Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 23, 1919, edition 1 / Page 7
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919. t THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. PAGE SEVEN. CORN PRODUCTS , T. 17!? Kurt Use Vi Karo (red label ) aiia Makes perPed, jamsT fellies and preserves. GAZETTE WANT ADS PAY TRY 'EM SB.. C CKLAtf tak Jam HOME THERE'S MAGIC IN jrT? onrAM THE VERY NAME lt- tKHAlVl Particularly if it comes from our store. We have Ice Cream for you to take home or Ice Cream for you to eat here all pure, unadulterated, healthful ice cream WHAT DESSERT MORE APPEALS to the Children or Grown-Ups as well what treat is more appreciated downtown than Ice Cream that is Right ? You will find it so here. ftPHONfc 151 Were you ever disappointed with your Home-made Preserves? Even the best recipe can't make allowances for the way sugar will harden into candy or for the failure of a jelly to "jell". Thousands of women are finding- the ideal preserving syrup is a blend of Karo (Red Label) with i sugar instead of all sugar. Preserving done this way is always uniform jelly that really "jells" jam that is neither too syrupy nor too thick. It gives you preserves with the natural fresh fruit flavor. This fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for the juices of the fruit. It blends the fruit with the sugar makes your syrup rich and heavy, and holds jams and jellies firm and mellow, with not the slightest tendency to "candy" in the glass. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings cut the natural flavor of the food. FR P P book cf eirrty-eight pages that give you the best recipes for sure results in preserving. Easy to follow. The Com Products Cook Book is hand somely illustrated and it's free. Write us today for it. REFINING CO. 3. NORRIS. 5a!c .c Building .-.NY v.'AV YOU LOOK AT IT li.t t':.,T ;l l . ! . i T.i t !' : 1 1 1 1 m :t ra 1 1 ;iy nothing of tin' added . ting l:i :i a t m;i t is eiiilp m '. a o.i !n a s wi ll a s fa i r. mi:! n :o.'o t,,p. lot W. A. KLUTTZ GASTONIA, N. C. P. O. Box 161. Ntw York City V- rccc.Halive xtck ! !esHWHnwi 111 m mow i r ivinuwi icSSf 'GASTONIA. N.C.I SICK I HEARS RELIEVED BY TAKING NO. 40 EOR THE BLOOD ' Fur 17 years I was troubled nit! Irnii-v .and had I. I. I t.M.k . ct ki'i.l of 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' i 1 , C that -s 1 ft . .tl!ne n , I . ' 1 to lilt'' with.-.! 1 i I I I g..t :t !...!'ie .-I Number o :i',. i' : ip. -I mc -., no., n Pi.it I MM!? .11, I go' to III ' i . T I " .I'll it..-. taking t m.! If. i .mi 1 1 f 1 1 l ti.,1-. I w i-h t., if " ! i !i. I'i ? :i '. "iif i f . ; 1 1 j. ' '-? Hi''1 1 i j i f : i I ' - !., It is I ;-s . ...,.:!. ! 1. M .!:.,!. !.M 1 1 ' i- . i -1 1 1 1 : 1 1 i i , -tflf. -fl.f !.ll -I. .. !i of tllf -.. . , , l.U.!,iio. ; ' ' I ' I i ' ! , ... . . . M... ' ' ill,!., I -, a .,'-1 , ..a I",,. I,, ; I . . f T:i.- 1,1.....! ;,!,,! I fl.la'- gen f!,t la . !....,!. II III i' ::il : . :n.-f- ft : : fin, n a ! ..f t-i'i,,,,. i x i Willi ... ..... 1 ; .. . 1 1. j . , i i.f no a' . .a: i 1 ' a. r. f ma mm ! skin .!',.,: M i : ' .1. '. MfH f ..v.ll. Fv- ,11 I. .a ,!-i .1. 11 if , A. GASTONIA PAINT & TRIMMING CO. Automobile Painting a Specialty. Now .; !! i..i-iii- with in.i.lf m o i : I 1 1 . t,t. 'f rt uorkiii.-n an.l ,In-t-j. roof !iiiii ii.e room. 