. TWO MILWAUKEMCiTf WHERE LAWS ARE CLOSELY ENFORCED Hv UALEB -JOHNSON" I have just got back from a visit I to one fi the most interesting cities I In America?-Milwaukee. Everybody has heard of Milwaukee. but few know much about it. Before prohibition it was famous for; its beer- One brewery used to adver-' fast* "The beer that made Milwaukee, famous*." Since prohibition Mihvau-? kee has had little advertising But it| has been plugging along until today : it is or?e >f the most prosperous in-: dustv-a.1 cities in the United States,' one of the cleanest if not the clean ! est <>f ail. one of the happiest communities to be found anywhere in the world, and it is ..ne, at feastfof the larger cities ot America which ( has no municipal scandals, no graft, no gang warfare and no unpunished criminals. And that is saying a loi for an> Ameucan city today. When you add that it has some of the best educational institutions in, America, one of the best municipal museums, one of the finest art galleries. and one of the largest pubife libraries, it makes Milwaukee sound like a good town to visit 01 l.o live in. And that is what it is. Ninety miles from Chicago, or ',i,.x,,+ ?u,. ,1;. ... >u.,* r.u;i.. delphia!s from N?'\v York. Milwaukee owes it? location on the shore of Lake! Michigan to its excellent harbor. The name is Indian in origin: the foundation stock of its people is German. That accounts, probably, for the wide Spread love of music and art. It account:-. too. in large ui erasure for the thrift fo the people of .Milwaukee, j and for the passionate cleanliness which ex tends even to such little 'details as the removal l>y the muhcinn ivy -in'; the afternoon bo v?n h?> nay io the j S.t.ato penitentiary'; to --vvv^ a tv.nyear sentence*; When .Jtici^ro Shaughnessv was put in bis Resent job there were hOO-od'f Kfeos iff. ovinunajs j ys- awaiting ilial. Some had luonv stalling! off trial as long as throe y<\.' ST) jam is one reason why criminals osyj over ihi-ir/,'i hnes wanes it* tMi'55 long delayed. J i; dgo Shaghnossy _ _s?axled tiiil "r^fear. up the court calendar. At she; beginning of li?3D there Were only seven untried cases, and not one of those was more than a week old, Hihas tried as many as twenty cases in; a singio day. He opens court at nine. If toe lawyers are not there, he decides the cases without them- As a! result, the lawyers are always there.! -on time. He sometimes hhids court j from half past eight in the morning j until tVisg in the afternoon. Ope result of this fcpeodv justice is? jk iw .,...,1.. *? ' - u?.ai pDjRft .nuwnuKee a wide berth. Recently three Chicago gun-nien tried lo stage a hold-up one n night in Milwaukee;. They were aria rested before they could get out ot j town, by noon the next day they had been seufenccvl to thirty years each i n prison, and by .'v o'clock they were \ on thei'* way. to |hn pen. ' ^on 1 - ena them all to prison." Judge Shaugftriessy told me. "I put between 100 to 600 first Offenders on probation every years. But no! man who is guilty gets off free if If CASOLIfHANS ^ coprRicur e. _________ can heip it." Xj One of the big industries of Milwaukee which was put out of business by prohibition has developed a new line which is putting the city J back on the map industrially. The head of the largest brewery wondered whaC'die jfeB^gomg^to do with bis ehbifmousTpIaht. TIe,~&a?t been e.-:pei'imentinr on his home dairy farm. som?' mires back in the country, wi "?cheese-making, ile had prouiiced a kind of cheese which everybouf who tasted thought was the best they bad ever seen. "Why not make cheese?*' hi^ friends suggested Milwaukee is right on the edge of the clearest dairy ountry in the world, >?o finer dairy herds are to be found anywhere than in this southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois country. So the brewer started experimenting with the commercial production of a new kind of blended cheese. He spent hundreds of thousands of dollar# on experiments. bringing chemist- and other experts from Europe and all parts of America, inventing machinery for manufacturing, packing and labeling his cheese, planning merchandising methods. At one time ho owed his bankers a million dollars, spent in preparation for pitting the new cheese on the market. Today there aiv more than 1,000.000 pounds of cheese ripening in the great v-ums whore formerly lager beer was stored to be properly aged before bottling. The cheese has to age for eight months before i; is packaged and shipped. Milwaukee makes other things be-! sides cheese, howevei. It. makes men! Kt-ii-Vw.l.