Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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REASON FOR SHIPS OF SILUOH BATTLESHIPS OF THE FUTURE MUST BE CONSTRUCTED TO FIT THE PANAMA CANAL. ill FI£ET 111 IE DIVIDED Disadvantage of Having Bhips Which Must Round Cape Horn Was Illus trated in the War With Spain. Washington.—The real reason for the proposal of Secretary Hughes and the American navy that hereafter no battleships shall le built by any nation larger than 35,000 tonß Is just coming to the surface. The United States does not wish to have any battleship too large to go through the Panama canal. Before the present conference was convened and the armament race was at Its height, there was talk of a 50,000 and 60,000-ton battleship to be built by Japan. This would have been met by the construction of American bat tleships of equal size, but these ves sels would have been valuable to the United States only In the Pacific, where they would have had to be kept most of the time. American naval policy, at least for the present, contemplates a fleet di vided between the Atlantic and Pa cific, and one of the chief values of the canal is that strategetically it gives the United States great defen sive strength. The disadvantage of having vessels In the Pacific which must round Cape Horn was conspicu ously Illustrated when ''Fighting Bob" Evans made his memorable trip from Pacific to Atlantic waters to assist the squadrons off the Cuban coast. The Panama canal Is able at pres ent to accommodate vessels with a displacement of only 40,000 tons. Cost of City Governments. New York. —The average per capita cost of government in American cities between 30,000 and 50,000 population Is 25.71, according to figures by the National Security League, The following are the per capita costs of some southern jltles In the group: Winston-Salem, $25.20; Wilmington, $24.82; Columbia, S. C.. $23.23; Mont gomery, Ala., $22.24; Charlotte, N. C., $18.68. I Bullet Proof Motor Truck. Washington. Hard times are In prospect for the money truck rob bers' union. The post office depart ment announced the perfection of a bullet-proof motor truck designed for use In the large cities where big money shipments are handled. Hobo Plana Conference. Washington.—The hobo is planning to have his own unemployment con ference If the Marine mall guards do not make the rods too hazardous. The hoboes announce they will gather In Detroit to tell the capitalists how to provide more jobs. Acted Within Hl* Rights. Washington.—Prohibition Agent E. B. Henson, at Savannah, Ga., who raid ed the private home of a reputable resident, searching for a bootlegger, claimed he acted within his legitimate rights, in a report received from Hen son by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. Prisoner* Finally Get Food, Norfolk, Va.—Prisoners in the Jail at Courtland, Va., got their first square meal when Ed Martin, Nor folk's "Jlmmie Valentine," opened the door of the bastlle, which had re mained securely bolted since Sheriff Griffith died several days ago, taking the secret of the combination to his grave. Judge Recommend* Operation*. Denver. Sitting In the Juvenile court here Judge Royal Graham of Georgetown recommended for Mrs. Clyde Cassidents of Denver an op- •ration that would make it impos ' Bible for her to bear any more chil dren. 600 Trainmen Return to Work, Houston. Texas.—Six hundred train men on the International and Great Northern railway, who walked out October 22, have returned to work. More Southern Loan* Approved. Washington. Approval of 85 ad vancos for agricultural and livestock purposes, aggregating $3,147,000. was announced by the war finance cor poration. The loans Include: Louis iana. $254,000; Georgia, $97,000; North Carolina, $125,C00; South Carolina* $88,000; Texas, $65,000. Year* of Man Increasing. New York.—One hundred and flfty three yeara from now. or In the year 20/T4, health conditlona will be so good that the average peraon will live 100 years—accocdlng to several Red -Cross statistical experts. Honeycutt to be Resentenced. ' Raleigh; N. C.—Arch J. Honeycutt, rich merchant and owner of the Country Club bulldlnc here, abandoned his appeal from a federal court sen tence to the penitentiary at Atlanta sat will be sentenced anew. TO CII gin FDIEB tours Senator Lodge of the (American Dele gation to Present the Principe In the Form of a Resolution. Washington. Abolition of extra territorial rlghtoi In China, by which various powers maintain their own courts for trial of their own nationals, was agreed to in principle by the powers represented in the Washington conference on Pacific and Far Eastern affairs. The Chinese delegation presented to tha committee a statement strongly urging the abolishment of the extra territorial rights and sympathetic re sponses were said to have been voiced by the representatlvee of the other powers. Belief was generally expressed, how ever, that the rights could not be given up Immediately in view of con ditions, but that the abolition should come as promptly as compatible with the present situation and progress of China. The committee, upon reaching the general agreement, authorized the ap pointment of a sub-committee headed by Senator Lodge, of the American delegation, to present the principle in the concrete fono of a resolution. The nub-committee also will work out the details of the surrender by the powers of their rlfthts. This task will include the consideration of a number of treaties and for that reason the time required for Its'accomplish ment was problematical. Short Dream of Wedded Bliss. Charleston, Mo.