Hoot Kloot was a series of theatrical Cartoons It was produced at DePatie-Freleng_Enterprisesfrom 1973 to 1974. 17 shorts were produced. i guess that is the one your looking for! cheers!
Badge, holster, boots...
Clavon Little in Mel Brooks' Blazing Saddles and Sidney Poitier with James Garner in Duel at Diablo. Common in Hell on Wheels plays the railroad marshall; not a sheriff, but still a LEO and a western. Wil Smith in Wild, Wild, West (again not a sheriff, a secret service agent).
No but he played a deputy Marshall in his first apperancein an American made western 1968's Hang'Em High
Mr. Ed.
Back in the old western days, outlaws running from the sheriff wanted to see who was coming in and out of their favorite establishments, I.E. the bar, so bartenders kept the customers happy and began hanging mirrors behind the bar so they could see who was behind them at all times.
Badge, holster, boots...
Sheriff - Deputy - Marshall .
The cast of Western - 1970 includes: Bill Douglas as Sheriff
A sheriff typically wears a uniform that includes a badge, hat, shirt, pants, boots, and sometimes a tie. The uniform is often designed to be easily recognizable and help distinguish the sheriff from other law enforcement officers.
"Sunday" is the name of the Sheriff's horse.
No
Clavon Little in Mel Brooks' Blazing Saddles and Sidney Poitier with James Garner in Duel at Diablo. Common in Hell on Wheels plays the railroad marshall; not a sheriff, but still a LEO and a western. Wil Smith in Wild, Wild, West (again not a sheriff, a secret service agent).
The cast of Western Hearts - 1913 includes: Ramona Langley as Nell Lee Moran as The Sheriff
In the cartoon, the eastern section of the US is decided by a line of people that stretches all the way across the country, and the western section is assigned based on a game of rock-paper-scissors between two men.
In the cartoon "The Big Stick in the Caribbean Sea," the boats labeled "debt collector," "sheriff," and "receiver" represent the United States' role in enforcing its interests in the Caribbean region, particularly through interventionist policies. They symbolize the U.S. efforts to manage debts, maintain order, and exert control over smaller nations. This reflects the broader theme of American imperialism and interventionism during the early 20th century, where the U.S. positioned itself as a dominant power in the Western Hemisphere.
The cartoon "The White Man's Burden" depicts a white man carrying a burden that represents the responsibilities of Western colonial powers toward non-Western societies. The burden includes symbols of industry, Christianity, and civilization, while the people in the background represent the non-Western societies considered in need of Western intervention and "civilizing."
WESTERN AND EASTERN i think === When you are talking about dividing the world into Eastern and Western Hemispheres, North America is in the Western. When you are talking about dividing it into Northern and Southern Hemispheres, North America is in the Northern.