton the sum of $805. 90, same being the amount
due plaintiff by said defendants for house
And the said defendant, T. H. Houston
will take further notice that he is required
to appear at the office of the Clerk of Su-
perior Court of Rowan County, in the court
house, in Salisbury, North Carolina, on the
7th day of March, 1882, or within thirty
days thereafter, as provided by law, and an
swer or demur to the complaint in said ac-
ton, or the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said complaint.
The said defendant, T. H. Houston, will
also take notice that a warrant of attach
ment was issued in the Superior Court Of
Rowan County on the 18th day of January,
1882, against the property of said defendants,
which warrant of attachment is returnable
before the Clerk of Superior Court of Row
an County at the time and place above men,
toned, with the return of the m
when and where the said defendant is also
required to answer or demur to the complaint,
or the relief therein demanded will be grant
ed.
This Monday, February LIST, 1882.
B. D. McCUBBINS,
Clerk Superior Court.
Fb.5-26.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
NORTH CAROLINA,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
ROWAN COUNTY.
Willie Hollar, Plaintiff,
VS.
Earl C.. Hollar, Defendant.

TO EARL C.. HOLLAR. DEFENDANT:
You are hereby notified and you will take
notice herefrom that an action entitled as
above has been instituted against you in the
Superior Court of Rowan county in which your
wife, Willie Hollar, seeks an absolute divorce
on the ground of adultery.
You will further take notice that unless you
appear before the undersigned Clerk of Su-
perior Court of Rowan County at his office
in Salisbury, North Carolina, within thirty
days after the publication of the last notice
hereof as required by law, and answer or
demur to the complaint to be filed by the
plaintiff the plaintiff will be granted the re-
lief demanded in her complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Super
Tor Court of Rowan County, North Carolina,
this the % day of January, 1882.
B. D. McCUBBINS,
C. S. C.
R. R. HAWFIELD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
in. 29-Mch.4