davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04

'35,IC. E. Beaver, 4 lots and house McCubbins
ad- J. c. Beck, 4 vacant lots Cain St.---- S.9(
late ]. T. Beck, l vacant lot Salisbury Ave. 6
lots and hoAse Henderson St. and Yad-
kin Ave, balance Observation-Disclosures 1879:
W. L. Beck, 3 IL lots and house Yadkin
kin Ave. 16.4t
D. M. Bennett, Est, l vacant lot Jordan
Ave. Isl
]. 7. Benson. l lot and house Second St. 22.71
,.53 c., S. Benton, 2 vacant lots Fourth St. 1922
E. S. Blackwell, Est. l lot and house Row.
.06l an Ave. 20.44
Mrs. Pauline Bobbitt, 1 lot and house
~ Fourth St. 1877.
o. H. Borum, l lot and house Fourth St.
Al 1 vacant lot Rowan Ave-, l vacant lot
Harrison St. 34.71
"a R. K. Bozemore, l vacant lot Earnhardt
'.5OI St. III
B. L. Brandon, 1 lot and house Second
st. oZ.os
"a c.. L. Brandon, 4 lots and house Second St. 1926
G. ". Brandt, 1 lot and house Rowan Ave. $3.50
81 W. L. Bridges, 2 lots and houses Rowan
Ave. 4LO4
so C. N. Brown, l vacant lot ------------ 1.54
H. M. Brown, l vacant lot Alexander St. "a
.O2 C. F. Buie, l lot and house Salisbury Ave. 1891
Mrs. A. ]. Burch, 2 lots and house Hud-
80 son Ave, balance 1915
.2S Mrs. Bernice Burgess, l lot and house
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administer:

Having qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate of Laura J. Bostian
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said decedent to
file an itemized, verified statement
of same with the undersigned on or
before the 9Th day of August,
1887, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. Persons
indebted to said estate are notified
to make prompt settlement.
This August 4, 1886.
R. R. BOSTIAN, Administrator
R. Lee Wright, Attorney.
Aug. Sept. II.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04

is hereby made.
Being the same property as con-
veyed by deed from E. A. Goodman
and wife, Francis J. Goodman, to
John Hoygood and wife, Lassie
|Haygood, recorded in book of deeds
l24, page 70, in the office of Reg
lister of Deeds for Rowan County.
This the 18th day of August,
1886.
T. F. D Commissioner,
Hudson & Hudson, Attys.
Aug 14-Sept 4.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
SALE OF VALUABLE
FARMING LANDS

