davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department of the Interior Gen
eral land Office at Phoenix Arizona
June 18th, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that Jean
Z. Woodruff, of Coolidge, Arizona,
who, on August 5th, 1929. made
Desert Land Entry, No. O64O82. for
NV quarter, Section 80, Township
D 5, Range Z E., G. & S. R. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Proof, to estab.
hsh claim to the land above describ-
ed before Henry A. Morgan, regis
ter, United States land Office. at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 9Th day of
August, 1888, at 10 O'Clock a. m
Claimant names as witnesses: L.
Z. Taylor, of Coolidge, Arizona. E.
+. Quick, of Phoenix, Arizona, J.
A. Suinott, Glendale, Arizona. C. L..
Harleson, of Glendale, Arizona.
Henry A. Morgan,
Register.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
The Old Lutheran GRAVEYARD

later known as "Hedrick's Ferry"
He married Margaret Marquedant,
of Philadelphia.
Another son was John Beard, a
captain in the Revolutionary war.
He was called john Beard, Senior,
to distinguish him from his nephew
Major John Beard. Captain John
Beard was in charge of the Light
Horse cavalry" that went from
Salisbury to Charlotte to meet
General Washington and escort
him here for his memorable visit
in the year 1871. John and Lewis
Beard, as well as many other pro-
minent citizens attended the recep-
ton given President Washington
at Hughes Hotel in Salisbury, and
the brown satin dress worn by
Mrs. Lewis Beard at this reception,
is still preserved and in possession
of her descendants in this county.
Captain John Beard died in 1S45
and is buried in the old Lutheran
graveyard beside his wife and child
rem. The lettering on his tomb
stone indicates that he died in
1915, but this is a mistake, due
either to the s%tonecutter or to the
erosion of time. One of his sons
was Horace Hamilton Beard, the
father of a Confederate soldier,
another Captain John Beard, who.
died in 1915. The latter, Captain
John Beard, was the father of Mr..
P. B. Beard, now a resident of Sal
isbury, and the father of Bryce p.
who upheld the traditions
of his patriotic ancestors by nota-
bic service on the battlehelds of
France during the World War.
Bryce P. Beard is the present State
Commander of the American Le-
sion.
When one enters the old Luth-
eran graveyard and wanders among
the old tombstones, reading here
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

Revolutionary, soldier, an India'
fighter, a member Of the Commit
tee of Safety, a first Judge, a sfer
if over three counties, a gallan
Confederate soldier, and so on.
Near the grave of Judge Hend.
erson is the grave of his son, Arch
ibald, who was the father of the
late John 5. Henderson, Captain
Richard Henderson, and Leobarc
A. Henderson, the latter a young
Confederate officer killed at the
battle Of Cold Harbor, January l,
1854 in his twenty fifth year.
Samuel Jones died December 9th
1910, and during his life represent
ed Rowan in both branches of the
Legislature, and was sheriff of
Rowan when it embraced Davidson
and Davie counties. Fielding Stat
er, ancestor of the late Senator
Lee S. Overman died September
y, 1886 and he was once sheriff of
Rowan county. Also Sheriff Kluttz,
Sheriff Waggoner, and Sheriff Wal
ton are buried here.
Other Inscriptions indicate the
graves of Nathaniel Boyden, a
noted lawyer and Congressman,
Judge D. F. Caldwell and his wife,
and Colonel Charles F. Fisher, a
brave Confederate officer killed at
Manassas. He was the first Presi-
dent Of the North Carolina Rail
road, and was killed in his forty
fifth year. Then there is Lewis
Beard, who died in December,
1920, and beside him his wife and
three infant daughters. Horace II.
Beard, who died in 1858. Another
grave marks the resting place of a
young mother and her infant twin
daughters-Margaret McCubbins:
and brings to mind the lines of 4
forgotten poem:
From grave to grave, the shadow
crept,<
And in her still place the morning
wept;
Touched by His feer the daisy
slept"
For several months the Histori-
cal Society of Rowan County has
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

