Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / April 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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Pofc Six tell uf reviving 0eas~ by use cf mmm Men Who Have Died. Lsgaliy and Scient txaiiy, Now Alive. ? Men wis.. - died? I^CilU.\ v i ! Jjevml tinrSf?s uv :i"\v alive .tnJ orkiuc, due v? th use i f .!< ronaliit. un I'unut of the rai gi.auls, in a new method .?f ? *>u>' fatioi*, according to reports 'u.'iie at j jo a: is*-*; nj. ' itie Chicago Mojira! soeieiy and .lie Chicago So?'i?.o ; ,?f .v ri losihe1 ists. !? i > .-.ni- \V. Crile of Chicago, who with his uncle, l>r <?. >\. turtle of Cleveland; originated the method, road reports of ;n whh ' were reviovl haif an hour after the> were pronoun *ed ?jeait died Hgsin. and were revival ;t*:a:n at intervals, uiiimarely recoverii g completely. ..a be restored by rhl? method i?r?n bs! the reuse of den'ii "an be quick ^ removed." Or. Orlle stated i r?.;upt 11 n ! fearless treatment 'be \> vtu may >?e :.tadc ' live again. "So fj\f I have iiscd 'be treatrawt otdy -:i cases -?f persons tvho were pi'ottouix c) dest. o??t only by rat' b:i? also i?y surgeons. Hereafter I purpose .? etniuo- ;t ii;oa persons who arc dying.* The method ms rtes.--i.hed b\ I*r. < 'riv iis !..r i.irge ? \ -ns of j *dr?">,? ii. '; ' '1 y r!i h-an, this org.-'r <>< -:g ;.:???- -?ii vjth e i i\ podermlc needb. Sometimes miiniptiWfioii of ; i - Tv 1' > ? *. . surgeon te emyj yed . > :?u >i. una .'spfvation ; ^ . iSS - '!??; :: uio;;: r: production j of the i ' of n~. If 'Ms its ui-vnesj -.ittfifv !n opera- \ , i,?i\. io/ing |???rd-its die rv-u? lh?- : ; . . r .-iN.-iis-. if! 1.rough1 i j;.. In >i'uaii?'n ( ! 'l? . i.l :'.A be re- ] ni<yve*i a&i-U'y.'* T!:V - or : . ;.o' ; :? t .lUiltl . Jr?? ' - :M 1 !_': <!. : g jtiiG < VV'-rN: v. *, ? n % .(idlers -rribly n:n'ilatcd -i'f - were red by it aid n n'-. - -ger\. according : It" " ? ? '. \ (>r. ?i. W Miid - (iiii'entBB ?p*'n do-<. on j fee r< .m i- not so satis- j 11; * v f ? 'nie -urg-an? to make t '! ! ! 1 .'dv?> aim! f I ' - .ii- he >* ti supplied with .1 j l>r Seisin M. IVutj added r,? Dr. < <!Hie rev :*f dola'K- f of a 1 (Mi< if-nrn.' wi n. i"- - u i "iMiTn !?'. who { was r?" v? i !>mt *.vhr ?iaS'???i iwa;. six ?j JflOJI? S iafjfcr, ?iH*T? \if*r < l??n>r >;? al n n and *h* *?t*ver ? Ity i?!" 'r Tli" .ulro:;>)' jtImimIs n ? ? ?-.?? I or..*' ftr* ' .-unJiu: ?*.! i ! o < oonf rol * 1fip J.* -.f . r.i^r?? and r's.tr * Inventor 5s Rewarded bv Postal Department A. I., s* ;! :? iiiiverdMle, .Mo., uti , " in 11>*> oiatl equipment shop* of the Ivst. Oifice department. \V;iWh- j inLrt? p., who revived i'iu* -?f the two; * hi : awards t?? be made by 11:.it- ' piinnvm for iv rituiions suggestions l '* nod in . .'n; ions. Mr. Wilde i-; shown *' with the guard : : punch pvcs-fs used, * i ?r groiauietiTig mail baqs. vnicb he* inwnted. and wiildi has prevented ?n but t. acride-its oil Th-.-^e pir-s^O* alnco ht.-t .Tuly when it was adopt el. 4 U oue year previous ;o the invention j ??st 20 operators ! est portions of rs. The award was $100. o ns $10,000 Bet by Shooting Big Wolf; ^ Brooklyn. >.. V ? AithoDgu be n-av eled -,tx?0 miles. 300 of them on sco* u shoes, lost fifty pounds "n weight, froze two lingers, fell over a precipice c Into a 9UOW bank. lived three days on e one i mis k rat and gut l?