Pursuant to an order of the Su-
perior Court Of Rowan County,
dated August 18th, 1886, in Spe-
cial Proceeding No. 996, entitled
i"J. A. Miller, Administrator of D.
C. Arey VS.. Ely Arey and wife,
Icey Arey ct al, the undersigned
Commissioner, will expose for sale
at public auction for cash at the
courthouse door in Salisbury, N.
c., on Saturday, September 18th,
1886, at the hour of II M, the
following described tracts of land:
A. Situate in Morgan Township,
lying or the waters of Flat Creek;
Beginning at a stake in the middle
of Flat Creek on John E. Shaver
line; runs South with his line $3.50
chains to a stake; thence same
course continued in all 43.73
chains to a post oak; thence South
Sc deg. West 2.15 chains to a post
oak; thence South 40 deg. West
! 27.5o chains to a black oak; thence
South 26 deg. West 1850 chains
to a sweet gum; thence North 50
chains to a post. thence West 3l.2o
chains to a small pine; thence
North 17.25 chains to a whltS
oak; thence East 1880 chains to a
stake in Stokes Ferry Road; thence
North 81 deg. East II chains to
hickory, Chas. Morgan's corner;
thence same course, in all 11.25
chains to a post oak; thence NORTH
As deg. East 1890 chains to
Spanish oak; thence North 10 deg
East 9 chains to an ash On north
side of Flat Creek; thence dowr
said creek as it meanders, to the
beginning, containing 2lo acres
EXCEPT $500 acres heretofore
sold to David R. Arey and wife, a
shown in Book of Deeds No. 21S
page 81 and ALSO EXCEPT Il
acres heretofore sold to ]. A. Lisk:
also SUBJECT TO II ACRES OF
SAID TRACT heretofore set apart
as DOVER to Louise A. Arey, a.
shown in Book of Special Proceed
ings No. Is, pass z55, In Clerks
office.
B. Lying on the old Concord
Road about two miles Southwest
from the public square of the City
of Salisbury, being a part of tht
old fair grounds being lots l anc
2 in Block A., formerly Bias prop
erty, now property of Arey Brick
& Lumber Co., each lot fronting
25x195 feet as shown on map Of
property of Arey Brick & Lumber
Co., as shown in Book of Maps
page 1877, as surveyed by N. A
Trexler. See Book Of Deeds No
224, 1O7.
C. Lots l and 2 in Block 2 az
shown on map of Jeff Davis prop
erty, at Daniels, N. c., as shown
on plot book No. l, page 1o3, Re
gister's office, Davidson County
N. c.
D. Lot No. II, Block No. Al, a:
shown on deed from John T. Pat
rick to D. C. Arey, dated Nov. II:
1910.
E. Lots l., 2, II and II in Block
II, as shown on property of t. J.
and W. W. Davis, recorded in Book
of Maps No. l, page 1o2, Registers
office, Davidson County.
This Aug. 10Th, 1886.
7. A. MILLER, Commissioner
John L. Rendleman, Attorney.
| Sept. 4-25
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
a Good Laxative
always in your home

Among the necessities Of home u
10 good, reliable laxative. Don't be
without enc! Do your best to pre-
vent constipation Don't neglect It
when you feel any Of its Disagree
able symptoms coming on. I'VE
have used Thedford's Black Draught
for 81 years and have found It q
very useful medicine that every
family ought to have in their home"
writes Mrs. Perry Hicks, OF Bolton,
Texas. II take Black Draught for
bi1iousness, constipation and other
Ills where a good laxative or purga-
tive Is needed. I have always found
Black Draught gives good results"
Sold in 25-cent packages
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
M KEEP RECORDS

GAINESVILLE, Fla.-The Resettle-
ment Administration reports 1900
Florida farmers this year kept ledg-
er records of crops, equipment, can
ming, income and expenditure and
other farm operations.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04

23.40I balance $3.50
$40 Miss Annie Cuthrell, l vacant lot Carolina
lima Ave. $50
H. 10. T. Davis, 2 vacant lots Newton ST. 2.54
81 D. r. Deas, l vacant lot Yadkin Ave. 7.14
800 K. Dorsett, 2lots and house Fourth St.
2.54I l lot and house Spencer Ave. l lot and
house Yadkin Ave.
Sam T. Dorsett, Est. 3 vacant lots McCub-
30.60l bins Ave. ; vacant lots Oakwood Ave.
II vacant lots Fourth St. 4 vacant lots
51.77l Mary St. 4 vacant lots Grant St. 4 vac
ant lots Price St. Observation-Disclosures 1911
35.5olMiss Helen Dorton, l lot and house Sails
bury Ave. 24.84
4.25IW. W. Downs, lots ------------------ 1920
100 B. Duncan, l lot and house Second ST. 1896
SOLID. c. Eagle, l lot and house Fifth St. 25.46
Nv. N. Earnhardt, Agt, I. N. Earnhardt,
Est 68.4 acres land ---------------- $40
32.6S e. W. Edwards, 1 lot and house Salisbury
Ave. 1913
L. Edwards, l vacant lot Charles St. 2.O4
2o.9o ]. 7. Edwards, 2 vacant lots Salisbury Ave. 4.0s
1853 e. L. Eller, 1 lot and house Fifth St. 10
1914 vac~pt lots Sixth St. acknowledgements 1926
D. Eller, 5 vacant lots Fifth St., 2 vac
ant lots Baldwin Ave. 2 vacant lots
Rowan Ave. l vacant lot Yadkin Ave. 35.S
35.75 j. III. Eller, Sr. 6 vacant lots Sixth St.
4 vacant lots Seventh St. ---------- 1914
4.0S IN. N. Eller, ST., 1 lot and hohseT Salisbury
CONTINUED on page
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
YIELDS FOSSILS