been interested in the old Lutheran
graveyard. A short time ago
,|plan was evolved, with the assist
lance of the governing body o.
Saint Johns Lutheran Church, tn;
City Council Of Salisbury, and thu
local Reconstruction Finance unit
whereby this old place could bs
restored and beautihed. The work
Of restoration is being done under
the personal supervision of the
Superintendent Of City Cemeteries
who has a good sized force Of men
under him, and who is cooperating
with a committee Of the Historical
Society in carrying on the work.
This work has been almost COM
pleted.
In the work of restoration the
old winding paths that once exist
ed have been searched out and re-
aligned in their original contours.
Small box woods have been planted
in lines that reach throughout the
graveyard. Numerous tombstones
that have been broken by falling
trees or covered with earth have
been recovered and reset. In many
cases they have bee repaired and
cemented. Expert stone masons
and carvers have cleaned and pol
ished them, and Inscriptions here
tofore illegible have been rendered
clear. Sunken graves have been
filled and levelled. Grass, flowers,
trees and shrubbery will be planted
from time to time.
When the work is completed
this old graveyard will become a
place OF beauty, as well as a spot
full of interest and rich in early
history. In it are some beautiful
old trees, and for many, many years
these ancient oaks and cedars have
been standing Like silent s%entineIs.
guarding the memories of our first
settlers who sleep peacefully under
their spreading branches the long
repose of the dead.
B.. D. MccUBBINs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

and there, he cannot fail to be i'm
pressed with the fact that here is
buried much CT the history of
old Rowan county. The cold, sill
ent tones are eloquent witnesses of
great lives, of great characters that
wrought nightly in the upbuilding
and destiny of u county and
State. Here and there a pioneer
settler, a pioneer preacher, an early
statesman, a beloved mother, a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
MOsT for your MONEY
in a good laxative

49, 49, .aH.HHfN 1910
Thedford's
has been highly regarded for a
long, long time, but it is better
appreciated now than ever before.
People are buying everything more
carefully today. They count every
penny Of the cost. In buying
Black-Draught, they get the most
for their money, in a good, effec-
tive, easy-to-take laxative, made
Of approved medicinal plants, de-
pendable for the relief of ordinary
constipation troubles.
Is OF more doses of
Thedf0rd's Black raught
In a 25-cent package
For Children, get Demonstrating
SYRUP Of TAed5ord's Bzack-Drau0ht.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

LOU MILL BURNS
The $4,000 Toecane flour mill
west of Bakersville was destroyed
by fire last week. Origin of the
flames was not determined.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

Discovered! Art Treasures Of
Wicked Biblican Queen Jezebel.
Authentic Photographs in The
American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed with next Sundays
Baltimore American. On sale by
all newsdealers and newsboys.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

MORE UG-SAWS-Turn to the
beautiful GravurA section of next
Sundays Baltimore American and
you will find a fascinating Jigsaw
to amuse you. Also another Jig
saw will be found in the news sec
ton of the Baltimore Sunday A
merican- On sale by all newsdeal-
ers and newsboys.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

How the Worlds Greatest Scien-
tifc Discovery Solved the Mystery
of the Scarlet Hibiscus Flowers, in
The American Weekly, the Maya
zine Distributed with next Sun
days American. On sale by all
newsdealers and newsboys.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

We are now ready to do your
Job printing-Give us a call.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
NV TO BIZ M0zzD
...uS NOR run 70 AVDW

There is also a trick of cigarette adver-
Using, whereby a few magic words IRE
used to create the illusion of Goodness"
EXPLANATION: Goodness is determined
by the speed Of burning. Fresh cigarettes,
retaining their full moisture, burn more
slowly. ..smoke cooler. Parched, dry ciga-
tettes burn fast. They taste hot. This makes
the method of wrapping very important.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
|DorothyDix|
Good
NefcS
For
Girls!
"American Intercollegiate Association of Gigolos
Offers New and Glorious Day of
Feminine Emancipation.
Reports
Plan
To Sdpe
DCteless

Ss fer sSu eoa s s s IA. s & s
dates s faSfs sF
panty anE e h to M the VIII fH0i s do
bulge longer
girl indulge ss ss
If she has tall th with smoldering
% up & s sd s only BnR % the dS sas s ss @ that Es looks s S
M best or she M @ the petite Pet bib hss % and 1 aos % that S she Looks s
Something he cat ike n"' last one
SLENDER stout pale studous eyes brown
straight hair or uI cavemn or poetsjst think Of the ecstasy
situation cruel than that which makes girl de-
fsSs s s T aa hs has M M % n
;s E & 1T ai
can't scare up a man to come along with her
their So dates NJ % qs p s girls live sk s
:ns h: @ oSd vi shs 5 a o @
daseie.s dsRs ts "ds great JOY removes the ancient fear of being
or COURSE be said hiring
frank wsy Of vsy ing ns nr but s only % dns in
sss % m 5 ssH say except s % % 70 all nsa the to as so
them sstsnt,sn
as % s: sss1: ID t. % ss and R R s
f @ Sh the M
they give her rush? Yea, varly.
s9ss eVss rs oz s Ss n
the girls face and her being flop
Clothes nssn % sSs & G
nc d Se a ua @
who take them up and drop them at their fancy.
=; sss tas
DoRoTHYS rS DIX
Evening star., 1933-02-24