—After three days of married life Mrs. John W. Sexton has filed suit for divorce from Hev. John W. Sexton, Princeton graduate and pastor of the Westminster Pres byterian church. Mrs. Sexton charg es Incompatibility. Mexicans Must Have Lotteries. Mexico City.—Men who are grow ing rich through the operation of Mexico's numerous small lotteries pre sent sjrong opposition to a proposal that all lotteries be suppressed with the exception of the National lottery. As there Is a small lottery in almost every state, groups In opposition are active In all parts of Mexico. Port of New Orleans Tied Up. New Orleans.—The port of New Or leans wots completely tied up when from 12,000 to 15,000 cargo-loaders and handlers walked out on strike In sympathy with the screwmen. About seventy ships are in port awaiting car goes. The public cotton warehouse and ten private warehouses were closed.' Very Old Merchant Is Dead Charleston, S. C. —F. W. Wagener died here In his 90th year. He was a widely known business man, head of the firm of F. W. Wagener & Co., wholesale grocers, and owner of a tourist hotel near Summervllle, S. C.. Thanksgiving Toll Heavy, Athens, Ga.—The fourth member j of the Morris family of Jackson coun-; ty to die on Thanksgiving day from I natural causes was Mrs. Elizabeth Burger, 84, who died here. Two sis- j ters and one brother have died on ■ Thanksgiving day. Loss From Fire $200,000. Huntsville, Ala. Fire destroyed the Spring City Milling company, j Swift & Co.'s plant and the W. S. i Smith mercantile establishment, caul-1 lng an estimated loss of .$200,000. Hlrohlto Is Regent of Japan. Toklo—Designation of Crown Prince 1 Hlrohlto as regent of Japan follows reports In circulation about a year that Emperor Yoehlto was in a bad physical condition. Makes Loan of $13,000,000. Philadelphia.—The Baldwin Loco motive Works of this city recently loaned the Argentine government $13,000,000, all of which ts to be spent In this country for railroad equipment, Samuel W. Vauclaln. president of the Baldwin concern, said. He declined to. discuss the terms oT the loan except to say that it was for five years. Contracts for the entire amount, Mr. Vauclaln stated, already have been placed with Baldwin Worka and the Standard Steel Car Company of Pittsburgh. Four Deatha In Accident Birmingham, Ala. Four person* were Instantly killed and three others seriously Injured when a Southern passenger train crashed Into an au tomobile at Elmwood crossing in West End. Women, Salvation of Law. Washington.—Women are the salva tion of liquor law enforcement In Mis sissippi, according to M. H. Dally, fed eral prohibition director of the state, who reported personally to Commla sloner Haynes. Manuel Harrlck I* In Trouble. Washington.—Manuel Herrlck, re publican member of congress from Ok lahoma. Is defendant In a breach of pronAae ault filed by Elisabeth Nlebel. 18-year-old Zeigfeld Follies girl, tor $50,000. Captain Euatla I* Dead. New York.—£apt. William Corcoran Bustls of Washington. D. C„ personal secretary to Gen. John J. Pershing during the war, died her* following the recurrence of an attack of pneumonia contracted la Franca. COLLAPSE FEARED IN NEGOTIATIONS SINN FEIN HAS DECLINED TO ACCEPT ANY ALLEGIANCE TO THE KING OF ENGLAND. FEAR VETO POWER OF KING I The British Government Regards This Difficulty as Fundamental, It Is Asserted by High Authorities. London. —The negotiations for an Irish settlement are feared to be near ing an unfavorable end, according to a high authority and there Is appre hension that next week may witness their collapse unless more favorable circumstances, not now forseen, shall develop. It Is stated that Ulster la no lcrtiger presenting the sole obstacle, but that the Sinn Fein has refused to accept allegiance to the King, although wil ling to take the oath to an Irish con stitution. Furthermore, and equally Important, It Is added, the Sinn Fein will nofc agree to a veto Q.f Irish legislation by the British crown. The Sinn Fein idea is said to be a eowflletely Independent Irish state, although loosely connected with the other states in the empire. Acts of parliament creating British dominions give the King the power of vetoing all legislation, but, by constitutional usage, this veto is now never exer cised. The Sinn Fein, however, is declared to have made known its be lief that a similar veto power regard ing Ireland would constantly be used at the will of the British cabinet. The government regards this diffi culty as fundamental, It Is asserted. Savannah's Mayor Gets Action. Washington.