'nni..ire our fa-il-i T i . - for j..:. i.ii.tr y..:.r i.:..it.. with the East Long Avenue PHONE 193 LOANS UPON FARM LANDS. Wo will iimko lo.ir.s upon improved farm lati.ls in a-tni rotinty for a term of o!,o to tweiity y.ais with an intorost rat.' of ' l l' p.T ..ait aifl pive the bor rower the .riilepo of ropayintj the whoh, or any part of the prim ipal at any inter v? i-ayitig .late. BULWINKLE 4 CHERRY, Auys., Gastonia, N. C. W-rS 17c M. B. OWEN ARTISTIC SIGN PAINTING, PAPERHANGING. Estimates gladly furnished on any job large or small. Phone 146-J. Subscribe to The Gazette BEAR'S LAST FIGHT Bruin Made Big Mistake When He Tackled Turtli. Like Ben King's Famous Pup, Stove Moving Loggerhead Demonstrated That "What He Took Hold cf, He Never Let Go." While hears are certainly !roiidful antaponlsts, they have been known to get the worst of It when out of their element. Curious and unequal coin bats occur when beasts of prey attack crenturt's under unusual circumstances. The pursuer In such a case Is likely to Incur more risk than the pursued, a fact thnt was Illustrated in a novel encounter In a harhor of Florida be tween bear and n turtle. The crew of a sehooner while ashore heard a strnnjre rumpus and pushing around a turn in the beach, saw a Inure lo'erhead turtle In deadly combat with a big black bear. From the men's position It seemed that the bear hud sprunir upon the tur tle as It wns retreating toward the wa ter, and had tried to overturn It. In 'some way the hear had stepped in front of the turtle, which, thrusting Its head out. had quickly seized one of the bear's hind legs and held It. At this the Near roared loudly, paw ed furiously at the turtle's back, and trld to force it over. The tur tle resisted with all its strength and weight. He settled down close to the gronixl whenever the bear made an extra effort. Then, as the bear would relax its efforts the turtle would suddenly tnrt up and endeavor to get nearer the water, keeping his firm hold on the tw-ar's leg. Finally, by a sudt'en push and n pow erful muscular effort of his head and paws, bruin managed to get the turtle half set. one side being raised a foot or two. lursulng his advantage, he seized one of the turtle's hind flippers in his jaws, and the snap that followed showed that the bear felt that things were coming his way. He contintHHl to chew the flipper and endeavor to overthrow the turtle. Hut bis antagonist worked around and finally got In a stroke with Its sharp claw that badly ripped the bear's un d rsiile. This infuriated the bear to such tin etrnt that he let go his grip on the Hipper and, reaching his head down, tried to reach and free his hind leg. Herein he committed a terrible tactical error and the enraged logger head quickly Improved the opportunity thus afforded him. As the hour's nose rimi.' within reach the turtle let ro the hind leg and quick as a tlah fast, in .1 his iron grip uii. .ii the bear's jaw. The bear was taken .y MitprNe and roared lus tily i'Ii pain and rage. Tin- turtle pushed oti and i Irag::. dipt i e along. The I., gel and felt it, ton. f, n ar the water's edge wi re sp lashing th.-m. The 1 : 1 1- 'i.i.tTtiScd d bis unwilling : r saw his dan- ,r th.-y were so that the waves to struggle fe- rocii,n-.ly. but bis n'reng'h s,,.,n h.-gan to fail, for the tiifle dragged him deep er and '!.'mt. Fighting uith his head half the time under water mi . hau-t-ed the N'ar that presently be began to gurgle. That moment was fatal. The loggerhead marched o'T int.. the sea with his enemy and the hist M ,,f the bear was iV t.-r 1 if' : his hind legs. ffef .la- ',s was washed ashori'. cut ' a '! n pi .. New York II. r .hi. Can An Auto Pranrr? Pan ati : .olaotill. ;.r ,r Is III thi-, . r. sM-f. .- '", ri,,r to the horse? A fw .lays ig,. a ha' 1 v little trip k vi. na! ."'2 Sprint M-t, .leflef-.f . iif. ,t'( Is r.