begins to work-slowly at first, but
then with gathering speed. The paper
Is pressed against metal forms. which
are linked by rollers. The rest Of the
process is hard to follow; but before
the paper comes from the machine, 1t
has been cut into sheets of the proper
size and the sheets have been folded
together according to page number.
Up in the composing room you may
have seen pages of type ''made-up" and
ready for the press; but here in the
press room you do not see that type.
What has happened? How can the
newspaper be printed without fiat pages
Of type.
To answer those questions, let us go
back to the composing room and follow
a page of type. When the form is
ready, it is placed in a Matchmaking
machine. A large sheet, kind of card
board, is pressed down on the type
The type makes its impression on the
cardboard, and We have a matrix or,
for short, mat"
The type form on a newspaper press
must be rounded to fit cylinders. That
Is why the mats are made. They can
be bent without being broken. When
molten lead is poured on the curved
Evening star., 1933-02-24

rubber game the result would be in
significant as regards points. but in a
tournament it meant clear maximum
top or equal to top-on the hand.
Mr.. George Unger. who played on the
team that won the contract national
championship for teams of forur at
Philadelphia last December, held the
North hand.
NORTH.
Spades @ 8 X x x Diamonds A
Hearts @ Xxx Clubs Jxx
SOUTH.
Spades A Diamonds ] xxx
Hearts K 10 x Clubs A QXx
South dealt and bid one club. North
bid one spade, a uncover South
bid one no trump-a minimum Sign
off" response, although his hand has
its three primary tricks and a jack and
ten besides. However, spades do not
fit the hand and unless the partner
can rebid there is not much to work
with.
North now made a beautiful bid
pass. One no trump was made; two
spades cannot be made as the Z j 10
x are with East. AS the cards lay,
East and West could make either two
hearts or two diamonds.
(Copyright, 1889
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

one of those will get you, Mr. Fox"
But the next morning the traps were
undisturbed. There had been a very
light snow in the night, and there, to
his chagrin, he read the story of how
he had been outwitted by suspicious
Fox. There were no footprints close to
the doorway. That Fox had leaped far
out to one side when leaving the barn,
and had entered in the same manner
The smart trapper began to think him
self less smart than he had previously
thought.
"It must be-" thought he, "that that
Fox is suspicious on general principles.
He has been in his den down under
the floor when I have been there and
undoubtedly has heard me. That has
made him suspicious. Then, too, he
found one trap, and, being wise in the
matter of traps, has suddenly changed
his habits in leaving and entering this
barn. won't touch thing. I'll leave
things just as they are. And I'll keep
away from here for couple Of days.
Well see what will happen then"
Now Mrs. Reddy hadn't known that
those three traps were set in the snow
just outside the barn door, but she
had heard the trapper busy about
something up there, and having found
one trap, suspected that there might
be more. She talked the matter over
with Reddy, who was even wiser than
she in the matter Of traps.
"Thst trapper set one trap, and it is
a credit to your cleverness, my dear,
that you did not step in it," said
Reddy. "I couldn't have done that
trick of springing the trap better my
self. But that isn't going to discourage
that trapper. Trappers are the most
persistent creatures in all the Great
World. You may be sure that trap has
been reset somewhere else and probably
there are more traps. He would set
them in places he knows we are in the
habit of using regularly. Well fool
him, or rather you will, my dear, by
being irregular"
Meaning just what?" asked Mrs.
Reddy.
"You will not leave or return to this
place by any of the little paths We
have been in the habit Of using" re-
piled Reddy. ouch! I do wish the
stiffness would leave this leg of mine.
The next time you leave the barn, my
dear, don't do it at the usual point, but
of to one side, and leap as far out as
you can, so as to jump over any traps
that may be set close to the doorway.
Return In the same manner"
So when after three days the smart
trapper returned to look at his traps
they were undisturbed.
Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1933-02-24