—The protest of Mayor Stewart, of Savannah, Ga., against ac tion of prohibition agents there in en tering a private home "apparently without warrant," was received at the White House and forwarded to Pro hibition Commissioner Haynes with a request for an immediate and thor ough investigation. Draft Obstructors Deported. New York. —Mollle Steimer, Jacob Abrams, Hyman Lachowsky and Sam uel Lipman, all sentenced to the fed eral penitentiary for seeking to ob struct the draft, sailed for Llbau on the Estonia, having elected deporta tion In place of serving their terms. Marquis Curzon Warns Franc*. London. —Marquis Curzon, of Ke dleston, British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, speaking at a lunch eon in London, declared that, if France pursued an isolated and indi vidual policy of her own, she would not In the long run Injure Germany and she would fall to protect herself. Senate Committee Sail*. Philadelphia, Pa.+-A special com mittee, appointed by the United States senate to investigate conditions In Haiti and the Dominican Republic, sailed from the Philadelphia navy yard for Port au Prince on the army transport Argonne. Youth Falls Heir to Infant. Bainbridge, Oa. —Ernest Brown, 17, of Dalkeath, Fla., fell heir to a four weeks-old infant boy while a passen ger on a train en route here from Do than, Ala., when a woman left the baby on the boy's lap and never re turned. Radio System for Aviatora. Washington,—A radio system de signed to give information to aviator of weather conditions along their routes .of flight. In the air as well as on the ground, has been approved by the Army Air Service and soon will be extended over the entire continent. Bill Approved.by Millerand, Paris.—President Millerand ap proved for submission to Parliament a military recruiting bill authorizing two-year enlistments and lightening present restrictions. Bteamahip Cargo For Ireland, Charleston. S. C. —Early In Decem ber a steamship will sail from Char leston with a cargo for Dublin .Ire land. and will. It Is believed, be the first steamer ev#r to take cargo from this city to the Emerald Isle. / * Go** aa "Chriatmaa Ship." Charleston. S. C. —The naval tanker Sapelo sailed for Norfolk on an Inters esttng mission, as she will be used as a "Christmas ship" to take across letters and packages for the Ameri can army overseas. New Government Sworn In. Bismarck. N. D. —Rangvald A. Nes tos. an attorney of Minot, was sworn In as the thirteenth governor og North Dakota, displacing Gov. Glynn J. Frailer, a Non-Partisan league choice, who was ousted. Admiral Logan la Dead. ' 4 Washington.—Rear Admiral Leavltt C. Logan, retired, died at the naval hospital here. He was 75 years old. Admiral Logan was born In Medina county. Ohio, and entered the naval academy In 186$. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N.'C. 11l DISIIK WT Ml UN Nearly Half of Presidential Appoint ments Fail of Confirmation and Under the Law Are Dead. Washington.—The first, and special, session of the sixty-seventy Congress ended after President Harding had visited the capitol and signed meas ures enacted in the closing hours. The house was the first to close up Bhop, adjournlna sine die at 4:01, and at 4:37 o'clock the senate quit. Chief among the measures signed by Mr. Harding were the tax revision and maternity bills. After finally disposing of the tax bill, the senate turned to cleah up some five hundred odd presidential nominations. But it did no I complete the Job. Nearly half of the number were left to die under the law. Most of those upon which no action was taken were minor postmastership appoint ments. It was understood that at tempts to put through the last minute negotiations had been blocked largely through charges of several senators that an effort was being made to "rail road" the appointments. Meanwhile, the house was marking time, awaiting announcement that the President had signed the tax and ma ternity bills and had no other commu nications and when so Informed ad journed. Briand's Farewell Speech Washington. Premier Briand, of France, making his farewell speech to the conference, pressed his argument that his country dared not disarm un less she had guarantees from other powers, and although the general dis cussion drew renewed expressions of sympathy from every other national group, no one proposed any formal joint declaration of policy. Course In Sales Tax Study. • Washington. For the purpose of studying the sales tax which William Randolph Hearst and Senator Smoot have been trying to put through