VOL. XLV
Get Rid of Tan,
Sunburn and Freckles
by using HAGAN*S
MagnoliaJyjF
Balm.
Acta inrftantly. * Stops the burning.
Clean your complexion of Tan and
Blemishes. You cannot know how
good it is until you try it. Thous
ands of women say it is belt of all
beautifiera and heals Sunburn
Quickest. Don't bo without it a
ay longer. Get a bottle now. At
your Druggist or by mail diredt.
75 cents for either coiut. White.
Pink, Rose-Red.
SAMPLE FREE. x 4
LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. Bib St, Brooklm. N.T.
EUREKA
Spring Water
FROM
EUREKA SPRING,
Graham, N. C.
A valuable mineral spring
has been discovered by W. H.
Ausley on his place in Graham.
It was noticed that it brought
health to the users of the water,
and upon being analyzed it was
ofund to be a water strong in
mineral properties and good
for stomach and blood troubles.
Physicians who have seen the
analysis and what it does,
recommend its use.
Analysis and testimonials
will be furnished up m request.
Why buy expensive mineral
waters from a distance, when
there is a good water recom
mended by physicians right at
home? For further informa
tion, and or the water, if you
desire if apply to the under
signed.
W. H. AUSLEY.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOHN J. HENDERSON
Attorney-at-Law
GRAHAM, N. C.
Olllce over National Bank ol Alamance
J", S. COOK,
Attorney -nt- Law,
GRAHAM, N. 0.
Ofllce Patterson Building
Second Fleor. .....
DR. Will s. ijih:, .111
. . . DENTIST ; : .
Graham, .... North Carolina
OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDING
JACOB A. LONG. J. ELMER LONG
LONG & LONG,
Attorneys and Counselors at 1w
GRAHAM, N. C.
--- - - -
•• DICESTONEINE'I "NitorJ'i
Restorative, will help. Not only .
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It baa done m« ao much good. M
WILLIS TOWNS. Hanson, No. Car.
DttaUndm tdWm—m far mo* BACK .
*■ For furtWcoaviaciag FACTS. MS y
HAYEB DRUG COMPANY,
GRAHAM, N. C.*
* * H2i
LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS
This book, entitled as above,
contains over 200 memoirs of Min
isters in the Christian Church
with historical references. An
interesting volnme—nicely print
ed and bonnd. Price per copy:
oloth, $2.00; gilt top, $2.50. fiy
mail 20c extra. Orders may U>
sent to
P. J. Kkrnodle,
1012 S. Marshall St.,
Richmond, Va
Orders may be left at this office.
AMNESTY WANTED FOR
CHARLES A. McANALLY
Washington.—Representative Wood
Introduced a resolution to grant am
nesty to Charles A. McAnally, a pri
vate In the army, who recently was
sentenced to six months' imprison
ment after being found guilty of
"painting the German colors on the
statue erected hy the Daughters of
the Confederacy at Andersonvtlle. Oa.,
to Henry Wtr*. commander of the
prison located there in the civil war,"
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
HOUSE 111 SMIL
ON PROHIBITION
A .
ALL ATTEMPTS TO ELIMINATE
CERTAIN DRASTIC SECTIONS
IN LAW VOTED DOWN.
VIGOROUS PROTESTS ENTERED
—; —J
In Proposed Bill, Trial By Jury of Per
sons Charged With Violating the
Law Is Denied.
Washington. Prohibition forces
voted down in the house every at
tempt to eliminate drastic provisions
of the general enforcement bill, and
while in full and absolute control
cut off debate at the word of their
leader despite the violent protest of
the minority.
When they had raced through the
war-time enforcement portion of the
three-part bill and got lito the eon
stltlonal prohibition measure proper,
there were only 68 members on the I
floor and so much confusion a I
speaker could not make hlihself
heard. It was 7 o'clock when the long
roll call to obtain a quorum was start
ed, and members had then gone home,
after declaring there was no good
reason for trying to force through a
bill to take cars of a situation that
would not arise until January.
Before the house got into a snarl,
however, the prohibition faction had
fought off every attack on their bill.
! For a brief moment late in the day
I the minority—described by the pro
jhlbltlonlsts as the "wets"—swung into
power, only to be thrown'out by a de
mand for tellers, which meant an ac
curate count on vote to amend the
-bill so that a person charged with vio
lating a llquor-selllng Injunction
might obtain and demand a jury trial.
ENORMOUB QUANTITIES
OF FOOD IN STORAGE.