>?t in a ttuut 1 (Han blizzard, ' apt Frank Doudern m big game hunter, is happy, for he woo h by finally shooting ? big timber tl wolf oii a wager. b ! in a inenaxy cnat uouaern sala li* thought he couhl shoot a woif. OU> p Marshal John ' 'ole, who whs iv.nd uj 0 on wolfing and knew that most u! tl them are killed by traps or poison ape f? seldom by a gun. bet $1,000 thai e I>oudera could not shoot a wolf in tivt o weeks of hunting. Others chipped i: until the pot was $10,000. I>oudera trailed wolves- for foui weeks and auw hundreds of pelt.1 turned in by trappers, but shot none Joat when he was ready to despair * wolf stopped to kill a rabbit ant Dbudera made his kill. After .bat i B was easy and he shot five others an \ a bear. The bear's two cubs wer? 0 MAt to the Brooklyn see. *L..... . LIMIT SEEN IN SUPPLY OF GAS FROM fi'T'JR U. S. Mine Bureau Says Outpu Is Not Inexhaustible. M esn>p, La.?The Ccitfi M.itf bureau of mines, having de^ami ha titO uatura) i^as in this eountry is Ui inexhaustible. an?l that the supply j dwindling rapidly, persons inrereste in <onserv:u:on ??f Louisiana's n;i!?ira ivsuiirc. s are launching a <; >k with ihe object of either pui a end to tire existence of arb?-u Mac Ik-'Lints in this state or at least 'In, their operations. The north Louisiana gas held r tit largest producing field iu the work .1 e wells in the Ou>?-liila Won house distrnt ui'vv are giving p th enormous total of LH80.<XK >.<**? thl fee* of gas dollv for the inmmfotur of < ttrbon black Ninety per cent of thb 1 wns * ?), U > -tainted, and con servMtioniets have determine*! o d Si'tneihlng: to put a atop to it f fo no oilier reason than that Industrie in search <?f cheap fuel besttat Ic r.H e in or rear 'tie field for * * - lh p.is a :i! -x iC'.s'H ;i the ;i?- t'U lure ! ' Texas legislature re -e- : r? f>> -1 enu -t h i.iw \rhich won i hav? I-? :i lined of the establishment f car tn.r. black plants .*r? the gun tie] : ov Kjehig developed ia that state. and i is expected the Louis tna legislai iri ut its next session v. id he <*,.?]i? am .1 *. St l-I " . . : f ' - ! here. h,.> v v :>c ! for h. ?? nur x-.M's The in-1 Jupavi.- ->f vvb s ',? <! lire of ;>' ' i - r ti ^ * e than '; i' - ioi ' v kii'cvti :iv > . and - iwovUhs i,.;. is j sh ; s- T!c >:ari:a : ] t . ac il s.-rapv-r - l*i*c n. o; is -.: !(! l oh' fads into -II r a: d is ,:,rr?cd >i i. i .in; t*roI: - from rlje business arc eoor ecu I :;t.\ a tempt I ?*.! k V1J s vefiam to mevi with si iff mil ;i as i- tin ..-aso when the pics :< r was considered at Me >t?e on i rwo jearn <iro : ''St ' 1 .'t 1 4 fl whici' will prodUi?? from 10, H*?.?*? : hf,,lX4\<'OH f.v?- dr.il J s i?i?>i. ? it. <?. 4.? iiix' n .n .?! i ?>;am prodn :is |t<>'U3(is ? . ;rh..n 'i.i J\ reij ilro? The ?;?si f a ^.HOlInc lb orp^ton plant, which will produce froit he Hi's, as a In -product. fr.on l.Jj'* " ">?i caih-ns o!" irus.dine -1^11 > ii i.TUXM T' Investment rep re \fu,s *17<i.tXH>. rwo Royal Airmen Say They Saw Ghost Walk London. \ gheslly turiu ?f Unman hnpe. apparently composed or" a Cray >i! \s iiite \apor *rl devoid of tVai::vs ?,r h*i: '> ..s disturbed tin lumbers i men stuth nad In rin> L.ua' \li h'ot.-e i'M?up it-re. declares he 5-Vl nhc: .>U*h of 'spoP.don? ??f he London Daily *1 vision lias !*e*accompanied v all rhe portents, *uch ns inddfj i;sjs: of wiri-j on ;? quiet night. rut w .liil' ivs an.] <-?v.iklug of \vb'."i are us?):?'! \ iil? psychic phenomena Two y*>?;i?vi airmen sleeping in . u ! ?'.? !. wi'i. on ?m*s .io?*lat i:i the; In*v*- clearly s^.-n Hie ghost \ visitor. Their oiunotniing officer 'dtculed she ide? iin-: told them Id : ..! ? -j ' I'hey v . To b* prt'f. iii jit Lit: ??n" of thorn has been oni ??n leave. : i-:. arc > ->n\a*?i. however, \ r- "if wiii.