con gress, one senator and 71 representa tives will leave Washington for Ot tawa and Montreal. Mr. Hearst will pay all expenses Incident to the trip, according to the announcement of that editor. To Hold Meetings on Aviation New York. —Authoritative facts and figures compiled to show what has ac tually been done in America and in Europe in the way of commercial avia tion will be presented at a series of meetings in various centers through out the country during the next montM. Liberty Bonds Are Soaring. New York. —Most of the Liberty bonds Issued by the United States government to meet expenses of the world war mounted to new high rec ords for the year on stock ex change, while Victory 4 3-4 notes du plicated their recent record of par for odd lots. Chief of Owls is Convicted. Indianapolis, Ind.—John W. Talbot, of South Bend, Ind., supreme president of the Order of Owls, a fraternal or ganization, was found guilt? by a fed eral court Jury of violating the Mann act. Georgia Methodists Meet. Tifton, Ga. —The fifty-fifth sesion of the South Georgia Methodist confej ence opened here. Bishop Warren A. Chandler presided, with nearly 500 preachers and laymen in attendance. Betrothal Is Approved. London. —The newspapers express satisfaction at the betrothal of the Princess Mary to an Englishman and equally approve her choice of a huit band in Viscount Lascelles. Chinese Delegation Disturbed. Washington. The Chinese delega tion is so seriously disturbed over a British view of the "open door" given circulation that they declare they wouldn't dare go home should such an interpretation beconui the approved , policy of the Washington conference ; There is no indication tihat they con ; template such an outcome. ' One official of the delegation said that China was ready to refuse to sit In the conference any longer If the j British view really turned out to be I the attitude of the powers. Admiral Ford'a Memoi-y Honored, Washington.—The name of Destroy er 228, heretofore k*own as the "Ford." has been changed to "John D. Ford." in memory of the rear admi ral of that name who '(led In. April, 1918, In Baltimore. Car Overturn*; Four Killed. Los Angeles, Cal.—Four Santa Fe officials in Arizona were killed and five Injured when an automobile in spection car overturned on the Santa Fe tracks near Wlckenburg, Aria., it is reported here. Harding May Extend Clemency. Washington.—Extension of execu tive clemency to offenders against war time laws serving sentences will be given early consideration by President Harding, it was said at the White House. Heppe Lose* Championship. Chicago.—Willie Hoppe, world s 18-k balk Use billiard champion, lost his first championship match since 1912, when he w»» defeated by Jake Schaef fer 400 to M la the InUraalional tow IBUBMIL CONFERENCE SEEMS 10 IGNORE EUROPE NEWSPAPER OWNED BY GERMAN MULTI-MILLIONAIRE MAKES PUBLIC ITS OPINION. 'LAYING ON OUR CREDULITY France it Given Indefinite Franchise to uontrnue Uevastation of the European Mainland. Berlin. —Europe is being treated as a negligible quantity at the Washing ton conference, in the optnun of The Deutsche Aligemeine Zeitung, the or gan of Hugo Stinn«s, leading German financier. It sees evidence in the cir cumstances that curtailment of naval armaments have been giveh primary consideration, that the issue of land armaments is not causing the confer ence apprehension. This attitude of the confrees, says the newspaper, "gives France an indefinite franchise to continue her devastation of the Eu ropean mainland." The speech of Premier Brland, out lining to the conference France's need for a large army, is characterized as "purely speculation in American senti mentality and credulity." "It was an act of bravura on the part of the political, Premier Dan zeuse," the newspaper declares, "and it would be an Insult to M.. Briand's intelligence to assume that he him self. believed a single word of that which he addressed to the delegates and the galleries." The newspaper doubts whether Pre mier Briand's address v impressed the experts of the conference in the same measure as it did the superficial on lookers. Plans For New Labor Union. New York.—Plans for the forma tion of the new federation of inde pendent labor unions and groups to be known as the United Labor Coun cil of America, in opposition to the American Federation of Labor, were announced here. The official call for a general convention in this city on January 7, 8 and 9 at which a perma nent organization will be effected has been issued by a provisional execu tive committee and a number of local unions. No Revolution Looked For. Washington.—The opinion express ed by V. S. Srinivasi Sastri, India's representative on the British confer ence delegation, that, despite the wide spread discontent and suffering in his country, the trouble there will not Vreak out in revolution against Brit ish rule. Tax Receipts Decrease. Washington.