mats, 1t viii take the same form as ths
type had, except that it will be curved
and can be fitted on the cylinders Of
the printing press.
1t may be hard to follow the story
OF the matrix: but I assure you that
without some such process a newspaper
could not be printed with great enough
speed to supply copies promptly to thou
sands Of readers.
(For Human Interest" section of
your scrapbook.)
The leaflet called "Marvels of the
Sky" shows sizes Of the planets and
their distance from the sun. 1t tells
about Donati's comet and other won
ders. II you want a copy, without
charge, send stamped, return envelope
to me in care of this paper.
UNCLE. RAY.
(Copyright. 1o33O
Evening star., 1933-02-24

again.
Try to Foresee Probable Bidding
Developments.
Recently my partner opened the bid
ding with one heart. I held
Spades 3 Diamonds 9 Xxx x
Hearts Xxx Clubs j 10 x X X
and passed. My reasoning was on these
lines: to bid a no trump would be
too misleading as regards my distrlbu-
ton, as I have a two-suiter with a
singleton. To bid either minor suit
might lead my partner to bid spades
or no trumps-both these responses
would place me in an even worse guam
dairy, as would be afraid to pass and
afraid to bid my other suit at so high
o level. On the other hand, my hand
would bring two tricks for heart con-
tract, and it seemed better to pass and
risk the loss of a game If the openers
hand was so little short of an opening
forcing bid that my heart king and
singleton would be all he needed for
game. Actually we made one heart,
not very easily. Had I bid my part
ner would have bid a four-card sec
ondary spade suit, and then We would
have landed in three hearts and been
down two tricks. Had I held
Spades j 10 Xxx Diamonds X
Hearts K x Clubs X
that Is, the same honor cards differ
emily distributed, 7 would have bid one
no trump because I would be salts
fed to pass bid of two spades, two
hearts or two diamonds by the opener
and If he did bid two clubs could bid
two hearts and this contract should not
be bad for us.
Applying the Brakes Early.
In a club tournament the following
splendid example came up to illustrate
the dencacy Of the one-over-one re-
sponse and the safety in the minimum
response or "sign-off" principle. In
Evening star., 1933-02-24

n VOW. smart as was the trapper
M who Get the trap at the hole in
VI the floor of the barn where
4 Reddy Fox was nursing his
wounds, there was one thing he
didn't know, and that was rather i'm
portant thing. He didn't know that
there were two Foxes there He didn't
know that he was matching his wits
against two sets of wits reputed to be
as smart as any In all the Green Forest
or in all the Green Meadows.
When he discovered the trap he had
so carefully set and so cunningly hid
den with hay had been found and
kicked aside he was too smart to reset
that trap in the same place. He set it
this time outside the doorway Of the
barn, carefully burying it in the snow.
Then he went home and got two more
traps. These he also set with care and
cunning, buried in the snow in front
of the doorway. Having set them to
his satisfaction, taking the greatest care
to disturb things as little as possible, he
went away quickly so as not to arouse
suspicion.
Now before placing those traps he
had noted that in entering and leaving
the barn the Foxes had worn little
path in the snow, showing that they
were creatures of habit and that they
entered and left the old barn in ex-
actly the same place each time. So one
of those traps was set buried in the
path at the point where Fox would
naturally put one foot as he stepped
through the doorway. On either side
another trap was set in case that Fox
Evening star., 1933-02-24

tlCn mas arisen De-
cause one can play
many hands with
out either partner
being toe weak to
respond to an
opening bid; as
you know, we do
keep the bidding
open on light hold
ings-but not with
h o p el ess ones.
Then again, there
may have been
some confusion be-
tween the opening
bid of one and the
one-over-one re-
sponse, which pos
itively does require
the partner to bid
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Glazed Onions.

Parboil some onions for IS minutes
Remove the centers. Put the onions in
baking dish. Fill each cavity with
sugar, salt and butter. Cover the bot
tom Of the dish with water. Put on o
cover. Bake In moderate oven, bast-
ing occasionally and replenishing wa
ter when necessary. Fifteen minutes
before removing from the oven take
of the cover and brown.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Savory Dressing.