-h hovered the f the. ' - is was not u ion* braienf of the Imagination. They wci<? illi-?! with tear. and lay he'i eniiur.t.L the ley <i\v>&r of ter iint:'i o A'lid.iw .?r sij;a>iied and he mysterious figure vanished. "The fi. ;.re too'., ii* stand ;.t the "..t n?> l ed and peered about is hough lo.'king for something',"* dehor' -.no the men. "A face seemed o appear gradually, and 1 am almost ure h - rhat of my mother. She led in 1914." Yould Insure Purity of Attar of Roses Sofia. Biilgflria.?The adulteration f attar of roses, one of Bulgaria'! lost Interesting and profitably industies has developed to the point where he government lias found It necesary to intervene. Essence of geraniums has been -.ed in the debasing of this perfume, nd so skillfully that it has been diffW uu r<? prove tne presence or tne heaper and more common extract, 'he result has been very detrimental ;> trade in genuine attar of roses. It a? not only weakened confidence in lie purity of the true product, but as had a disastrous effect on prices. The government has Introduced in arltanient, a bill appropriating 1,000.* 00 levas to be offered in prises to le scientist who discovers a procesi i>r the certain detection of the preface of adulterants in Bulgarian Altai f roses. La.gest Ruby Worth $60,000. London?Tbe largest perfect ruby II he world has just arrived in this eoun ry from India, consigned to the bead f a firm of Indian brokers, which alue the gem at $00,000. Ihe atone bsolutely fluwlefc*. was mined el logok. Barman, four year ago. u U vel, querfer of ac Inch l^ng and "I Hfc WATAUGA ! ill Li: t * TWJ it NI'IH wx-? verj proud d A**- i?i>. voj?v. ;<i?xi In was never )1 tired ? singing h - Ii?i ! ??. ? >. wlihh q were \ \ >W(*c|, but > - w-iv the notes n ot . J : r <Iand Mi Ni^iii ttigale 1 wanted to make hit. song ! ard above ail others. So he sang all day. hut In- rould not * t make ';iis s? >nx rinout I i trough the h wo<k1> above th?* songs of the other w , birds, snd so inin-h did he worry e about it That Mr. Nightingale ?>uld not i C Sleep ; ! night. j ills eyes were wide open, and his j I thoughts busy trying to think licw he j a could improve his voice so that his [ i- j Sony w??u!d ; t?o in the t> woods. i r While ne waj awake one night wise 0 1 Mr. Owl cMtne along and sat on * tree >- j limh near Mr. Night itiC7i; s not "Oh, e Mr. owl." said he. "you are the wisest I- | bird ri the woods. I haw :>oen told. : : ISms .& - H Lt It ' I ! j pfe'^16'^ ' ! ? . , ' -j j,! * Weil. Let Me Think/' Toll :?e .?? 1 e, n make mv voice so J > str- i it " riny: out lanuigli i . the -v - .?!:? 'e aiJ ihe other hirtls* . j songs. . | "1 am sure I have the sweet ?*?t voire htt! rhey all s!tiy so J.i.tdly that 1 : s .. s ? <T .i he i the only bird that nan he heard. and ; Has Anyone Laughed : I At You nm :! j Because ? \f t t Vou have "queer" friends J 4 m "They" utty you have nuwr J 1 * friend* Nr. doubt > ttii nu^ht * i * think t!*#?!: friends are queer. \ ' Your friends may 1m qm-er be * cause they dress acf-'irdittjr to \ ; I J comfort, or fad or ffoiuethlng k ' :i??t akin t<- Puree. They :.ur # t !> ' ; iT llu'V i>: . * ^ * h real "think tank heeaiise t f ; he;, ' . n't 'I,ink is Iht* rrov.d ' t i 4 They may he "q\:-<r t 4 ai:se they don't ?rv? to ltiu* liar- * ^ I ' i- ir. '.lie summer and Ho! > ( , i; jfs* in the winter. They ' ' uiay he "queer* beeuuse they t ? tfi\e 'heir money instead ??f * ' It. :< iT|iii|2r it because they give t J ? MMtlves instead or saviug J ^ ; m-iv- . ! 4 SO , \ Your qet-away here is: J ^ ' Y ?r friends are fnterestin^. 