Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, Npvember I£, 1923 !)6iNdS OF THE DUFFS Actual Proof ; BY ALLMAN B>OM OF Mlf4E fjUTDANNV IF YOU COULD "X* •»N<3 TO BE i SEE YOURSELF- \ HT- HE LEAVES ) f ALL DIRTY 4galN AND 1 5 LIE AROUND 1 ' I HAP YOU ALL CLEANED UP-) AS MANY t YOU COME Rh$WT IN THE J | |S I HAVE TOLD I rr: HOUSE? 'f HIM NOT 10-J yyou take that cap' ® motmfp I tlv*’n s to E show (1 /‘sAVE VoS A <. Wo-THAT YOU V ?) (YESTERDAY TO KEEP v f ! V &OT YOUR MONEYS ) V (CLEAN AND TODAY YOU ARE / \ WORTH YESTERDAY?/ f \ u ri.Tv as voo o»h B-y , - . - j j s d™l**s odel i& j It is logical that we should ask the prospective buyer to gauge the worth of the Studebaker Special- Six by the measure of its sales success. Why mention the distinctive motor or any other feature of *My unusual car when the American public itself has established the greatest of all selling arguments In its favor by buying it? Automobile license figures for every state in the Union continue to tell their own uncolored stories . of Studebaker popularity. STUDEBAKER i 1934 MODELS AND PRICBS-f. o. b. factory LIOHT-SIX SPifcCIAL-SiX BiQ-SIX S~Bmn.,ll3'W.B. 5-Pm*., lIF W.B. 7-Pam., 136 * W. B. 40H.P. iOH.P. fd H. p” Toufin * * 1350 Tourm « *»»0 SSw-Rd *<«<*•»«<J-Pm*.)- 1325 Speed»ter(s-P«ii.)lS3S Coup. (5-Pm».)._ 1475 Coupe (S-Pm*.)-.- 1975 Coupe<s-Pue.)_ 3550 Sedwi 155018 eden 2050 Seden 275 C Tmrtna to M—t Your Convnionoo AUTO SUPPLY AND REPAIR CO TH IS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR No N«*d for Furthor Call. Little Katherine was visiting her aunt in the country and one morning while she and her cousin were dress ing, chanticleer crowed long and loud near the bouse. . Katherine rushed to the window and shouted, “Never mind us, Mr. Booster 1 We rt up." Making a Business of It. Speaking hi glut, or iimi i,iglii.v ini porta nt | hast* ui tiie game—luting I lie clubs—cuddies in Kngiand make a business of It fur life. An American golfer In the .recent: tuuriinincni over In ISngiunil had u cuddle who liud been currying dubs lur 30* years. To Remove Beans From Nose. If children put beans or other small objects up the nose In such away as to make the removal difficult nib cayenne pepper upon the tipper lip to Induce sneezing. In this way tie small Impediment Is usually expelled a Ith no need for summoning the phyii-m™ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Battle For McAdoo Now Virtually On Coriv tp >ndcnt Phi’ade'phin lii r-tid. Washington, t>, C., Nor 15. The visit of Wi’liam G. MrAduo to tin* national capital, where h* sojourned for several days, was the outstand ing political event in Democratic circles during the past week. The pres nee of the former Secretary of the Treasury in Washington at this time, while without any avowed- political purpose, has stir red hotli .the McAdoo anil anti McAdoo forces to activity. I The 1024 campaign is casting its shadow a long way ahead and the Mc- Adoo lieutenants are busy tryiug to smooth tin- rough plarijp and get the former Treasury head's friends solid! fied and ready for a sharp drive for delegates to lie launched right away. The McAdoo <|uarters in tile Hamilton Hotel resembled a beehive when his , presence in the city be nine noised j about, and old friends and new ones dropped in to shake hands and wish | him well. I McAdoo spent Thursday night at the iS street home of former I ’resident j Woodrow Wilson. Tills circumstance is j not regarded ns having political signi ficance, as the former member of the Wilson Cabinet occasionally spends a night at the home of his father-in-law when he i; in Washington. McAdoo lias fold some of his intimates that the ex l’resident Im.s ifevor discussed the Me j Ailoo candidacy daring bis visits her", and that the subject has been taboo during their personal contacts. He has not attempted to explain this situation, nor to e arify it in any way. leaving the impte-simi that Wilson is neither for nor against him and will not become involved in the pre-convent inn contest.' Dope es the Korrensters. McAdoo's visit here and the activity of his friends lias put new life info the political forecasters, • who are trying (o assess-Ids chances. , Datijel Konejf’former ( ifmiiiissiiuiei of Inleriaii lieiWiue, is 'the IcSiler in Washington of 1 1nf McAdoo forces and a politic.il strategist of. (he first water. .Judge Rockwell, of Ohio, litis been ap pointed national