Canadian, 1'exas.-A research
group from West Texas State col
lege, working for the Panhadle-
Plains Historical socitf, reports
finding fossilized remains of a pre-
historic rhinoceros, camel and horse.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
ON ONE
STAMP

Salgotarjan, Hungary.-On a
piece Of paper the size Of a postage
stamp, Peter lilies, a Salgortarjan
draughtsman, has painted ~ pic
lures of prominent persons, includ-
ing President Roosevelt, Pope Plus
XII, and Admiral Horthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Lenten Menus Hard
 In Planning Meals
Cheese, Concentrated Source of Best Known Quality
 Protein, Advocated for Table By Democrat Expert

centrated, its fuel value per unit of weight is very high. The kind of protein found in cheese is so valu- able that if 1t were the only source of protein in a diet it would, given in sufficient quantity, be adequate rot only to maintain life but SUD- port normal growth.
 Calcium, phosphorus and iron are present in rennet cheese in the same proportionate amounts as in milk. Calcium and phosphorus arc extremely necessary for use by the body and are present in abundant quantity in cheese-milk and its products being the most dependable food source of calcium. Though present in smaller quantity than the other minerals, the iron of cheese is in particularly easily assimilable form and for that req son should be considered 8 valuable contribution to the days supply.
 The fat-soluble vitamins A and D, like the above ingredients, only become more concentrated when whole milk is made into cheese, for the fat of the milk is practically all retained when the curd is formed.
 Realizing that cheese has so much of value to offer 1t seems only wise to use it abundantly during Lent. It will improve any meal both by It's good flavor and excellent value as 8 food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
By BEATRICE HALL

Lenten menus are, at times, a bit hard to prepare in order to have variety in the weekly meal plan. A food that we have all used in- numerable times but one that lends itself particularly well when flavor change is desired is cheese. Perhaps you have not thought of 1t as a pro- tein food or one that could take the place of meat, fish or eggs. It is, however, the most highly concen- trated source of the best quality protein known. It can be used with utmost freedom on the menu for it provides valuable food elements and has plenty of flavor to encourage any sluggish appetite.
 Before mentioning any more of the reasons for the use of cheese 1t is interesting to review a bit of its history. As tradition has it, several thousand years before Christ a cer- tain Arab herdsman set forth one day equipped for lunch with a bag of dates and skin bottle, made from the stomach of calf, filled with milk. At noon time he united the mouth of his milk bottle and was startled when his first draught revealed something wrong. Instead of the expected milk there was a watery liquid of a kind he had never seen before. The liquid had an agreeable taste so he drank it and prompted by lucky impulse of curiosity he cut open the bag to see what 1t contained. The white" part of the milk had gathered into a lumpy, yellow-white mass of moist but solid material. It was good- tasting. He realized that this change had decided possibilities for by squeezing a little 1t would become solid and much easier to carry. When he related his experience to the tribe they took up the idea of carrying their milk in this way and so were the first users of cheese. That was the beginning of one of the most widely used and popular foodstuffs ever added to the diet of mankind.
 These first users of cheese appre- ciated it's value as flavor food, as have many people since, in their de- velopment of the various kinds of cheeses. To-day we can appreciate cheese from another angle, realizing that 1t is not only delicious food to est but one of great food value.
 Milk Excellent Food
 Milk, from which all cheese is made, is an excellent food. While no perfect food exists, milk comes nearest to fulfilling all the needs of the body. It contains muscle-build- ing material-protein--of quality particularly suited to the best growth of children as well as adult maintenance. And its mineral ele- nlents, calcium and phosphorus, for the building of bones and teeth, are especially valuable. Milk is an excellent source of vitamins, par ticularly vitamin A, present in the butter fat.
 Cheese, made from whole milk, may be considered concentrated form of milk. Cheese, then, is 8 supaSior food. Because it is con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Pay visit to the household de- partments of your favorite store, going through them one by one from kitchen utensils to linen counters; on to the china and sil- verware, accessories for the bed room and bath. Linger longest in the section devoted to pots and pans and new labor saving devices, demonstrations of new products and the like. You'll come home tre- meudously refreshed by the new viewpoints you have acquired, and eager to put them into practice.
 If you wish to write a Valentine
 motto on a frosted cake, use alpha bet noodles for the letters. They can be colored as you wish with 8 fine brush dipped in vegetable dye, and the letters will not fall off If applied before the icing hardens.
 When using the dry shredded CO., coanut for decorating cakes, mer- ingues or as an ingredient in sal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
HoNGRorsE POTATOES