4 II d InU and worth your while ' ? - ; i + - * YOUR^ Howto Read Yoor 1 j 1 U iNH jJ Characteristics li/\l i ftn(} Tendencies ? the 8S5SSS CApaWlitiei or W?tk> m nessos That Make for Success or | Pailur* as Shown in Your P%lta . . . MTTI mill II Mill THE HAND OF A SAILOR 'TMIE hand of * successful sailor should he strong. short, firm mid ! broad. A characteristic sign js ? wc'.i ' developed mount of Lonu, lying on the i outside ?>f the palm near the wrist. It denotes great love ?f the sea. If there 1 is a star on this mount, :l means dan ger by water to which, naturally, every * sailor Is exposed. 1 A line of Matys, paralleling the line ' of life, on the Inside, shows endurance and protection fcoiu great dangers 1 The sailor's hand contains, also, well- * marked travel lines; that Is, llnes^ex tending from the rtrst bracelet and go ? Ing upward fo the mount of the moon, or coining in at the wrist from the side of the hand. If a travel line strongly * marked is terminated by a cross ap- 2 ( pearing on it. this !s o sign that a ? journey will end In misfortune. The line of life of the sailor should be well separated from the lina of the * head, since such Mparation rignU)** * plenty of self-confidence. < ( >*"'>' *h? Whff?kr Syndicate. Im ) t ^ i ' ^ ; ' . . 1 DEMOCRAT r? ,1 " " !!" % II i !i!=: !i!-V i|i " "" .... J olid euuugli, 1 could drown i Jl t? i* ethers*.** M:- Owi I'?,>ked very wise as he re pi: "I'm, uiu. 1 see. Well. let me thmk." v: he was thinking very hard. for M <?w? did not like the sinking birds*. T! ; disturbed his daylight rest, aud if <-ould think oi a plao whereby 011 u!d be made to stop singing In tin ytSme, be was going to do it. \v; y don't you try singing at night tin he asked, after a while. "You wouM have everything still and quiet then ind ybur song would be plainiy heard ill around. You have no Idea how ee It Is to rest uil day and be 1 up all night"Yes. I should advise one with your sweet ice to sing after nightfall. when tbflHP nfhpr nofcv Klr.l- '1 Why not begin now ami sing until dawn?" ' I never thought of that/* said Mr. Nig ingale. ' of < ourse not: hat Is why I am call a wise bird," replied Mr. OwL "? "'ink <>f things others do not." M' Nightingale's song llooded the wo- i sw(>?'nn'<s. lie had at last the p!n<*- t?? himself, and Mr. Ov! .-way thinking ? himself. "K- - g all night, and he so fired in i**ming lie will sleep all day, and will be one less tomorrow to ' my slumbers." I' :'b Mr. ??vvl vt \v;se. he 1 ? ;' l.on in < ne thing, and that tv Mr. \ : _!.t ir. ie w - i ! i 1 f M ? day. for as i a- if he had not -umr a note tin i.-fore. I then Mr. Night ' is ulw - - a at night, im^i lie b known j r-' singer of tlrigid I'aa he _ i the daytime as \\ r*t. :tttd !f ; you Mr Owl he nil! fe?| you that : be v - f one who advised M lighting. -iug after ail the other birds wop- i?. hut he did r?.r mnnt on Ids sir-.; t;g nil day. too and bo wonders as do many, how tie* liuh* Nightingnh ios at?> rest at all, so in re* santly ? he sing M'. . N???p.ip*r S> t.dit * j fT~- :~=? "il THE RIGHT THING at the RIGHT TIME B? MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE THK IIOlUtOWKI) CAR Th** lK?rrower la aervant to the lender.? Pro vert? TMIEHK is m really coinmendable generosi . on the part of most automobile owners ii trying to give the crn-ntest amount of happiness possible with their oars. I-V.v automobile own ?rs refuse to lend their cars for any -v-.rthy charit\?for instance, in many towns the orphan asylums each year L'flil for borrowed oars to lajte the hildren for an outing. Hospitals defend on borrowed cars for taking convalescent patients for airings, and hen, of course, there are the numbeross times