davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
6! II u! E1 III %h !,
~M7N JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
THE WOMAN IN BUSINESS

My next birthday is a little nearer
to the MISREPRESENTATION mark than
it is to. my last one. l mention this,
SO that my friends may call me an
"old fogy' if they want to; if they
do, I shan't be offended in the least.
Speaking plainly and to the point,
l am sorry for a humanity that has
grown into the necessity of making a
wage-earner of the l never see
a woman in an executive, male. voca-
ton, that | am not the least bit sorry
for her, and, ashamed of the male bip-
ed who has grown into a human cipher
that no sensible business man would
care to have around. When a woman
goes into the world of commerce, she
is forced there by mans i%nexcusable
l~aziness and delinquency.
But the world is changing, madly,
unthinkingly. We watch the sports
column grow into two massive daily
pages; we see the former page of
SIiuiSH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS QWlnQle 10
half a column in the skimpy, Saturday
afternoon edition. Straws show the di-
rection of the wind.
Remove an individual from his or
her sphere of activity, and we lay the
for a weaker, more trifling
race \ mean the sphere for which The
individual was created. An army 81
business" mothers will produce regi-
ments of male incompetents, weak
kneed scions that grow into weaker
citizenship. Lord help us from the
'papas" whose wives make the liv-
ing!
Being a family physician myself,
belief your family physician will agree
with me for the most part. He knows
the horror of a ~mollycoddle husband,
yoked up with a wife who is forced
to wear the trousers because of its
mates utter worthlessness.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19

&x@dW


sary for the Teacher to indicate the
applications as they applied to His
never failing care, even for the small
est lamb. Adequate provision had been
made for the spiritual safety of each
one who would become His follower.
As the oriental shepherd was able to
call each one in his flock by name, SO
our Lord knows each individual most
intimately, however great may be the
worlds throng. The vital question is,
will we heed His voice and follow as
trustingly as does the sheep when call
ed by name!
Pharisees were seeking to prevent
the teachings of Jesus becoming effec-
tive. They certainly were heartless in
their treatment of the healed blind
man, when they denied him the right
of their sanctuary as a place of wor-
ship. In marked contrast to their fail
ure Jesus announced: II am the door
of the sheep-I am the good shep-
herd"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
TOWN CREEK DRAINAGE TAX So


Pursuant to the laws of North Carolina, and
a resolution of the Board of Drainage Com
missioners of Rowan County Drainage Dis
trict No. 9 Town Creek, the undersigned
Sheriff of Rowan County, North Carolina,
MONDAY, APRIL 4th, 1882, AT NOON,
at the courthouse door in Salisbury, sell TO
the highest bidder or bidders, for cash, all
those certain tracts of land in Rowan Coun-
ty Drainage District No. 9, same being Town
Creek Drainage District, whose owners are
delinquent in the payment of those certain
drainage taxes or assessments for the year
1881, levied and assessed by an order of the
Clerk of the Superior Court for Rowan Coun-
ty in the special proceeding entitled "In the
Matter of the Drainage of Town Creek and
dated February %, 1929, the names of the
delinquent owners, the acreage, and the
amount due by each being shown below and
reference is hereby made to the drainage map,
records and assessment rolls filed in the Of
flee of said Clerk of Court for a more par
ticular description of said land and said mat
tiers. The costs and expenses of sale, plus in
terest at six per cent upon the respective sums
due from January l., 1882, are to be added
to the amounts given below.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19

kind of farming and the amount of
livestock on the place.
Most farmers low having perma-
nent pasture tell me that they are
the most profitable acres on their
places" says MI. Case. II know this
to be borne out in the case of E. E.
Bell of Jones County who grazed some
plain quality steers with no supple
mentary feed on an eleven-acre pas
ture from June 3 until September 8
of last year. The steers gained 1880
pounds in that time. This was at the
rate Of 269 pounds an acre for a three
months period"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
Good Pasture Needed
In New Farm Plans