- .1- - J?L >-- - > ..? -! ii'iuio, prunuyi ??i Marouctle University, -.vfiich has developed into one of the best >.f the smaller colleges 6f the nation. One "f rhe things which .Milwaukee is doing is to bulla -^4 miles of boulevards extending away out into the i --tirrr.uridr.ie:, park-like country. a$i?l j there will not be a single billboard J along tfivir entire length. I could write for a daj of inter ottng things WfiHh make Milwaukee I different from most other American ti cities. But what impressed me m.s.j was its J$jeacefu^ne&s. >ts content., d-i jpess. the apparent happiness of a i community where few are vei y rich| and few are very hour, whet e m-nej people nave beer; able to feeop theii'l nebs during rhir trying year thav in !; most/ether < ? n-pi? unities. ' tton is dying* in Alamance t'oinr ly and is being- pieucd up and the Iliad r.ianUd to coin ; No Duli Days at 54 "It *oc.k me five year? to find Out What to take to get nd of the .biliousness and indigestion I used to sutler because my liver didn't seem to be. functioning. T know now" says II. j\V. Secly of 10-18 Rigsby St., in San Antonio. "It's Hcrbine. I only, hr.ve to take a tcaspooniu! of it in little water wncncver i tccl tftat my si >m- j ach and bowels need help, and I'm Ti^vcr troubled with indigestion, sick he.-.d:;chcf sour stomach or gas any more." Kcrbiue is a vegetable liquid which ' docs nothing more thin help the stomach and bowels take care oi the ???r d you eat. By keeping them no t ve, your fciod nourishes you, in?*;? ad of souring and turning to acl.!. <;cv Herhif::c frcftn ycttr'druggy a*: I I see why many people would net think I of punit h;.ng their systems by tnhij?p?| harsh salts, oil or mineral catkarlw:.. ; - - "Ss 1 .^old by Hodges Drug Company i?Knew Yotr Sli >30 BY BOYGE t* RAMfetN' * near 'RutWrl^^ vicinity lor gold, silve Sjajjjg and coining money f the highest regard foi The gold used in the BB J without alloy, heing MBEBMMbbk arc two series. 'J H before 1834 but the Hi second series starts i Hb .^ht, ^hn : value of the pieces.' etween i S31 and 1 'coined at the mint $2.50, S3 and Sio. Cc . concerns was not at ment, but in this ir to stop it because i \ money from the nat the distance and trai " mint was dlscontini I years ago the origin; ?j| Ajncrican^sumisipati iPPlili | THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?E WORK STARTED ON BOULDER DAM BY THE GOVERNMENT Washington. D- C.?A iine vi white Makes.^glistening in the de-scr' sun, stretched across the wasteland of Southern Vevada today tovvaid the brink of Black Canyon, marking work'dn: an eiisrtneering project so immense that the flam ooyant a?tjo<-"twesoi t.be circus have been called upon to describe it. They traced across the desert the path over which trains soon will be lumbering with materials to the construction town that now is a mere huddle of stakes, three miles from the rugged canyon walls that towei high above the muddy waters of ths Colorado. Here, in the wot ds of the Interioi Department and Secretary Wilbur the wotk which was begun today is to blossom info the most stupendous cement structure in the world/' ar undertaking that will 'make new ge: gxapb.y and start a new era/* signallizirg "our national conquest over Cue great American desert.',' From the foot of the cam'on walls, a dnm is to rise more than 575 feet thrusting its roots 100 feet below the stony basin of the stream. It will SPECIAL NOTICES FOR SALE?F rick Sawmill outfit, and Edger. Good condition and almost new. Price right. Anyone interested see D. H. Shore. Blowing Rock. N. 0. - 6-2h t LOST ?A black and tan hound iog. Finder return to L. C. Greene Bamboo. N. C.t and receive justified reward. 7- -it; MILAM Fo VIC?The successful remedy since ISO I for Rheums ism. High Blood Pressure, Stomach Troubles and all conditions at sing from impure blood- 'Boone hug Stoie and Hodges Drug Co. 7 10-1 FOR SALE---Cm* v.-.i r'irn* -:im Sr?y. James A. Hodges, Shulls Sills, N. C. \\ VNTED i:. ";;?H? white givl o cooking and general work for family of throe adults during summer G', k! to i ight pat ty. Exp feted to live in homo Apply to Mrs. J. F-J Shakosp?rare. /"ionyille, N. ('. :* RELIABLE MAN wanted :< run Mcy! Nos- Business in Watauga (oi.nty Wonder1'l;i ?>juiuft^nity. Mak" $v 1 ' dai y. No < xp< i ienee or cap . tied \\ lie Unlay. M cN.cs* ? 