when the thoughtful owner | ends his car to friends Sometimes ?e sends his oar. with a driver, to take ;c?nre friend's family for an afternoon's >uring. Often he sends it to take Friends who have no car to or from -.nine entertainment, or for u shopping rip. Now. there is not mu<h to be said ment the mannerly way of lending a *ar. Don't be condescending in your uanner. That is all. If you lend your nr. do it with a generous spirit which vill lie sure to show ir. your manner. But there is a good deal to say to ll he person who accepts the use of a ; borrowed car. To begin with use the ear only for uich hours as It is understood thar .o-.i are to use it. That is, if a friend elephones you and asks you if yon j .v?.uld like to use her oar to do the Saturday morning shopping, between en and eleven, he sure nor to keep It intil half past eleven. If a friend on whom you are calling -ends her oar to take you home don't isk the driver to stop at somebody dse's house while you make a call. And never, never use the oar rough y. Don't let the children kick the upmlstery and scratch the varnish. Don't cave setups or bundles. Be sure, when oil leave the ? :?r. that it is as neat i is it was What you entered It. Another tlnng Never accept the ar from anybody but the owner. If .ou see a friend's car standing by the urbstone, don't ask the chauffeur if ?e won't just drive you on an errand. Vnd never, unless in the case of a hauffeur who has been in the service >f the car owner for a long time, ac*ept his invitation to use the car. Even hen, the only time you would be ju8ti led in doing so would be if he happened to be going in your direction, tud suggested that he could take you aoine conveniently. by McCIur^ Nfwsjaper Syndicate.) Fairfax Stone. . The Fairfax stone is u stone mark- j ing the head of the Potomac river, and the farthest west point of Maryland. The early surveyors of this tract, working under the orders of la>rd Fairfax. the owner of much of Virginia, mistook the north branch of the Potomac for the true river and settled the present boundary of Maryland and Virginia (now West Virginia) where U is. w til tilt VVIIIIIIOIIU VI ICUl lill prohibition officers, for which the I officers and a citizen with them at I | the time have been charged in warrants with assault and battery with intent to kill, upon recommdenation of the Greenville county grand jory. Several speeches were made to- I night by lawyers and other citizens ^ at the meeting before the resolution <! wa: adopted. i Federal prohibition officials com- c ment on ih" campaign being c conducted in Greenville for the re i movat of four officers. Beyond stat- t ing that he had nothing to say State i'rohibiiuo Director George C\ li. - n hits . re-'used to ?.:: i men: --s taken within the in. ; a . A'i day. . j t: Tii? 1: "ing c-curred on Ban- j ml'; ro ; the night of April 7, Yha l I !"s. ' as stall* . ail' rward. v. i in ii> fo; a bootlegger a u f ad i : ;? .'.nicer of automo'; ic. v The offic? : -tniiuuiiccd :ii the tittle i> thai they would pay for the iariayv cj djn the autem '.die and tile worn" ii aio they e ouid not prosecute. HENRY FORD STILL HAS $200. 000,000 IN CASH BALANCE Xew York. April 10.?Henry Ford'- cash balance stiii exceed* >jii07tiu"?mt?jo in spile ol ni> ivi nt i.anu ruus purchases of coal propertics, timber lands, water sites aiui' other investments, it was declared today in the Wall Street Journal, which , 1 published th Detroit capitalist's tel- ^ graphic aii.ver to a questionnaire | recently s? nt him by the newspaper. A The manufacturer added hi' h..d no piv. cm irit.eation of going into tie ? market to borrow money. I Antony other things revealed by ? Mr. Ford was that the first step tak- j en by him in the development of hi.