1t is impossible for any North Car
olina farmer to live at home without
keeping some kind of livestock or
poultry and to do this a good pasture
is necessary.
L. I. Case, animal husbandman at
State College, makes the suggestion
that all farm plans for the future
will include the laying aside of sever
al acres for a permanent pasture, the
amount of course depending on the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
aAt@yfH@1
BR RUG
THE ANANIAS

IHE FORGOI EN- ANAIN1Ao
Some years ago a chicken thief COM
mitted a series of robberies on big es-
tates outside New York. He got away
with some very fancy stock.
Finally, one of the gentlemen farm
ers, whom we shall call Van Norton,
hired a private detective and caught
the miscreant.
Sitting in a New York club a few
nights later, Van Norton received the
congratulations of his neighbors. "You
did a fine thing" they said. "Now
we hope you'll send the rascal over
the road for a good long stretch"
what do you mean, send him over
the road?" Van Norton asked.
"Why, prosecute him. Send him to
jail"
prosecute him? 1 don't intend to
prosecute him."
They were incredulous. "Surely
you re going to see that he is punished
for all the loss and worry he has caus-
ed u.s."
"Just a minute" Van Norton re-
sponded quietly. Suppose l do prose-
cute him. Suppose l get a conviction
and a Jail sentence. What will hap
pen? Ten years from 10Y my name
will be mentioned in a gathering such
as this, and somebody will say vaguely,
Van Norton? Van Norton? Let's see.
Wasn't he mixed up in some chicken
stealing business a little while ago?"
1t is a curious fact of human nature
that we forget the best in our fellow
men, while a single stain of scandal
clings to our memories forever.
If l were to mention to any reader
Of this newspaper the name Judas, he
would tell me Immediately who Judas
was. "He was the t%reacherous apostle,
the betrayer of his Lord"
If | were to mention the name of
Ananias, l should get a response al
most as prompt. "Ananias? Why, An
anias was the man who claimed to have
sold all his property and turned the
proceeds over to the apostles. But he
held some of it back, and for telling
that lie he was struck dead. He was
the prince of liars"
But how many readers remember
this story?
When the apostle Paul saw the vi
sion by which he was converted, he
was divinely guided into Damascus to
the house~of a faithful disciple. What
was the disciples. name? Judas.
Another disciple was sent to Paul to
minister to his needs. What was his
name? Ananias.
Everybody remembers Judas the be-
trayer and Ananias the liar. Nobody
remembers the other Judas and the
other Ananias-quiet, unselfish men
who aided Paul in his hour of need
and helped to start him on his great
career.
A very wise and good friend of mine
had a motto. Said he: Every man has
a right to be judged by his best"
Will some psychologist explain why
1t is so hard for us to remember the
best?
And so easy to remember the worst?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19

Our advertisers are always satisfied.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
international Sunday School Lesson
for February Fl
JESUS THE GOOD SHEPARD
ToL,. mi II
Rev. Samuel D. Price, DID,.

NeD. O1WHeI II. TTICe, D.D.
Many think that here Jesus is still
addressing the group that is watching
the healed blind mar during the after
math of the Feast of T~abernacles in
Jerusalem in the late fall of AID. 20
in this unusually graphic parable. The
Good Shepherd will bring two items
to the mind of most readers: (1) The
picture by Plockhurst, which bears
this titled and, az The Shepherd
Psalm, the 23rd. 1t will be especially
valuable in connection with this les
son to study each of the daily Bible
readings, printed in every lesson quar-
terly. Then there is the picture II am
the door," the original being in Ok
ford, England.
The local audience sensed the mean
ing of this parable, but it was neces-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
STANLY CLAIMS ARE PAID

Albemarle.-The annual report of
the Stanly County MUTUAL Fire In
surance company, filed, shows the
company paid 20 claims last year
amounting to $4,S99.65. The COM
pany has a membership of $50 with a
total of s1,199,o0o insurance in
force.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
CARLTON BELLS PLAYED

Durham-The Carlton bells in the
new Duke chapel were played for the
first time when the board of trustees
OF the university met here. A dozen
selections were rendered on the 50-bell
instrument, a gift of George G. Allen
and William R. Perkins, of New York,
members of the endowment board.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19