Chicago.—ln a report Issued offl
elals of the Illinois department of ag
rloulture declare that enormous quan
tities of meats, butter and eggs are
now in storage In Chicago warehouses
chiefly under control of the live big
packers. The report states that since
the last regular compilation of figures
June 1, the stock* of these commodi
ties have grown In abnormal propor
tions and that their release would go
far toward relieving the present short
age and tond to reduce prices.
SENATOR BORAH ADVOCATEB
REFERENDUM ON LEAGUE.
Woehlngton. Proposing that the
league of nations be left to popular
decision. Senator Borah, Idaho, speak
ing In the senate, called upon the
league supporters to join him In so
curing a referendum,
i "The President," said- Mr. Borah,
"has been sending for senators and
will, I understood, continue to do so
until the quota la filled. It Is a pot
Icy I endorse, I only regret that he
began It so late la his administration.
But It is not In accord with the tanets
of republican government to settle so
,great a question behind closed doors
lolther at the White House or any
where else.
"What I would do Is to send for
the people, and the way to do that Is
to have a popular vote."
NO AMERICAN CONBULB
IN GERMAN PORTB YET.
Paris.—There are no American con
isuls In German ports aB yet. British,
!French and other European cousuls
are already clearing ships. The Amer
ican relief administration has cleared
,ln German ports two food supply
'ships and one with cotton, but Di
rector General Hoover refuses to Is
sue to additional ships without legal
authority.
The cotton cargo was for Czecho
slovakia; the food ships carried ear
goes privately owned for German
sale.
LIGGETT AND DICKMAN
ARE RETURNING HOMI
Washington—Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett, former commander ol
the American army of occupation in
Germany; Major Oeneral Joseph T.
Dtckman and nine other general offt
eers are abroad the transport Ao
qultana, due at New York July 20, the
war department announced. Asalstant
Secretary of War Crowell and other
members of the American aviation
mission also are on board.
16 SHIPLOADS OP COAL
FROM U. 8. AT ROTERDAM.
London —American oosl If Invad
ing Europe. Twenty-Bra ahlploads,
about 150,000 tons, hare been dis
charged tbla month at Rotterdam
alone, boing carried arong the Rhine
In bargei. Seventeen American ves
aeli have arrived at Daniig with not
only coal but cotton and foodstuffs.
It was stated in parliament that
American coal was being sold at En
tvpean points at S3O t» J33 a to*.
GOVERNMENT PREPARINQ
TO TAKE VIGOROUS ACTION
Galveston, Carranxa gov
ernment-Is preparing to assert full
oontroi in the oil regions and reduce
the power of unattached bandit
groups by Sending 6,000 Infantry, one
or more battalions of machine guns.
It to IS airplanes, and live batteries
of field artillery Into "the Tampleo
field according to announcement here
by Meade flerro, the Mexican consul.
WITNE6BES TESTIFY TO THI
STATUB OF TRACTION LINES
Washlngton.l—Witnesses testifying
from their experience In operating
traction lines since the beginning of
the present era of high prices told
the federal electric railways commis
sion again the story of failure to make
ends meet In the Industry, and, renew
ed the warning of an approaching cri
sis unless public sentiment permits
the general collection of. greater reve
nues for their services.
By securing testimony hearing upon
results In Scranton and Altoona, Pa.,
Portland. Me., and Wilmington. Del.,
the railways laid before the commis
sion evidence designed to show thai
higher fares had solved the problem
In localities where tried.
Francis H. Sisson, vice president of
the Guaranty Trust Company, of Ne,w
York, ascribed most of the dllfioultlei
of the street railways to a decline ol
SO per cent since 1914 in the purchas
ing power of the dollar.
Street railroad companies, he said,
were about the only utility which th«
government had not assisted during
the war.
FREIGHT EMBARGO PLACID
ON COASTWISE TRAFFIC.
New. York.—A freight embargo on
coastwise traffic was announced by
the coastwise stsamship companies,
operating under federal control, as i
result of the strike of seamen and en
gineers along the Atlantic and Qulf
coasts. Ths ordsr for the embargo
waa forwarded to shipping points by
the Uafted States railroad adminis
tration.
The embargo has been foreshadow
ed lor several days aft a coosequenoe
of the rapid plllnc up of great quanti
ties of freight, much of it perishable,
at Atlantic and Oulf porta through the
tying up of ehlpa by the atrlkerf. O.
H. Brown, secretary of the seamen's
union, claimed that the entire ship
ping of the country would be virtually
tied up within two weeks If the strut
gle continued.
AUSTRIANB MAY GET THE
COMPLETE TREATY SOON.
Paris.—The missing clauses of the
Austrian peace treaty will almost cer
trinly be handed to the Austrian del
egation In a day or so.