 3 cups raw potatoes, cubed Ia cup butter
 2 tablespoons melted butter
 Few drops onion juice
 2 tablespoons flour
 cup scalded milk
 Salt and paprika
 1 egg yOlk
 Parboil the potatoes which have been washed, pared and cubed, for three minutes in boiling water. Add one-third cup butter and cook very slowly until potatoes are soft and slightly Drowned. Add onion juice to the two tablespoons melted but- ter. Add flour; gradually pour on the scalded milk while stirring constantly. Season with the sGlt and paprika. Add the yolk of egg and blend thoroughly. Pour over the potatoes and garnish with chopped parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Kitchen
 Comments

By WILDA HOYT
 Do you know whether you pre- fer French, Italian or Spanish olive oilp If you like light and delicate flavor, you will find the French oil more to your taste; Italian olive oil of the same quality is more pronounced in flavor; while Spanish oil is still less refined, but possesses a certain body and flavor that gains staunch friends for it. Remember these three differences when you are ordering oil for dress ings. They will guide you to the brand that you like best.
 When you get oh-so-tired of housekeeping, try this remedy rec commended by friend of mine:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
SQUASH PIE

{ For the filling of squash pie, use lbne and one-l:slf cups of stewed, mashed squash, one cup of boiling
 milk, one-half cup sugar, one and pne-half teaspoons salt and one Teaspoon cinnamon. Mix well and add one egg, well beaten. Pour Anto @ pastry shell and bake as you would pumpkin pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
ln] Z4 g2Slsl Z5E x A

ads or fruit desserts, be sure to soak the cocoanut for Q few mo. ments in sweet milk before using. Press the milk out, and you will find the nut meat is as juicy and sweet as the fresh kind.
 A good cleaning paste for silver may be made by mixing a paste of whiting and olive oil. Apply to the silver and polish with soft silk cloth. Or put little peroxide on a flannel cloth, rub 1t on a cake of soap and apply to the silver, polishing with clean, dry cloth.
 Leftover cake can be freshed by dipping it for a moment in cold sweet milk, and re-baking it in 8 moderate oven. But to begin with, put piece of freshly cut apple in the cake box when you pack the cake away. You will find it helps greatly to keep the cake moist and fresh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
TESTED RECIPES
TOMATO BOUILLON WITH
 OYSTERS

{ No. 2 can tomatoes 4 1is quarts bouillon tablespoon chopped onion 1 N bay leaf cloves 1 # teaspoon peppercorns
 1 pint oysters Mix tomatoes, bouillon, onion and other seasonings together and let cook 20 minutes. Force through a sieve. Add oysters, which have been parboiled. Serve in bouillon cups with croutons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