One-half cupfu1 vinegar. One-half
cupful olive oil. One-half cupful cat
sup. One and one-half teaspoonfuls
salt.> One teaspoonful paprika. One
hard cooked egg (chopped). One green
pepper. One tablespoonful chopped
chives or onion tops.
Mix vinegar oil and seasoning and
beat until blended Add rest Of in
gradients and serve with q green salad.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest Huing contract and
auction player. He tpds captain OF
the renowned -Four Hosen1en"
team and has apon "a national
championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Tomatoes With Caviar.

Skin small ,,o-..-..1~. .caS. Cut small slice
from top, cover this space with thick
mayonnaise colored green and top gen.
erously with caviar Chill several hours
and serve on bed of lettuce over which
has been poured French dressing.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
DILL lI1L O1O1NAI1O ". Burgess.

should for some reason become suspi-
cious and not use the path.
There" said the trapper, as with an
evergreen branch he brushed the snow
lightly over the buried traps, II reckon
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Bids of One Passed.

ITO my surprise, I have been re-
quested by several inquirers to
say whether or not my opening
L bids Of one are forcing bids
which my partner may not
pass. OF course. you know very well
that such thing would be entirely in
conflict with my theory Of bidding. I
can only imagine that this misconcep-
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Bamed Trapper.

Think we'll of self. but not too well,
Lest others different stories tell.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER
Making a Newspaper.
PRINTING THE PAPER.

IF you want to see the last step in
the drama of a forest turning into
newspapers, watch a modern print
i ing press turn out newspapers in
q steady stream.
A second may seem a short time to
you, but it Is time enough for 10 copies
of large newspaper to be printed,
folded and pushed out of a machine
In the forest grow trees. Along come
Evening star., 1933-02-24

OW, smart as was the trapper
who Get the trap at the hole in
the floor of the barn where
Reddy Fox was nursing his
Evening star., 1933-02-24

For supreme Quality-for fragrant, spicy old
fashioned goodness, ask for AUTHS PURE PORt
SAUSAGE LINKS. And look for the Auth nam
before you buy. If the Auth name is missing yo'
are not getting the genuine.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

American Intercollegiate Association Ggo has formed
the social
The dedicate themselves specializing supplying the
proper attire for occasion
Evening star., 1933-02-24
NEWSPAPER PRESS IN OPP

Mrs. Barlow is one of the thousands of modern
Washington housewives who have discovered a new
taste thrill in Sanico Bread And as an occasional
change from this delicious white Bread, she uses
Sanico IOO% Whole Wheat Bread (made with
honey or Sanico Butter and Egg Bread. Try these
wholesome, extra-nourishing foods. They're good
because they're made of the same fine quality
materials you would use if baking Bread at home.
You'll like Sanico Bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

BIZ Hitcd Press
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Sen-
ator Frederick Van Mugs of Indiana
and r. Earl Peters. chairman of
the Democratic state committee
have Endorsed Mrs. A. P. Flynn
Logansport. for an appointment in
the Roosevelt administration, it was
learned today
Nature of the appointment recon-
mended was not revealed Mrs.
Flynn is vice-chairman Of the
Indiana Democratic committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
RUTH JUDD IN
NEW OUTBURST;
YELLS CHARGES
ShriekS at Parole Chief in
Court; HaIIoran'S Name
Enters Again.
BY GALE ID. WALLACE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

FLORENCE, Ariz., April 20. -
Winnie Ruth Judd's last fight to
escape the gallows was climaxed in
an uproar late Wednesday as the
condemned Blond Tigress" was
dragged shrieking from the court
room.
The outburst which disrupted Mrs.
Judd's insanity hearing followed the
appearance of Chairman Lin B
Orme of the state pardon and parole
board on the witness stand.
You said you'd commute my
sentence if 1 exonerated Jack Hal
lOran, Mrs. Judd cried, shaking her
finger at Orme, and pushing back
prison matrons, Il want to know
where he is"
Warden A. G. Walker of Florence
helped drag the woman from the
presence of the jury of country iner-
chants, homeSteaders and road
workers.
Orme then resumed his story Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

and after spending hundreds
of dollars to clear it up, I tried
Zom0 and got relief" writes G. c. G.
CT Texas. Soothing and cooling,
zemo relieves itching in five seconds
bec0uce of its rare ingredients not
used in other remedies. Also Won
derful for clearing Rash Pimples.
RingWorm and other irritations
Zemo is worth the price because you
get relief, All druggists 35c, so. ST.
Advertisement.