Ten days will be allowed the Aus
trlans for consideration of the terms
and for any representations they may
deslra to make. The council will
probably require 10 days more la
which to reply.
Consequently, the treaty can scarce
ly bo signed before August 10.
FOREBT FIRES CONTINUE
TO RAGE IN NORTHWEST.
Spokane.—Racing over mountain
ridges of western Montana and north
ern Idaho, forest fires continue to
spread destruction and threaten sever
al small towns which have been sev
ered by the flamoa from communica
tion with the United States forest ser
▼lce headquarters at Missoula, Mont.,
The fir* has jumped the mountain*
Into tb» Mullan gulch country where,
it Is said, there la practically no way
of stopping It.
AMNESTY IS URGED
FOR FIGHTING MEN
ALL OFFENBEB COMMITTED BY
SOLDIERS EXCEPT FELONY
MAY BE CONDONED.
MANY OUTRAGES «RE CHARGED
m
"Spanish Inquisition Not a Mark to
Some of the Cruelties Practiced
Against Our Men In France."
Washington.—Complete amnesty for
all soldiers, sailors and marines con
victed by court martial except those
whose offenses would be a felony un
der federal statutes, wa# proposed In
a bill introduced by Senator Chamber
lain, Oregon, and referred to the mili
tary committee.
"The stories coming to me," said
Senator Chamberlain in a statement
to the senate, "many of them being
verified, of the outrages being commit
ted against young men through the
Instrumentality of the courts martial
are ao horrible that some legislation
ought to be acted upon to obtain re
lief.
"I want the people to understand
the terror Inflicted upon our young
men by these sentences and also the
cruelties practiced against them.
"The Spanish inquisition was not a
mark to so > of the cruelties prac
ticed against these soldiers In
Prance."
TENSION SOMEWHAT RELIEVED
OVER SITUATION IN MEXICO.
Washington.— I The Meilran altnatlon
occupied the attention of both the leg
islative and executive branches of the
government.
Tension which was evident at the
state department when first reports
were received of 4he robbing of sail
ors manning a «mall boat from the
American monitor Cheyenne on the
Tameai river July «, was relieved
somewhat by a more detailed ac
count of the Incident received from
Commander Finney, of the cruiser To
peka, flagship of the American naval
forces at Tampleo.
The report said She sailors, who
were on official duty, were held up by
three men in civilian clothes, two of
whom carried rifles, and that when
Informed of the Incident, the Mexican
government authorities at Tampleo
had expressed deep regret
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. JULY U, 1919
SENATE TO HANDLE
THE OUT LAIN
THE AGRICULTURAL BILL HAS
BEEN PABSED BY HOUSE BY
UNANIMOUS VOTE.
THE LAW CARRIES $33,980,000
Several Sharp Clashes Msrked Debate
on Elimination of Rider Thst Drew
the President's Veto.
Washington.—Renewed attempts of
house Republican leaders to repeal
daylight saving through a rider to the
920 agricultural appropriation bill,
were defeated In the house when Re
publican opponents of repeal Joined
■with the Democrats in voting to elim
inate the repeal provision. Imjnediate
py afterward, without a disserting
vote, the agricultural bill, carrying
$33,900,000 was passed and sent to the
senate.
Flnal action on the daylight caving
repeal came after a day marked by
■harp political clashes In both houses
and committees. Democrats, Includ
ing those favoring repeal, refused to
join In making the repeal rider In or
der, and In speeches on the floor at
tacked the' Republicans as "playing
polKlos." Republican leaders, how
ever, Insisted that the rider alooa
would assure early passage of the ag
ricultural bill which Democrats said
was certain to be vetoed again by
Preaident Wilson, If It Included the
repeal provision.
The senate, regarded as heavily In
favor o( repeal now has before It a
house bill to repeal the d?ylight sav
ing law. The senate, It was said by
congressional leaders, may pais and
send to the president the separate
repeal measure.
ANOTHER SERIOUS BRANCH OF
NEUTRALITY 18 PERPETRATED
Washington.—The most serious of
the recently growing list .of attacks
on Americans in Mexico came to light
A boat load of American sailors
from the U. S. S. Cheyenno were held
up In the Temesi river, on July 6, nine
miles east of the city of Tamplco, and
the sailors were robbed. The Ameri
can flag was flying from the boat at
the tlmo.
Although the sailors were flshlng,
they were on official duty bringing In
food for their ship, and the American
flag flying from the boat denoted that
It was official business.
UPPER SILESIA TO BE
FREE, OERMANY DECIDES.
Breshtu. The SUeslan Economic
News report* that the German govern
ment has finally agreed that Upper
Silesia ghall become a free itate.