HERE'S the kind of dinner which will please the whole family III including the homeaer who it. It's odfashoned consisting potatoes well plenty of ch cooked in the Thrift Cooker the cooker installed the top of the modern automatic watching attention required in the prepa- ration of this meal The meat inexpensive cut was partially
 added cooking Thrift Cooker low and the satisfaction derived preparing and eating Thrift Cooker meals
 high which electric cookery making such popularity throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03

many useful baseball years left. And yet he has tossed up the sponge. He announced that he was through with baseball and walked out on the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Big league ball players don't as rule do things that way. They hang on for dear life just as long as they can, at times when it means no end of effort and physi- i cal discomfort to keep going. The probable answer is that Lindy never cared to play ball as badly as all that.
 It's no secret-and never las been-that Lindstrom always be- lieved there was only one good job on a ball club that of busi- ness manager. Of course he would like to have a fling at managing big league team. But that would only be as stepping stone to the business managers desk
 He realized that his days as a regular were over. and not caring to spend most of the time on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03

bench waiting for infrequent op- portunities to play, he made up his mind to step out. Maybe it wasn't such an unwise decision, at that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03

spott, Lefty reared back and let fly with one of his old-time smoke balls According to some of the batters who watched the pellet speed by he still can pour them in just about as fast as any other pitcher in the circuit. He wouldn't dare try throwing many of them in game-Lefty knows that only too well-but it buoys ID his con- fidence to know that th-re are still few fast ones left in the old arm.
 Grove will be real miracle man if he reaches the 30-victory mark this season, or even approaches it. He's making his hay before the summer sun gets too hot and let ting the other fellow do the wor- rying
 LindstrOm Leaves
 In contrast to Lefty Grove, take the case of Freddie Lindstrom. Freddy is half dozen years young CT than Grove, has taken good care of himself and should have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03

loss of speed. Whether the addi- tional experience gained is enough to compensate for the loss of strength and speed is an open ques- ton. In Lefty's case apparently it Is.
 Still Cuts LOcse
 When the old fireball was burn ing path down the middle, Grove didn't give much thought to try ing to outsmart his opponents. He didn't have to. And, too, for a strong-armed young fellow there is an extra thrill to throwing them past batter. A wise old veteran once remarked that no hurler really learns the art of pitching until the old salary whip turns up sore. And there seems to be a lot of truth in that
 Don't get the idea that Grove is a decrepit old man with hardly enough speed to reach his catcher. He is anything but that. There have been occasions this spring when, finding himself in a tight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03

FREE - TAKING MOVIES FREE
 The Plymouth Cordage Company will present THE STORY OF ROPE" in talking motion pictures at the Elks' Hall Thursday evening starting at 6:30 pm. The show lasts about an hour and all are welcome ABSOLUTELY FREE ADMISSION. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03

KINSTON, s. C-The childrens ZOO has six new monkeys-named for the Mayor and City Council men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
k0SK| HURLS ELKS TO WIN
 OVER LEGION
McAlister Has Tough Time on Mound = High
 Lights of Contest

Hot Weather" Koski found the Legion hitters easy meat last even ing and heaved them in there easy like" for seven innings to take a seven to one win for the Elks. Koski had everything under con- trol, issuing not one walk, and with fine infield support led all | the way.
 Jim Elliott, Elks' second-sacker, was the hero and the chief victim of the game, collecting a homer off the store roof in center field, single and was hit by one of McAlister's pitches in his three turns in the batter's box. After reaching first on the bump, he slid under Joe Snow, who jumped to catch McAlister's attempt to nab the runner and fell on Elliott, handing him a nice knock on the nose. Robertson temporarily took Elliott's place on the paths with the Legion's consent, to score on Benson's two-base clout.
 Had Tough Night
 Ward McAlister had anot h e r tough night on the rubber, and traded places with Grassy Lowe in the fourth. Lowe pitched three innings of very good ball, to finish the game, Elliotts four-bagger be- ing the only bingle he allowed. Purples' Tallies l A walk, a steal, single, a steal, single and a passed ball gave the Purples two tallies and the game in the first frame. A single, l two steals, another single, Elliott's being hit, followed by Benson's double, added three more in the third. The final Elk scores came in the fifth when Robertson, run ming this time for Jernberg who was hit by pitched ball, counted on Elliott's fence buster.
 Red Gray, back again as back stop for the Legionnaires, besides putting lots more fight in his out fit was their top stickman, con- meeting twice in three trips; once for two bases. His single in the fourth drove in McAlister for the only Legion marker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
SPORT SLANTS