— Tax receipts of the government during the fiscal year 1921 decreased nearly a billion dollars as compared with the previous year, while the cost of collection increased 32 cents for each 1100, according to the annual report of the bureau of in ternal revenue. Death From Fire Now Five. New Haven. —The death list result ing from the fire in the Rialto theater was increased to five when Miss Mable Moran of Derby and Allen Keith, a Yale student, died in the New Haven hospital from burns received when flames swept the crowded moving pic ture house. Foch Smokes Pipe of Peace. Bismarck, N. D. —Marshal Ferdi nand Foch smoked the pipe of peace here with Chief Red Tomahawk, ce menting forever the friendship of Da kota's Sioux Indians and the French nation. Haynes Upholds Raiders. Washington. Prohibition agents who raid the wrong house after exer cising the usual care-cannot be held to blame, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in effect held in exonerating E. B. Henson, a special agent from charges preferred by Mayor Stewart, of Savannah, Ga. Negro Charged With Aeaault. Aiken, S. C. —A young white woman, wife of a farmer of the Cedartown section of the county, near Bethea. is sueffrlng from a broken arm and other serious Injuries as the result of an assault upon her b? Curias Franklin, a negro. Money for Live Stock. Washington. Approval of 57 ad vances for agricultural and live stock purchases aggregating $2,506,000 was announced. They included: South Carolina, 187,000, and Georgia $99,000. To Search for Liquor. New York. —Every vessel entering New York harbor from foreign ports will be met hereafter by a "reception committee" detailed from the customs headquarters which will make a search for contraband liquor before the passengers land. ■ * Sharp Drop in Export*. Washington.—Values of the mer chandise exported to the various quar ter* of the world during October fell to fractional part* of the totals for the lame month last year. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE i SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Charlotte., —Charlotte will erect a new"filtration plant at waterworks to cost over $200,000. Raleigh.—The contract for the new mechanical engineering building at State college has. been awarded to Hester and McElwee, general con tractors, of Raleigh. Fayetteville.—The North Carolina Fox Hunters' association convened here for business preliminary to its second annual field trials and bench show. Asheville. —The only Thanksgiving day tragedy reported from this sec tion of the state was the death of James Turbyflll, of Waynesville, caus ed when a shotgun in his hands was accidentally discharged. Goldsboro. —The postoffice and two adjoining buildings at Fremont, 14 miles north of here, were totally de stroyed by fire. The loss will amount to about SIO,OOO. Stanley Creek. —Mrs. J. S. Fox was run over by a Charlotte bound Soa board local freight train and killed in stantly. The accident occurred at the first street crossing south of the de pot. Concord. —James Garvey, young white man of New Yprk city, who was injured on October 21 at the Kerr street plant of the water and light company when his body came into contact with a live wire, died at the Concord hospital. Lumberton.—Mrs. Lena pough, wife of ex-State Senator Prank Gough, died at noon. Deceased suffered a stroke of paralysis more than four years ago and had been practically helpless since. She recently suffered another stroke. Chapel Hill.—More than ten thou sand spectators, coming from everv nook and corner of North Carolina Virginia, saw the University of Norai Carolina defeat its venerable and hon ored football enemy, the University of Virginia, by the score of 7 to 3, »n one of the hardest fought gridiron con tests ever seen on Emerson field. Winston-Salem. —Rev. J .B. Weath erspoon for three and a half years pastor of the First Baptist church here, has resigned. Raleigh.—rWith a view of encourag ing clean athletics and sportsmanship in the Raleigh High school, an athlet ic council of five students has been chosen. Lenoir.—Unofficial returns Mark Squires, Democratic candidate, well in the lead over S. E. Dula, rfc publican candidate for senator from the 33rd district. Lenoir. —Robert Les Starns, the 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Starns, was run down by an automo bile and died in hospital in Hickory as a result of the injuries. Asheville. —Western North Caro lina's apple crop for commercial mar kets this year Is 63.000 barrels, C. D. Matthews, chief state horticulturist, announced, as compared with 305,000 barrels in 1920. Lumberton.