Ouitav Noike, mlnliter of defeme, I*
aald to be the choice of the govern
tnent to act am It* representative
before the entente commission for
Upper Silesia.
BELA KUN'S LAST SHIP
SURRENDERS TO SERBIANS
Berlin.—Advice* from Budapest say
that during the launching of the new
Hungarian monitor Marx on Friday
the monitor Siamos, the last unit of
the Danube Rotllla which had remain
ed loyal to Bela Kun. fled down the
Dinube and surrendered to the Ser
blans.
PIGHT FOR SHIPS IN SOUTH
MADE BY MARINE ASSOCIATION
Washington.—The National Mer
chants Marine A*soclatlon Is making
a light for more ships for the South
"The full force of the association
Is back of the movement for a tali
distribution of the Vessels of the
emergency fleet corporation to the
various ports of the United States."
INTEREST KEEN ON DISPOSAL
OF GERMAN PROPERTY HERE
Washington.—Oerman people ars
Interested in about 1(00,000,000 In
the hands of the alien enemy property
eaatodlan of the United States. Amer
ican ettliens are Interested In a boat
$100,000,000 held in like manner In
Germany. The peace treaty provides
that Oerman y shall return the Ameri
can property and that the German
property In America be liquidated eo
It can be used to pay olalms against
Germany.
KONENKAMP RESIGNS AS
PRESIDENT OP C. T. U.
Chicago.—B. J. Konenkamp resign
ed aa president of the Commercial
Telegrapher*' Unloa of America. In
his letter to the executive board, ten
derlag his raslcnatloa, Mr. Konen
kanp said his reasons for this action
are purely personal
Mr. Koneakaoip stated the next
convention of the telegraphers Is
scheduled for October, hot might he
advanced to tAssast His reslcnatloa
■ay not be acted oa us til that tim
CONGRESS UPHOLDS RIGHT OP
HOME STORAGE OP LIQUORS.
Wsshlngton.—The prohibition en
forcement bill. drastic provisions and
all, *u adopted section by section by
the house, but a man's right to store
liquor In bis home stood up against
all attacks. On the final count, only
three rotes were recorded In fsror of
an amendment to make home posses
sion of Intoxicants unlawful.
After all perfecting amendments
had been adopted and others designed
to make the bill lees severe were
bowled over In a chorus of "Noes," an
attempt was made to adjourn over
night This prevailed.
BERGER LEMAN,
Private, Company H. 132 nd Infantry.
Private Lenin n was decorated for
conspicuous gallantry In action neor
Consrtivoje, France, October 9, 1018.
Wlieti his company reached a point
within 100 yards of Its objective, to
.which It was advancing under terrific
machine gun fire. Private Leinnn vol
untarily and unaided, made his way
forward, after all others had taken
shelter from the direct Ore of an en
emy machine gun. He crawled to a
Hank position of the gun and after
killing or capturing the entire crew,
turned the machine gun on the re
treating enemy. Ills mother, Mrs.
Anna Lemon, lives In Chicago.
IBt
SIDNEY HOLZEMAN,
Private, Machine Qun Co., 132 nd In
fantry.
Private Holzeinnn was decorated for
extraordinary heroism In action In the
Pols de Foret, France, October JO,
1018. After six runners hud been killed
or wounded In attempts to get through
heavy shell fire with an Important mes
sage from the reglmentul commander
of the BiHli Infantry to the regimental
commander of the GOth Infantry, I'll
vate Ilolzenmn, with Private James J.
Snyder, responded to n call, for volun
teers, and succeeded In delivering the
message.
—(*
LLOYD M. SEIBERT,
Bergeant Company F, 364 th
Infantry.
Sergeant Selbert was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross for con
spicuous gallantry In action near Ep-
Inonvllle, France, September "0, 1018.
Suffering from illness, Scrgeunt Sel
bert reir.illiied with his platoon and led
hi* men with the highest couruge and
leadership under heavy shell and iua
.v . .
chine gun Are. With two other sol
diers Selbert charged a nuchlne gun
emplacement In advance of their com
pany, he himself killing ono of the en
emy with a shotgun, and capturing
two others. In this encounter he was
wounded, but he nevertheless contin
ued In action, and when a withdrawal
was ordered he returned with tho lust
unit, assisting a wounded comrnde.
Later In the evening ho volunteered
and carried In wounded until ho faint
ed from exhaustion. His father, George
Selbert, lives In Salinas, Cal.
JOBEPH W. SMITH,
Plrat Lieutenant, 116 th Infantry.