'oih}>any. i 'cpartnu-nt 51. I ceo port. Hiiro:-. NOFIGE OF SALE OF LAND Ur.dci authority conferred Uy d < " F. Dixon. sin gle. to the First Natioua i Bank 01 Durham North Carcima, trustee, dates the 1st day ? t February, lugF. ami ro'-ordyd in Rook 2h .. in thd office of the Registoi of Deeds q: Watauga < "??umy. the said trustee v. ill at 12 :?K> o'clock neon on MondAv, August 4th, 1930 at tin eouj thouse door of Wataug 1 Fountv in Knouts North Co* dina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest .yhiddc 1, the foliovvijig described property, situated in the Town, of ro one, County of Watauga. Shite of North Carolina .and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING on a slake on * he bank of the Blow lag Rock Highway, also being a corner of Smith llagaman's and runs with his line North 57 degrees East 238 feet to a stake; thence south 33 degrees cast iOO feet to a stake; thence south 57 degrees west 23S feet to a stake on the hank ?.f tK? d. .o. ? ^ ...V, III* 5VHUN tfi&pce .vith said road north Sij 800 square feet. This sale is made on account of default in the .payment of the in< tiebtediiess secured hy said deed i?f trust anc'lls subject to all taxes and paving assessments against th.- ;aid property whether now duiCFor to heeome dueThis 1st dav of Jul v. 1030. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, NORTH TAROI.iNA Trustee. \V. A. Devin, Jr., Attorney 7-10?I .D PRESS, USED AT RFORDTON r Bechilcr, a goldsmith or ed to America and settled He began mining in the t and semi precious stones, or his neighbors who had r his interity. Bcchticr coins was almost twenty carats fine. They The first series was issued coins bear no date. The n 185a. the coins of this c, the name of the maker, eness of the gold and the 1S40 over $2,000,000 was in denominations of $1, lining of money by private ithorized by the Govcrnistance nothing was done t was difficult to supply ional mint on account of isportation facilities. The led about 1851. Several tl press was given to the c Society, New York City. VERY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. create a lake 100 miles lung ami in sixe will dwarf the Elephant Butte dam on the Rio Grande in New Mexico, rearing its shoulders more than 250 feot higher than the 30w feet of 1 that structure. /dgragi? t 1 Before work can even be initiated : on "the great wedge, over 700 feet - high.. rh-j{ t-o close this river, i>oc retary Wilbur said, huge diversion tunneis more than, a mile in length will be carved into solid rock to car: ry the flow of the river around tne ? darn site. t i Eskimo child (in cot) : 'Ma can - i have a drink of water?" Eskimo mother: "No, you must i wait, it's only three months 'til morn iag.,? : XX g if < tt K 1 ANN* tx * tx 1 XI We can si_ machinery and ' s tt MOWERS $ Schwob with fc !U FORKS, HANI m i * We can also I Cormick and D To an^ or R J s: <> <> II Farmers J i * ? . - | Harris J is Anni 1 Is Still G< i;* Sa \ * SATURDAY, Jl i We will sell 10 Wasb Dresses 4 customers entering our st< | 25c ; I LADIES' DRE - ^ One lot of Ladies Silk Dressi y $4.95, supecial at I; $2.9: 1 ; LADIES' H/ ' l One lot of Ladies Hats, valu i special for onl | 59c S MEN'S OXFC $3.95 value $2.9 ' ' " ' ? '- 5 "?/ : * V ' I PASTIME THEATRE ! BOONE. N. C. 'Monday, Tues., Wednes. JULY 14th, 15th 16th "MAMMY" ! AL JOLSON'S |Joyous Jubilee of Jokes,: Jazz and Jollity! ? SPECIAL 3UNCEIV mm- r ipply your needs in any o tools at very attractive pri ; PArrs r.PAiM roAn f y X V^TLH-V j ^ ur or five fingers) SCYTF DI.ES. Etc. urnish you repairs for Mas eering Mowers. rone interested in buying a l ake this season we have a attractive proposition. See us before you buy. n 'i i'ii \ki i'n Sir L JS *-* r ^1 TT 11 *_ . k_> A^^SAAAAAAAAAA^ 3ros. Dep Boone, North Carolina ur Gre versary >ing Big?Runs 'day, July JLY 12 One Shirt or L M to the first ten * 1 are for only $27.50 values $ SSES LA] * values up to Sat., July 12, a* only that formerly % 8 (One ILTS T\fl es up to $2.98, y That former) Si >RDS M for Every Hat gua money refu >8 $ VWAWvVvWA , , , - - i?t, ' Adults Contract Children's Diseases Adults can. and do. contract ca-.iv ehildrcn's diseases. And. usually, they irom thcin much more than children do. For instance, many adults contract worms, an ailment usually associated with children. Sometiia s they sutler intensely auu tair extiehsii*p medical treatments, without realizing that worms are the cause of I troubles. Vet, the symptoms are U Kline as in children, loss of apeetile and weight, .grinding the teeth and rc>' less sleep, itching of the nose and un;i-?, ar.d abdominal pains. And. the sain ? ITcine that surd and harmlessly pSround and pin worm? froci child- a | .!.? ho same for adults ? Whit i C|a.:a Vermifuge, which you cuu gel at Sold by Hodgei Dtu^ Company f IENT I : i J r f the following XX ces: 'L.L.S, (Genuine St iES, SNATHS, 11 4? ;sey-Harris, Mc mower J* very 44 44 44 44 44 44 upply Co, 44 , * >t. store i; at :: CI i: i Through f > 12th H Inion Suit Free with Each Suit 4 EN'S SUITS < I for $9.9S or 2 Suits for only ^ i 14.95 j; DIES' SHOES ! J re will sell one lot ladies' hSoes ^ . old for 2.2C up to 4-95 for only 4 Q&n I pair to a customer) LESS GOODS 5 ty sold for 25 cents per yard ^ pecially priced at ^ 15c | EN'S HATS | ran teed to give satisfaction or ^ nded. $4.95 values for only 3.69 j