—More than 300 Lum berton citizens are qualified auto drivers. At least that number have paid the $5 driver's license levied by the town fathers. Of this number less than 25 are ladies. Qoldsboro. —The Eonifold on a build ing at the Enterprise Lumber com pany's new plant here gave way, in-, stantly killing William Pride, colored and fatally injuring, James Pollock, white, who died two hours later at Spicer's sanitorlum. Kinston. —Peter Eakes, reported dead following an accident at Green ville some time ago, has been dis charged from Parrott Memorial hos pital here practically cured of his injuries, it was stated at' the hospital. Winston-Salem. —Andy Laws, 84, was Instantly killed on his farm near Moravian Falls, Wilkes county, while engaged In blasting stumps with dy namite. He was standing 150 feet away. Charlotte. —Charlotte's new million dollar hotel tftll be located on the cor ner of West Trade and Poplar streets, on what is known as Caton's corner, the land having been from the Wlttkowsky estate, owners, for a price said to be between $175,000 and •*200,000. Durham.—Dr. John M. Manning, mayor of this city, and brother of At torney General J. S. Manning, of Ra leigh, was arrested here by depart ment of Justice agents on a charge of violating the Harrison narcotic law. Payetterille.—An address by Mrs. T. W. Bicket, of Raleigh, on "Some thing More in the Oiri," featured the second day's session. of the annual older boy's conference of the Young Mens Christian association fofr south -eastern North Carolina, being held here. CALOMEL IS I DANGEROUS DRUG Next . Dose May Salivate You» Loosen Teeth or Start Rheumatism. Cnloniel Is mercury; quicksilver. It crashes Into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. If you feel bilious, headachy, consti pated and\all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get n bottle of pod son's Liver Tone for a few*cents which Is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if It doesn't start your Jlver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without maklilg you sick, you Just go back and get your money. Don't take calomel!« It makes you sick the next day; it los#s you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. No salts necessafy. Give It to the children because It is perfectly harmless and can not salivate. —Advertisement. Considerations of Weight. "Yond' Casslus has a lean and hungry look!" declared Caesar. 'Maybe we'd better take a chance on him at that," interrupted Anthony In a whisper. "You know, nobody lovea i fat man." THERE IS VIGOR lU RICH BEDOD Pepto-Mangan in Liquid or Tab- lets—a Blood Builder. Vigor and strength have as their base rich red blood. Blood is rich when there, are plenty of red corpuscles. They are ttie tiny red Cells which swim in blood and give it Its color. Without red corpuscles blood would be wlrfte. When overwork, or straining, or ill ness weakens the blood, it diminishes tffe number of red cells. Without a sufficient number of red cells the blood becomes watery, the body weak. Vigor and strength fall off, so that physical life diminishes like a fading plant. The physical pleasures of eating and sleep ing and exercise lo3e all attraction. There is no zest in living. After Gude's Pepto-Mangan has been taken for a while the blood becomes rich with red eells. They help to nour ish the entire aystem. With good blood at work there is a great difference in living. Eating, sleeping and exercise are enjoyed. All druggists sell Gude's Pepto-Mangan. Advertisement. No Wonder. Blx —Whadjameati your insomnia Is due to heredity? Dix—My father was a night editor on a Greenland newspaper. —Bostou Transcript. MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD'S BOWELS Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful Will tiever fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly It works all the constipa tion poison, sour bile and waste from Hie tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions *f mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has di rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother 1 You must sny t "California" or you may get an Imitation Hg syrup.—Advertisement. Might Be on the Toe. "Hurry, girlie." "I can't go just yet. Must do a lit tle darning. I have a hole In my stocking." "VVher«f It will show?" "Well, If It Is In the stocking It will show, won't It?" Louisville Courier- Journal. IN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY "BAYER" Look for the Name "Bayer" on Tab. lets, Then Vou Need Never Worry. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can b» taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri tis, and Pain generally. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package is plainly! •tamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." I The "Bayer Cross" means the gen-i nine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed 1 by physicians for over twenty-on* years.—Advertisement. *• I To enjoy abounding health you must became enthusiastically "outdoor" ■nlnded. ~
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1921, edition 1
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