Lieutenant Smith wns decorated for
conspicuous gallantry In action near
St. Baussant, France, September 12,
IDtS. Finding that his platoon would
lie under heavy Are from six enemy
machine guns In crossing the Rupt do
Mad, Lieutenant Smith plunged Into
the stream ahead of his men, and
crossing to the opposite bonk, exposed
himself to lire from the guns In order
to ascertain their exact location, lie
then led his men In a flank attack on
the enemy position, capturing the guns
and nineteen Hermans, this oßlcer him
self carrying a rifle and using It with
telling effect. Lleutenunt Smith's
quick Judgment anil disregard for per
sonal safety enabled the entire line to
advunce without being separated from
Its barrage. . Ills mother, Mrs. lilttn L.
Smith, lives In Austin, Tex.
>*—
MATEJ KOCAK,
B«rgeant, Company C, sth Regiment
U. 8. M. 0,
Bergoant Kocnk (deceased) won tho
Distinguished Service Cross for gul
lantry In action near Soi**on*. France,
July 18, 1018. When the advance of
hi* battalion WII* checked by n hid
den tnnrhlne gun ne*t, Bergennt Ko
cnk went forwnrif alone, unprotected
by covering flre from hi* own men,
and worked In between the German
position* In the face of Are from enemy
covering detachment*. Locating tho
machine gun next, he rushed It, and,
with hi* hnyonet drove off the crew.
Shortly after Mil* Sergeant Kocnk or
ganized 25 French coloulnl soldier*,
who hrtd become separated from their
company ami led thcin In attacking
another machine gun ne*t, which wn*
nl*o put out of action.
~ RS
THOMAB E. O'SHEA,
Corporal, M. G. Co., 107 th Infantry.
Corp. O'Slien wn* awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for conspicu
ous gnllantry In gel lon near Le Cate
let, France, September 20, 1018. Be
coming separated from their platoon
by amoke borruge, Corp. O'Hhea, with
two other soldier*, look cover In n
shell hole well within the enemy line*.
Upon hearing n call for help from an
American tank, which had become dis
abled thirty yuril* front them, the
three soldier* left their *belter and
started toward the tank, under heavy
flre from German machine guns and
trench inortnr*. In crossing the (In
swept area, Corp, O'Bhea was mortally
wounded and died of hi* wound* short
ly afterward, lie Mved In Summit,
N. J.
-M
HERMAN DAVIS,
Private Company I, 113 th
Infantry.
Private I>nvl*. whose homo I* with
hi* mother nt ISig l.nke. Ark., won tho
I>l*tlngtjl*hcd Service Cro** for un
nsuui bravery hi action at Moilevllle
farm, France. October 10, 1918. Whllo
acting a* company runner I'rlvale
I>avi* single-handed attacked a Ger
roan machine gun nest which wn*
haru**lng the left flonk of the'company
and preventing it* advance, He
killed four of the enemy and captured
the gun, tliu* allowing the company to
continue forward.
»*—
JOHN CALVIN WARD,
Private, Company O, 117 th Infantry.
Private Ward was awarded the I'l«-
tlngulshed Hervlcn Cro** for conspicu
ous gallantry In action near Butrees.
France, October «, IBM. During nn
advance Private Ward's company was
held up by a machine (fin which was
enfilading tho line. Accompanied by a
non-commissioned officer, he advanced
against this position and succeeded In
reducing the nest by killing three and
capturing seven of the enemy and their
guns. His mother, Mrs. Laura Ward,
live* la Korrlatown, Tena
BEST RESULTS OBTAINED IN TERRACING
BY EMPLOYING PLOW AND V-SHApED DRAG
L
View of Home-made Wooden V Drag Used for Throwing Up Teriaccs^
(Prepared by iho United Btntrs .Depart
ment of Asrlculture.)
In terracing a Held, the upper ter
race should always bo built ftrnt. If n
lower terrace IK built llrnt mid there
In not tlmo to build tlio upper before
n rnlt) comes, then Urn lower will be
badly wasted iitid broken by the largo
volume of water drainer] from nil the
land above. In building Ibe terraee
a back-furrow strip about four furrows
wide Ik first thrown up. The steel ter
raccr or V drat; drawn by four horses
Is then used to move the dirt toward
the center of the strip and us high as
possible. The plowing Ik then contin
ued and the best results are obtained
where each round with the plow Is fol
lowed with the V drug. The short
wing of the V drag Is sometimes hing
ed so that the distance the dirt Is
moved can bo varied n« the terrace
grows wider. For the best results the
weight of two men Is required on the
drag. They can shift their weight so
as to raise or lower the end of the
short wing as desired. The process
of plowing and dragging Is continued
until the terrace-Is 15 to iJO feet wide.