STAGE MIDWEST ROBBERY
Deshler, O.-Four youths between
II and 20 got $4,000 from a bank
on Tuesday. firing shotguns as they
rode up, riAing cash drawers in ex-
pert fashion, and rapidly escaping in
their car.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
BRAIN NO. 456

DIN1IIN EAENOISEK NO. 40
Mi. A. Juzzler deposited fifty
dollars in his bank. He drew it u
in various sums. When he had his
original fifty dollars drawn out he
discovered that according to his fig
ures, he still had a dollar on deposit
in the bank. How come?
Withdrawal $4,000 Balance $1,000
Withdrawal 1900 Balance 1900
Withdrawal 900 Balance 500
Withdrawal 500 Balance 90
$1,000 $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

of Legislative candidates who were not present-F. J. Baranovich and J. w. Kehoe, Ketchikan, and Joe Green, Hyder, urging the election cf all three.
 He predicted the election of the entire Democratic ticket. He spoke briefly on the responsibilities of the victors in the coming election and said the Democratic party was prepared to accept them and to put into effect a program that would solve the major problems.
 MT. Judson acknowledged his in- troduction briefly, saying simply lie was proud to be associated with all of the candidates on the ticket with him, and was confident Doug las would give them generous sup port.
 Boyle Points to Friction
 Internal dissension, personal and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Lodge No. 700 will celebrate their annual Moose birthday with an entertainment, lunch and general good time Thursday evening. All Moose and their families are ex- pected to be there and join in with us.
 G. A. BALDWIN,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
SKATING RINK TO| 0 PEN SATURDAY IN A. B. HALL.
Gus Custafson Has Leased Third Floor and Made
 Improvements


 Arrangements have been com- pleted for the apening of a roller skating rink on the third floor of A. B. Hall next Saturday evening. The enterprise will be permanent. open daily, both daytime and evening.
 Gustafson Is Manager
 Gus Gustafson, well-known resi- dent of the city, is manager. He has put a large ventilator in the rink, which will keep the place supplied with fresh air and in sure the prevention of dust.
 A big collection of the best skates have been obtained for the accommodation of patrons.
 Music For Skaters
 To provide music, a $l 500 con- bined player piano and xylophone has been ordered and will be in- stalled in the near future. In the meantime, radio photograph will be used.
 On the opening night Saturday, skating will begin at 2 o'clock Thereafter, the rink will be open daily including Sunday from 3 to Il p. m. Children will be ad- mitted to the floor from 5 D. m. tc 7:30 on school days and from to p. m. on other days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
pIMOND CLOSES
 CAMP AICN WITH
 STRONG SPEECH
Democrats Given Fine Re- ception in Meeting at
 Douglas Last Night

(Continuca rom Page o,ne,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

political differences, have split the Republican candidates asunder, de- clared MT. Boyle, who spoke but a few minutes. Republicans now holding office cannot agree among ] themselves and are waging almost continuous fights" he asserted.
 He pointed out that there could be no efficiency in Government un- der such conditions. The only remedy, he added, is to wipe them ali out, elect Democrats to office, men working in harmony for a common cause. In that manner good Government would be pro- noted, and the voters then would know whom to hold responsible for any failure.
 Territory is Democratic
 Political conditions in Alaska to- day, MT. Boyle declared, are just the reverse of those existing for several years past. Communities and settlements, once preponder- antly Republican are now Demo- cratic, and in the coming election, there will be a landslide of votes to prove it.
 His own qualifications, he added, are known to every resident of Gastineau Channel. So is his po- sition on every public question. My opponent" he added, main- tains he is right on every matter at all times and that -four other Republicans are all wrong. If he can't get along with them, he cer- tainly can't agree with the Demo- crats who will be elected on Mo- vember 8, to fill the other offic- es, so he'd better be left at home, too"
 Hesse on Roads
 MT. Hesse, as in Juneau Monday evening, reviewed briefly the road system with whom the Highway Engineer is connected. Funds, he added, have mot been plentiful for road work during the current year. And his office had done everything possible to save expens- es so that essentials like schools and pensions would not suffer.
 We are not broke. We are go- ing to come out all right. and are not going to face deficit" he added. He predicted that financial conditions would improve if the salmon packers are able to pay their taxes on this years pack, particularly on red fiSa, which was unusually large.
 Leave For South
 To extend their drive to the rest of the Division, Messrs Di- mcnd Boyle and Walker left here shortly before midnight last night for Petersburg, travelling on the schooner Sitka. They are billed to speak at Petersburg tonight and Wrangell Thursday night They will then proceed to the west coast.
 They will spend several days in that district and go to Ketchi- kan late next week to wind up the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