Lefty Grove at 36 may not be the pitcher he was in 1881 when he turned in 31 victories while drop ping only four decisions. And then again, if his present pace is a fair yardstick, he may be better. Surely his present record of seven tri- umphs, four shutouts included, against lone defeat, would tend to indicate that he has found something to take the place of the binding speed with which he used to handcuff American League slug gers.
 I doubt if you could convince the present crop of sluggers who have faced Lefty that he is not the pitcher he was
 AS the years pile on, especially after an athlete passes the 30-year mark, there is bound to be some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 5; San Diego 4 San Francisco 0; Missions 1. Seattle Sacramento, rain. Portland Oakland, rain.
 National League Cincinnati g; Philadelphia 8. Botson 4; Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 5; Brooklyn 4. New York Chicago, rain.
 American League Chicago II; New York g. Cleveland 6; Boston IA. Detroit 5: Philadelphia 4. St. Louis II; Washington 15. Gastineau Channel League Elks T; Legion 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03

Ran for Jaari1bers in fifth.
 Robertson, not substituted by agreement, scored one run for FL liott in third.
 Stolen bases: Adams 3, Bardi, Robertson; sacrifice hit: Bradley; two-base hits: Gray, Wishard, Ben son; home run: Elliott; runs bat ted in: Gray, Jernberg, Elliott B. Benson 2; at bat against McAlister B in 3 innings. Lowe 10 in 3 in- nings; hits: off McAlister 5, Lowe |; earned runs; off McAlister 5, Lowe 2; struck out: by McAlister 3, Lowe 2, Koski 5; walks: by Me- Alister l. wild pitch: Koski; hit by pitched ball: Elliott by Mo- Alister; Jernberg by Lowe; passed balls: Gray 2; left on bases: Le- zion 5 ,Elks 2; charge defeat to McAlister; time of game: hour, 35 minutes; umpires: Botelho, Groppenbecher, Holmquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
MRS. IVERSEN GIVEN
 SHOWER PARTY TUES.

Mrs. L. E. Iversen entertained yes teroay afternoon at her home on the Fritz Cove road for Mrs. Leonard Johnson of Douglas.
 Guests invited to the affair were Mrs. H. M. Hollmann, Mrs. L. Bon mar, Mrs Elsie Simmons, Mrs. Ken meth Junge, Miss P. Edwards, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
 YANKEES; LOSING AND
 WINNING ACTS ENDED

CHICAGO, H., June 3-The Chi cago White Sox came up from be- hind a seven-run disadvantage yes terday afternoon to snap the New York Yankees winning streak of five games by a score of II to 9 and end their own four-game los ing streak.
 Rip Radcliff batted in seven of the White Sox runs and hit his third and fourth circuit clouts of the season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
WINS 12 LETTERS

DAVENPORT, Ia., June 3.-Lou Dvoursky is the first athlete in the history of St. Ambrose College to win 12 major letters. The Iowa City ace received his track insignia this spring, bringing his awards to an even dozen. He competed in football basketball and track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
PITCHER SAMPSON
 WINS FOR ANGELS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 3.-Jack Salveson won his own game yester- day for Los Angeles with a double in the sixth inning to beat San Diego to 4 for the Padres fourth straight defeat.