If the terrace Is not high enough after
It has settled, as found by testing the
height In a number of places with a
level, the plowing and drugging should
bo repeated.
Use of Plow Alone.
Terraces arc sometimes built with a
plow alone. Several plowlngs are re
quired to throw up the terrace to the
desired height. A large l()-lncli plow
with an extra large wing attached to
the moldhorird Is used very successful
The First Step Ih . Building a Terrace
Is to Back Furrow a Strip About
Four Furrows Wide.
ly for throwing up high ternicn em
bankment*. Tim dlwk plow and Iho or
dinary road cruder tire very i nfective |
Implement* fur use In Ixiild!ntr ter- j
races. Graded terraces on sleep elope*
are often built with " plow ami slip |
scraper. A strip I* hnekdirrowcd with j
the plow and the loose earth on tin
upper half of the strip in scraped up
and dumped on the lower half, Ily
thl* method the terrace is built up
mostly from soil moved down from the
upper side.
In order to finish tip terrace* prop
erly, some work with the slip scfaper |
I* generally required. The top of the I
terrace should be lested with tli" level J
and rod to *ej that It conform* to tho j
proper grade. Any low place* detect- :
ed should be fllh-d wit it a shovel or 1
scraper. All large embankments ocros* j
draw* and gullle* should lie built with I
tho slip *crtt|H?r, and It I* necessary to
build *tich embankment* consldernbly
higher than the w*t of tie- terrace to ,
allow for settling of tin* loo*u eurth. I
Most breaks In terrace systi-ui* occur
nt crossings of gullies or drnv/s, and It
I* therefore very Important that a high,
broad, substantial embankufimt lie
built ncros* these place*. In order
to remove any water that collect* j
above the terrace embankment acros* j
draws or gullies, a [wile drain can j
be Inld under the terrace down the j
middle of the gully. Such a drain I* i
msdo by Klmply laying three pi,lea to- I
get her In the shape of a trlaiii.li'. It j
will nerve the purpo«e until the de
presslon nbovu the terrace l« rill' I with
flit and n drain IK no longer required. ;
Thl* drain I* particularly adapted for '
U*e Willi syst'ins of graded terrace*. |
Remove All Obstruction*.
Any obstruction*, smb a* rock*. ,
stone* and stump*. Hint 1!" along the I
line of the terrace should In- removed,
ilnce their prcveiici, might penr.it seep
ige and re*ull in the failure of the '
terrace. In some parts of Texas the ,
fields contain numerous large earth
mound* generally known as gas I
mound*. The*., mounds cause coosld- ;
ernble dlfllculty in deme
CHARLES D. PBIEST,
Chaplain, 3ißth Infcntry.
Chaplain Priest (deceawJfc WafTlWj
orated for extraordinary liVoHm In
action near Hull ' b' tulfi*sl nimi*.
September 25», rhnpluim Priest
disregarded personal 'lander l>>> ROitiK
six hundred yard* beyond tin* front
line, and with the aid of a wldier, car
rying lack a wounded man to shelter.
Cliaplaln Priest's home was «t 8.10
North La Halle street, Chicago, 111.
Whore they lie ulon# the lines of
ed terra ce«, it becomes necessary to
provide n passaßeway thrniiKh them by
mentis of tin* plow and sefaper.
Where terraces are continued from
one Hi 'ld to nnotlier IHTOBS a fence row,
It Is necessary to hultd that port Inn of
the terrace near the fence liy liiinil
lahor, tislntf I lie Kpade and shovel. It
Is very Important that this of
the terrnee and channel he built the
same size as tho rest of the terrace,
iu:d considerable attention should bo
given later to see that the waterway
Is always kept open, so that the free
flow of tho water shall In no way bo
obstructed.
Narrow-base and bench terraces are
built In the same tnnnner as the broad
base terraces, but not so wide. The
bench terrace Is gradually developed
by always plowing the soil down the
hill with a reversible plow.
The old mnxlin, "What Is worth do
ing at all Is worth doing well." Is es
pecially applicable to terracing work.
If one has not time to terrace all of n
field properly, It Is far better to ter
race t hoc tipper part well than to at
tempt to terrace tho whole field and
do a poor Job.
SELECTION OF HENS
FOR WINTER LAYERS
Fowls Should Be Banded or
Punched in Web of Foot.
Poultrjfman Is Enabled to Cull Out
Older Stock Whriever Desirable,
and Keep Pullets for Further
Production of FOQS.