G. A. BALDWIN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

ss5oOOO, cutting off the sum of S1 ,4O5, 900.
 Reiterates Position
 The Democratic nominee reiter- ated his position on the fisheries, fur and game resources, pledging himself to use every effort to obtain Territorial control over them without delay.
 He said the election of Gov. F. anklin D. Roosevelt to be Pres iaans is already assured. And that Ala kas hope for a new deal" under the Democratic administra- ton rests upon the action of the voters on November 8. If they want a new deal" they ought to evidence that desire by voting for and supporting the Democratic t'cket.
 He quoted from Delegate Wicker s!lam's Juneau speech two years ago to prove that such a view was held by him then. Wickersham at that time had urged it would be futile for Alaska to send the Dem- ocra.ic candidate, George B. Grigs- ty, to Congress because 8 Republi- ran Congress was in power, and President Hoover, Republican, was sure to remain ir office two more years anyway; that Grigsby, {. Democrat, would not be in har- mony with the Republican party in power, could get no recognition, and would be in no position to render any service to the Terri .ory.
 Reasoning still Applies
 This logic applies right now" Senator Dimond asserted Gov. Roosevelt, a Democrat, will be the next President of the United States, and Congress will be controlled by the Democrats. WickerSham, a Republican, a Hoover supporter, cannot work in harmony with the Iemocratic regime as it works cut new deal for the country
 He could render no service tc the Territory and to send hin thsre would be useless. That wa. Wickersham's reasoning in 1880 il applying it to the Delegate race If he believed it then, and h' must have, he must still believe it"
 Cites Delegates Endodsements
 In concluding his speech, Sen. ator Dimond, again quoting from Wickersham' speech in Juneau cited the present Delegates en- dorsement of his ability and in- teglity. He now attacks me, say ing false and frivolous things. But then he mentioned me as the can didate preferred by Democratic leaders saying: Tony Dimond, an honest and able lawyer"
 Senator Dimond warmly referred to Judge James s. Truitt, Anchor age Attorney, Democratic nominee fer Attorney General, and Anthony E. Karnes, Ketohikan educator candidate for Commissioner of Education, urging their election.
 Walker Presents Others
 MT. Walker presented the names
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

and Charles Markikis of this city, and L. B. Cochrane of Cordova, for medical treatment; William Jack son Storey of Skagway with an injured foot, and Charles c. Ches- well off the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa for medi- cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
CORRECTION MADE

There are 970 miles of roads that have been built and are being maintained by the Alaska Road Commission, not 57O miles. as er- roneously appeared in the account of the address made Monday night by Highway Engineer William A. Hesse, at the Dimond rally at the Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
MINISTER IS CONVICTED OF
 WIFE MURDER
Verdict Returned by Jury Carries lmprison-
 ment for Life

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. 26.- Rev s. A. Berrie, 52 year old un- frocked Presbyterian minister, was convicted late yesterday of the murder of his first wife, by pois- oning.
 The verdict carries a life term in prison.
 Shortly after his first wife died, after taking a sedative powder, Rev. BerTie married Ida Bess Bright, Sunday School teacher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
ALICE GRAVES ARRESTED;
 MUST SERVE JAIL TERM

Alice Graves was arrested here this week by Federal officers and charged with violation of the Ma tlonal Prohibition Act. It is re- ported she had in her possession six gallons, two quarts and four plnts of moonshine whiskey when she was taken into custody.
 The woman was recently given a sentence of six months in the local Federal jail which was suspended for good behavcior. She has been committed to jail to serve out that sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

limited the amount for Alaska to $50 900. cutting off the sum of Sl ,405, ,OO0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
SEVERAL PERSONS ARE
 ENTERED AT HOSPITAL

Recent entries into St. Ann's Hospital include Mrs. Henry Jen- kins of Juneau, who underwent a surgical operation; Lynes Sewers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
ATTENTION REBEKAHs.