-'he r r,,ii. h bef a II se i ', -. T '. a v.-1 r pair-. It was 1 i ' h ioiig I oar.'- w Im !i pr ; : ,r b.-. t.d .-.rid f a, I f a !l bala le , ' ' h ril-k ..ti !. t a If . When I... I. s in -he s'r. ft v.. p -:r-, . the fr. . w h.-el- r. r, d up -. ' I. ly th; ' ef....j:T,.);r ,,r -., as ca'apni . d !' "if -. 1 1 ' h- ..f down and -1. .!" ;.U :-.; .!:.', did not ri'i'f :!.'-- r-.'.'i .".t least five tntles an hour Had ).. "let Vr out" she W"tld . .Tta ! ! ae s, f ,,n her tall. Ind ati.al.o'is News. Ideal Bed for Invalids. In lew of the elatM.ratf care with whb h most . tails of k tiursing have been worked out. it i more than a little curious that 'he maintenance of t tie patient's warmth In bed should have been left s., long to the precari ous ministry f the red-water bottle. At the Treh.ar ('ripples' hospital. Al ton, Kngland. two wards are now sup plied with electric mattresses, which have proved both safe and convenient In practice, even when a child is the occupant of th- hod. The mattress Is differentially heated, and the heating element Is so disposed tlat the maxi mum warmth i generated at the foot end, lest In the middle and none at all at the head end. More Food From Irrigation. Prospects throughout the western reclamation belt InOcnte that the f ! production records of 1!07 arid l'.'i will probably be cclij sei by tie s.. the current season. Prices of . s,o-. tlal foodstuffs an- high enough to make it attractive and profitable for farmers to produce n a big scale. He. ports indicate the labor supply i abundant and good, although demand ing h!gh pay. Cr- t'.its nr.- nt cranni ed, with the eons'vV!f me that na'ive farmers fc.e not Handicapped in their opercticus. This is why it Uok like a boom year for the rubber-boot far.wer ot the far West. BUSINESS MEN IN HISTORY Interesting Question as to Whether It Is Better to Be Owner or Employee. The main object of life is doubtless to get something out of It besides trouble, and so any critical comparison of rival methods of earning a living ci.nnot full to be Interesting to all men. The only ones not affected are the carefree hobo flitting from place to place and the wise lad who early in life tKk the precaution to marry the lovely daughter of the capitalist. Now, about the matter of running your own business or working for some one else on salary and commission. If we go Into history the testimony Is somewhat conflicting, writes J. R. Sprague in Sunset. Moses was a sal aried man for the Pharaoh corpora tion and did very well for himself. On the other hand, our old friend His niarck. also a salaried man, built up a wonderful business for his firm, but, as so often happens, was thrown otit of a Job when he got along In years, and the young fellow stepped In and took over the business. Among those who went Into business for themselves, Mark Antony did well and would probably have liecome head of the world's greatest corporation If he had not got Into fast company and wnKted his time on wine suppers, houseboat parties, and so on. Alexander the Great, strictly a busi ness man with no foolishness about, him, In ten yeurs built up such a tre mendons organization thnt he fretted because there were no more good sired towns where he could estnbllsh branch houses. Napoleon, who was In business for himself, prospered ex ceedingly for a number of years and probably would have died rich except for an unwise second marriage and the fact that he tried to spread out too much for his capital. , We all know the outcome of the business owned and managed hy Wll Ilflm Hohenzollern. Interested cred itors would do well to compare a Dun or Rradstreet report on his affairs made In the spring of l!iH with his rating at the present time. See Stockyardc First. Jim. his father's pride ami mother's Joy, had been "over there" for nearly two years. Finally word was received thnt he had reached an Kastcrn port and would sc),,n fi,. heading for camp to reeele his little red discharge chev ron. Fagerly the borne folks had walled to welcome hack their hero and plan ned to make the iL'iy of hN arriv al here en loin.