'Prepared l»y tho United fitutcn Dcpai't- j
rn«»nt of Agriculture )
.Boforo tho pullot M nro mixed with |
tho older fovvlM bi» Miro Unit the lions
nro handed or that tho web rt tho
foot Iw punched In Korno way so ttint
you run dlhtltiguMi between tho pul
lotH anl tho hen*. In* fhla wny tho
fihlor Ktork tnny !>o rifllod out whon
ovor It njiponrM fh«-lrntt|i» nnd tho
yntinff hotm kopt for fnrthor Inylnjf.
!)»» not k« 'p IH'IIH fif tho h'*fivl»r lirood'*
for owe profluctlon ovor two yonr«. hut
xorno fif tho hoKt hou« mny ho kept
for brooilor* until thr*»o f»r four yonr>*
old. I.*KlioniN mil ho k« i>t prnlUnhty
for Oku proilu#'lon f..r throo
Tin* p 1 1 1 1 •* t H Unit iniiiurw iiirly In tho
full iiinl tViat molt Into li«*f»M nro
usunlly tin- hoHt lnycii m*»l nhotiM tio
Mavo«l for hroiMllntr 'tork ''till tho
ohlfkonn whhh nro lirotiLjl.t Into tho
111v111tf liotiK? onrofully. nij«! f(>'!oii nrrl
mnrkct nil fhl. k»-FM IF.-11 '«li nr.- HIIIJIH.
poorly «!«•%clop«-«i. or In j»o«ir «• iiflltlon.
TIIOHO hut'ill. J "-oily l»v«'l«»poi! . rlilrk
j i'i> h nro ii fit to out' ii c|«| j { put In with
'to* othor poultry ninl «l« v«'lop l!w*
OJIWS which i|Ul« kly npro;i«l liiroiik'h
tho flook.
In onlor to got tho fan pro-
Mu'tlon In iho onrly full mul wlntor,
It. Im oH,Honilnl t'» Inivo woll uiAturoil
! pullotH which woro liati l.i «I !ii Jtnroh
lor April, or ovon onrllor In tin* Soutlo
' orn MtntoH. I'.y oiirly hut«l.linr niol hy
Hupplylntf kmnl rondltloiiH f«»r o uk pro
l net I'm tnoro f'KRH will In* priMluooiJ In
I tho full Hti'l wlntor, v. hl!o i lurgcr pro
! portion of honn will ljr*io/ly early
! In tho aprlnif, thu» ooutplotiriK tho neo
loMsury clr« lo for onrly out; pro«li|otlon.
TRY SOME FLAX THIS YEAR
• Good Guaranty Ayainst Crop Loss In
Sections Where Spring Wheat
Is Principal Crop.
'Prepared t >y th« t i.u- 1 i-t.i' r>«-pr.rt
rr.cnt "t AKI ; .1* -? v i
j Fin* I* n K'i|jtr.»fily uznlnU
i |.»XM In tho uln-ro fpring
i uhont trrown. I! Nn' t ntf;irko«| liy
ru*»t nr.'l oj»n ho #oun nfur It IM t'>o
Into 11, ►«tw uhont «ith *»nf«-ty; ron
| wjijontly 11 N production n * l not Iw
! ooriMuo«] to nowly hrokou Inn*l or Inri'l
that N trn> wi-t fur Mhont. In purrlms
i Ink' !l:i*w»d former* atiott!>l pot pay
i xorhltniit pfiooa fi.r hlk'My mlvortlwd
! vnrlot'l ho KOI" I ofTfriil f• »r wile
, l»y moK him 1 donlor* IH im-roly aoed
(fM»wn hy fnruo rn thnt h:m hoon pur
! « lumofl ninl olonrml. Tlioro nro two
' wivantiitfofi. li»wi*vorr In purcha»lnß
; HOO«1 from rollnhh- IxiUKoa —nnmo-
: ly. hu« h llnoi oan iirrantfp to got thoir
H#*Ol| from «llHtrirtH whoro eHpcctally
| jfoo*l » •*« J wo* grown tho year beforo
I r.tol nr«* al*o nhlo to clonn It hot
i for thnti iho Individual farmer or smalJ
; -ttd don lor.
| I>o not overcrowd tl»«* housei, brood
| coop#, brooder or colony coops.
• • •
Everything niuvt be kept clean In
| warm weather to keep vermin down.
!
Turkey hern usually lay about fif
teen eggs beforo beginning to get
i broody.
• • »
Poultry can endure warm weather
j Just ns well as they con freezing
| weather. , x
NO. 24
Ugh! Calomel Makes
You Deathly Sick
Stop Using Dangerous Drug
Before it Salivates you!
It's Horrible!