Perseverance Lodge No. PA will hold its regular meeting Wednes- day at 8 pm. Visiting members invited.
 EDITH SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand. ALPHONS1NE CARTER. adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

On their diamond wedding an- niversary the Rev. and Mrs. Rich ara ussher Of Newton Abbot, Eng land, received message of con- graduation from the King and Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

CUnr GENHEfC DR HEINRICH Scn1EE Borrowing the of publishing the ban: it
 
 hold it's of the Lyon report Mnchura of s adequacy that has The Lyton Commission comprised of British chairman; General Frank Mccoy unothcai General Henri Edouard Claude of Frane
 and Count Luigi Italy spent Spring digging for evidence deter and of the Mnnchurian The result or of the Manchus its study of tons of of of resulted in its placing the blame tor th Unofficial of and the time er
 provoked the nvasion In Was- ngon vndicaton of State
 on refusing of snchukuo charseeze unjusdhed formed and officials without the d the local population that ngues the world i. what the consideration ysmbr IA but no will tamey submit interference front international body else
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

De Glane, a French Canadian, is
reputedly an unusually strong man
and has love for plain, man to
man wrestling that does not brook
any such holds as the "airplanc
whirl," and the like, brought to
light by some of the college boys
who are making living on the
mat. In Pinto he will find tough
opposition for Stanley's square
skull would prove most trying for
even such an old hand as Stranger
Lewis himself.
College Man
Then there's Len Maculuso, who
used to carry footballs for dear old
Colgate so well that he was named
an All-America 1ullback in 1890.
But he likes wrestling and IL he
gets any broken bones, he wants
them on the mat. Len meets Ed
die Eliziar OF Denmark in a 80
minute limit bout. Macaluso is a
most colorful athlete. standing 81.
feet into the ozone and owning
comparative strength which ne
learned how to use.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Rumors And Reality Gathered From,
This Sporting World
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
JackJohnson's Fake" a Fake,
Says Professor Gene Tunney
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Our ex-champon, Gentleman Tunney convncingy in
tereng in discussing sporting situation Because
of his honest effort better himself mentally he did physically by
quitting the ring (r he made mon) he has been ehdd e
ezed and generally kddd by the and principally by those who
hardly his mental mpeo by several million miles However,
when he talks fight with Shakpeearean anya ng
is still worth listening to, in my opinion.
Here's what he has say Golfers about johnson onfes-
sion which the negro admitted his defeat by Willard Havana
faxed
Controversy among boxing fans back every and
then Jack Johnons soed confession that his defeat by Jess
Willard Havana faxed fight Gene Tunney examines the evil
den in his Golfers autobiography He with summary of
Jack ohnsons physical condition during the period preceding this
fight
six years earlier Gene johnson the of "a, at
the of his powes defeated Jim Jef who had been
termed by the press agents the hope of the white During the
vening years Johnson far dissipation lived
officials portsen and shady of every country He
took the trouble In his fight with Frank Moran
July 1914 Paris he entered the ring fat and of condition
Moran comparative twenty rounds with him and
in danger of being knocked down.
Two years Havana he bigger than Moran.
who had trained eonsenousy with good hvywegh for
year preparation for the fight Jess Willard six inches
taller than johnson and had advantage of pounds weight
foot in reach johnson least forty and unable
get into condition He fighting young weltraned
240-pound giant
1T said johnson faxed fight johnson subsequently
autobiography My Fights Loves onfesses this fake /.
brong Cuban before taking dive The fact Of the
it. that johnson he could not knock this young
fellow make him quit he quit himself Yet he would rather
admirers and fans believe he sold than that he all
washed One has only understand physical condition
eae the Of Johnsons so-ealed confession.