> | coal distribution was the letting of I contracts for doubling the Kivcr 1 Itouge coking ovens. He said he we> ir.g the advisability of putting in J coke ovens at nil his coal properties, jg that hi may take advantage of m. js ed that the installation of coke over ~ merous byproducts of coal. He add ^ at Akron, Ohio, was under consider- 3 alien, with the plan of ultimately : supplying the city with cheap coke ami gas. "Printing is the I Companion of <1 Mai idea far 1 of t dest Be lack una idea 11 111US and Le pret fecti boo] etc. Rivers Printii Boone Pioneer Pri\ e GREENVILLE CITIZENS DEMAND REMOVAL OF HIGHWAY MENACE Greembie, S C\. April 24.? (Bv ] rhe As^< 'ia* '.} Pre.:?.) A reso utior ex:- >ng ' bitter and ?r- ; ' dterabh " opposition "to any sys- : tem of lav. ci forcemeat now in of- i feet whirl: would cause the recur- t 1 re nee of the incident on the ILm-jl comix.' road some weeks ago, v her : a ear oc uicd by innocent and un- t v>fFendin'r citizens was fired into by j 5 a group of officers." was adopt vd j at a mass meeting here tonight at-. t tended by 200 people. The'incident referred to was the j j j firing upon an automobile occupied ! g Christian Association workers, ol { Asheville, N. C., when they refused i APRIL 26. 1923 THE WORTH WHILE CLUB The Worth V <i"'e I'!:5 i>; ' Fri1; y afternoon \ u Mrs. .! M. Moret/. The topic lor the: afternoon was 'The History '->t* r: :?r<- . This was ?n interesting; su'ject vj me . of the iiemiiers as a very targe percent of hem have been living in ihe town ess than four yearsAfter the busim ession, all enured entliit: :a: * cai.> . to contest. dunned by the h<>.- to* Mrs. A. W. Smith winning: the honor, was award>d the prize. Miss Lucy Moretz added to the * ueasui-e of the occasion by giving ;onie piano selections. Five new members were enrolled, ifter which refreshments were crved. )EEP SEA DIVERS ARE TRYING TO RECOVER MILLIONS IN GOLD London, April 24.? (By Associated >ress.)?Armed with large knives cith which t > fight otF the attacks of log fish, a corps of deep sea divers s working ?it the bottom of the sea >iT Lou h Swilly in an effort to rvovei the three and a half millions n gold iost when the Laurciitic was orpedoed during the war. Part of alvaged. Heavy weather ha torn the Lau ent . t pic;-.. and strewn the gold ilong the ocean moot; The task >F he divers i made < iaily did- . i because of the g .. ? depth of Is- \vatei i?i v. :.ich ! are ooiigcd i? work, and stvori&v I ol (hem are >"oijn? niiv on.i'tuS:i' . i no wreci. is :t i cvcr:'<: with and, whi.-h must c ivim vi d i:y rtoar. . uctian pumps perat< ? front (ho sal ag r?g vessel. | i m* S | XtiV RU-ICUS MdSlCtHE ' ptimui.it - t'.?rp:.J aver, strengthen digestive oq?os, regulate tbo bowels, relieve sick headache. IB Accept MB 3 E3 Wo Substitutes 8 for a i Thedford's ? )LA0K-0RAU6HT I Purely B | Vegetable ? 1 liver Madkine | ssi p.? am aaEZORSSSSBBBBES nscperablc Achievement" NY A GOOD IDEA soiled in the printing, ly a good advertising l does not get that before the major part he fore eof appeal is royed. cause someone thru ; of proper training, is ble to translate the i into terms of copy, itration, paper, color type. t us help you interyour ideas into efive sales, creating klets, folders, inserts ng Company ntcrs Since 1888 afi&L isaWiVdi "
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1923, edition 1
6
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