- to camp a big one. At four o'clock one afternoon .Tim's voice came over the telephone to his dad : "Leaving in lifle. n minutes for camp." I'jial.le to understand the short stop over, the fa Mi. r inquired th.- time of his aiii.al in ( hi. "V. il. now . it was this ay." ex plained th,. warrior: "AVc got in at nine i.'cl... k this m aai'ng. hut I he! a cup!.' of pals with n.e who had ta of seen i h. s. . , i. , and I t ,k t hfii out to w l!.. in the piaef." ( "In. -ago Tribune. His Girl. I'ewey 'vis sj a'd I? ";i It's frsf yi ar at ich.inl. He re' lain, d alter s, I I eai h oVftifig n. t bf. a'isf .. failing to get id, -. for I we-, had ''.'n f ' I ro. , i : . r "lore, but f.,r sir! f. a t r. a s, ,i s ho bad a spe.ial p. rn it ',. s.,y. This gae him g 1 opp .r' un .' v t.. . .,:.'' ile in Miss o . his t, n, b.-r. ;b .... his girl" and i" t I: ' ' if I r.. v n a c ". an, I b - le ': n-"'!..! no a! ',, Mii ... ..,jd. (: th's part i.ai'.tr a I'torii". a., after th- . 'hers I go,,, an l all w -i still. I w.-. w t, -.s'''i!, big brow n ev.s-. sa , ' "At' ti. v.-ii .an'' gin - - who T -1 g 1 js ! ,. ""' as if ). v ,.-o ac-on-',. I ,. ' . '. :"gi- - -l M .-.act" aid as , t ;, : he- I ,'-. l',:V a in I 'bit ' ! ' ' ' If br, c n etirls way- , . ! g. he wad. I r: "1 p.. . r : 1 t -, . - I saw Ma- g - ' " !':: ..V- ',',- -. Ie;? Y, inker Vjf's A ! eg.- ' ':' r.-.s . ' -r of a i; n -i ': .' ' f,tin f to 1 ! dg. ! . ... I e. ' W Year's ", e a i r. .!' I :.. d" to ":, f of so , . s. . ..; p, a- . I a s ..: '' i . g t.,w : ! 1, ' s 1 , i ! ' . w I , . n he eann u; , t) n s. .,; g. ap . ;' ;, r ni.iti . "Nob ..tid." s-rrd the t.tick g, ' r.l'v. "S, hoen," sr-" i. 'l '"'if Ir'ns o-riea. hoiking op at 'he sig., The buck I....!., d up. ".la wohl " He strdgbten. d h'u-self and charged forward. "SI.. 's ersfe classe. She's mine." A friendly M. P. ...'hod a spatter ing burotn. ls;, r a' d escorted the sou venir huri'. r to bis bunk. -S.Tgt.'T.. R. Warthmnn, A. F. F.. In Judge. Americans Led in Aviation Feat. The first aviators to fly from or to the dec' of a wnrh;p were Americans. Eugene Fly flew from the d. k of the scout cruiser Hirminghnm on Novem ber 14. lf1't, and on January Is!. 1011, the same aviator In a flight made by him at San Francisco alighted on the deck of the battleship I', nnsylvanla. He then made a return flight from the deck of that warship. Other Amer ican nvla'ors have sine,, performed the same feat. Stirring Incident "P:d you fr,d y.,ur first airplane flight PTciting?" "I certa'tny did." :ild the venture some citizen. ".t the last moment frier. d w ife rushed up -. nd tried to pre vent me from going and when the pn pl began to whirl she did a nose dive into the arms of her nearest rela live," BirwinKhbW Afts-Uerald, MONDAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS M I n'.-rna: icnal News SServire. ) W.lll(.T(iN. .,y gl.-Full pub li.'it in ..pen session the Senate for eign aft a ii s committee mi the peace treaty is p'oi.e. in a resolution by June, of Neu Mexi.