You're bilious, sluggish, consti
pated, and believe you need vile,
dangerous . calomel to start your
liver and clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee 1 Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dod
son s Liver Tone and take a
spoonful to-night. If it doesn't
start your liver and straighten yon
ripht up better than calomel and
without griping or making you
sick, I want you to go back to
the drug store and get your
money.
Take calomel to-day and to-mor
row you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated. Don't lose a days
work. Take a spoonful of harm
loss, vegetable Dodson s Liver Tone
tonight and wake up feeling great.
It's perfectly harmless. Give it to
your children any time. It can't
salivate, so let them eat anything
they want afterwards.
"Trot/.ky tells of Soviet Aims,"
says the headline of a newspaper.
Ifo needn't try to tell us. Our
soldiers declare that the Holske
viki uiin best when they have an
unarmed prisoner for the target.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Signature cf (-AoTifSt/-CUtAttt
.las. H. Uirh W. Krnest Thompson
Richl Thompson
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
MOTOR AND HORSE
DRAWN HEARSES
(Julia answered anywhero clay or night
Day 'Phone No. BOW
Night 'Phones
W. Ernest Thompson 2502
.Ja-i. 11. Rich . r ,4ti-W
Summons by Publication
NORTH CAHOLINA-
Alaman'"'? County.
111 the Muprrlor Court,
Augutt Term, 1919.
IVurl Wood, rial nil if,
DoWltt (J. Wood, Dofen'tant.
The defendant al*>vo uani"d will t*ke
notice Hint, u Mimnjoim In the above untitled
nction W»IH lft*uod against tho dcfendiotoo
i ho Z',r\ ilnyol Jun . IVIW, by tb« 'Hnrk of ttoo
Nupori i ' * Mr' of Vlauiariro 'county. which
"iil«l Munitions wim at >uiru»t
Ti'rm »t tin* Hu »orlor Court of Aliimmue
CKUIIU, N. IV, i'i IM-lil al »r«lnttfi, N. C».
« ii ili» .'rid Man'hiy before the lit Moodftf of
m. ii'i-iiibrr, 19lu. Tho defendant will fartnif
Uiki' notice ti nt hi' 1 anion f« forabsolute
dlvoico for ntutuUir> came, whnn and wtiem
tlio d»'iHinlan* In r*|iiln*l to appear and an
*W«t or domur to tin: complaint Hied, or tho
relief demanded will IXJ ftunted.
1 hln June Slnl. ltdl»,
If. J. WALK Kit, C. H. t\
w, 11. Ciirioll. Att'y. 2»Junelt
Mortgagee's Sale Of
Land.
l'mler an«l by virture of tho
power of sale oontaiuccl in a cer
tain Morltfujjo Peed of Trunt ex
i cu!i'l liy I'lotehor Mayo and wife,
Murtiia Mnyo, of Alamance coun
ty, N'nrlii Carolina, to the Graham
l.oun Trust Company of tirn
ham, North Carolina, said irort-
Kage deed bearing date of t ho -K)th
day of .1 u in*, P.M4, and recorded
in tlio olVu'D of tho. Register of
Heeds for Alamance county, the
undiTMKiM d inortpitfW! will offer
at public Nile to tile highe.nt L»icl
ib r Jor cash, at tho court house
(liiiir in 'iraliain, Alamauce eoun
iy, N. I. on
SATI'UDAV, Ai'fi. I-:, 1019,
at I'l o'clock, noon, all the follow
ilit; real property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Graham township, Alamauco
.lotiutjr, Si ite ,of North Carolina,
adjoining t ho lands of
I. »r Nil. l.ii'iu plat recorded in i
i Kep-t. rof Deed.v' ollice for Ala- >
; inance county in Deed I look No.
I page -J•».">, to which reference
,IK herei>y made for a more par-,
ticular dei-cnplioii. 'J'he said
tract of land was purchased by;'
Allen J. Marshburii at said &ale
and conveyed by him to J. L. Teal
by deed dated I.lth day of August,
1010, anih recorded in l!ook 41,
page of deeds, in said Ala
man'o county, it being one of the
lots on which parties of the first part
have (milt a tenant house. This
tract of land was also conveyed
to Cad A. Albright by deed dated
Aug. 15, 1010, but recorded one
year later than said J. L. Teal's
deed.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
This 10th day of July, 1910.
(illAilAM. LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Mortgagee.
J. J. Henderson, Att'y.
■ . FEO vt AOS REPUTATION m M
ARNOLDSM
P> balsa PI
■ ALL'.SUMMER SICKNESSES BY|
, GRAHAM DRUG Co.