-o, this after n. It provides that all sessions lie open unless public welfare furl. ids. No member of the com mittee shall he cxi hided from any execu tive session; ail meetings will he held in a room large enough to a. aa.mminlate all member;, of the Senate. At the request of Senator Lodge the resolution went over till tomorrow. WASHINGTON, July LM. With a stack of telegrams and letters a font high in front of him Senator Kenyon declared in the Senate today that it represented the. propaganda carried on by the packers against the proposed bill to regulate the packing industry. He declare. 1 it the most tremendous propaganda in the Fi.ited States. WASHINGTON, July 1 . A decree declaring a state of war effective imme diately on account of a movement afoot to depose the government was issued by the I 'resident of Honduras Friday, the State I lepai tinent was notified this af ternoon. It is assume. I to mean civil . a r. WASHINGTON, July -'1. While State ami Navy departments are today awaiting fresh details from the Tames river inside news of an additional Mexi can outrage wns received. Mexican ban dits last Wednesday looted the station of the Atlantic Kefming Company of $100,- HUM I. RACE RIOTS IN WASHINGTON. Many Clashes Between Blacks and Whites on Streets of Washington-Known Casu alties so Fax Are Ten Armed Forces Patrol Streets. An Associated Press dispatch from Washington in yesterday's papers says: At mi. Iniglit tonight the known casual tics in Washington's race war totalled 10 including two deaths, and two men prnh ahly dyiag, while iin.ifilil incl but police repoits placed the naiiiher at a much greater figure. Of the dead, one was a . i'y ,lcte. live, shot through the breast by a negro woman, who was tiring indiscrim inately I'uaii the upier ;..ry of her Me n.gic-s, a ititi of about 17 years, als, ias shot but not fatally. In another pa.t of the city a I.la. k tiling from a ii"ge d keptii pG.G.st guard of sol die: s. -aii as an.l marines at bay fur sev euil in, antes but ivi linally shot down. Mauv .hisli.-s ...-i-iii ie. between while and blacks on stt.ct ,-;n-. One negro iit t.n'k, d on the ba.-k end of a car, lired into a i t , ,i . ,, i a g tin' .ai an-1 wonn.lf.l I . a . I . -. ,, , I , ' li : , . . Wis st op, I I ,V l , ,! '..).. ii. . - ., -f ted to haw sent .. . i. 1 . ' t s i . 'a,- ,.fg I., 's I.... y, I . , -, ' , , ', ' ,- e n H.t- i hi I v ,s a 1 1 a r i 1 . k i i ... I. i . n.-i't ,n t a . ' t. 1 : , ' ,, '. !.,. k ,,:. and if. i s 1'. II, ,i '1'. kill, I i ; i 1 . , : I'. a 'i'i. : i . i; mi CAIMIKs AT i'OINT OF DKATH. ' ' ' Sf.vi,-.-M ..'.. . . , j'. i , ,, I' M - , k . . . p, ;, t ,,f . ' . , :.:'! a ' tein pt I ' - ' . I i... lit SHKK1FF AND ANOTHER MAN DEAD AS RESULT OF SHOOTING. L. 1. ':.:,-. f , Service. , ' I'l.l.M W. ' i. . .1 "!.- -She-.t? I. ; a s- r.- a. i J. . M !-,-. a ',-i !. ? of ..!., :,... a-f a -, ! . f ,- as ., '-.l.' of a iw - 1 .. i la'.- v.---. The s...,. :'" 'ttpV.i to mi I ' pi: f .Lcn la ig. '"::. aa i wa- -i . ' at t. ,,,- ',, M:.. I..-. The s! ti g - ; ,.. . L:!'ia'i . of Hivi'ig i . : j later ar- ' ! -' arg. d w i was a!-, g high a' i 1, .-. ne-in i'v. I.. ,g. -i. i'f.iiag is rtin- : - .'if i s -, ill pruba- ' -..pin. Text::.- :. .- 1 la-' b . ;.,y sist.m; o-a ... Work.-, of A , rncetiag. -cva-gToi; ,,rg:ini .' II. i .raliam. as i.f !"nie,l Textile p' -: h-'d at tiie ;! t" Ti..- Gr.e'te. Habitual Constipation Cured In 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves pf.ptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. - Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1919, edition 1
7
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