manager, eallaboraiing with Hoper. The McAdoo and aiiti-MeAdoo people are as far apart as the poles on their es timates of the McAdoo strength. The informal ion given ont by the McAdoo. partisans as to his strength by States, after a canvass based on Reports brought in, is extremely oiitimistic. In fact, if the MeAcfoo managers are fun blinded by their own entliiisiasm tie jjie ehanees of opposing candidates, the ex-Seeretary of the Treasury has little further to go to "sow up" the Democratic nomination. These claims and counter-claims are il luminating only as one ''considers the sources from which they prtianate. The McAdoo people claim that they are assured of the following States in the convention, and most of them are practi cally conceded to him by the opposition. Arizona, (i votes; Arkansas 11; Cali fornia 20. ; Colorado 12; Florida 12; Georgia 2X; Idaho IS; lowa 2(1; Kansas 20; Alieliignn 20; Minnesota 24; Mississ ippi .‘>o: Missouri .'Ui; Montana S; No FELT TIREMO TIRED Indiana Lady Says She Was Run* Down, Suffered With Her Back, Took Cardin, gnd Get WelL Richmond, Ind.—"l thought 1 would write a line or so, to say that I owe my good health and strength to Cardui,” says a letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, 31 Railroad Street, this city. "1 was ail run-down until my family thought they would lose me,” writes Mrs. Courtney. ‘‘My husband coaxed me to take Cardui) so, to please him, I did, and will say I do not regret it, for I am able to do all my work and do my shopping. ‘‘l have five children, four in school, my husband and a boarder to do for, and I do all my own work for ail of us, and find time to play. We all praise Cardui. Every sick and run-down woman should take this wonderful medicine.. “I suffered with my back; a very weak feeling in my limbs. “I felt hardly able to drag; just tired—so tired all the time. “it was an effort tor me to do any thing, but Cardui helped me so I felt like a different woman.” If you are in a nln-down physical condition,sufferings this Indiana lady says she did, give Cvdui a fair trial. Ii should help you. Take CarduL NC-147 STRAIN TOO GREAT The hustle and worry of business luen, The hard work and stooping of workmen. The woman’s household cares. Often weaken the kidneys. Backache, headachr, dizziness, Kidney trouble, urinary troubles— frequently follow. < , A Concord citizen tells you what to do. Kanuie Benton, blacksmith, M Depot St., says: “My work Is a heavy strain on my back and kidneys und I have had attacks of backache, especially when shoeing horses. ! had an aching in my back just over my kidneys. My kidneys didn’t act right at all. v I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they strengthened my back and put my kidneys in good condi tion.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that Mr. Benton had. FostorJUUburn Co., Mfra.. Buffalo. N. V. Ice Frau ... Although most oi : of the United Stales was .<rt ered with glacial tee, there ts nr. t-- free area In Peary land In Arctic Give, land which never has been covered with glaciers.—lndianapolis News. braska 1G; Nevada C: New .Mexico 6; e North Carolina 24; Oklahoma 20; Ore e « r >n 10; South Carolina IS: South Da ) kota 10; Tennessee 21: Texas 40; l T tah -8; Washington 14; Most Virginia 10; < Wyoming 0; Alaska 0; Mawaii 0; Philip f pines (i; Canal Zone 2; Potto Rico 8; i ! total 518. • Not Cineli. by Any Means. It is not accurate to say that MeAdno • is conceded ail the delegates represented by these States and Territories, but it " j* certain that he \Cill get a good major ity <if those indicated in this tabulation. | Even il' lie has all of the votes thus rep resented it is contended by the opposition that he still has rough sledding ahead! These States would not give him a ma • jority. rnueh less a two-thirds majority. | as repaired in a Itemoeratie convention. '1 Tlie States where’opposition to lie -1 ] Adoc's nomination will be stiffest are as 1 fallows : j Maine. 12 (now claimed by McAdoo ' ini mi gers i ; Vermont. 8: New Hampshire J 8 (claimed for McAdoo): Massachusetts, , dti; Connecticut 14; Rhode Island 10; ' I Newt* York !)<): New Jersey 28 ; Pemisyl , Ivania 7(i (McAdoo managers claim a j majority): Ohio 48; Delaware (i; Mary land ](!; Illinois >SB; I.ouisiana 20 Total l-lfilt. | With I'mlerwood a candidate. Ala bama's 24 votes are lost to McAdoo; the 'i.'iO of Indiana arc claimed both by Mc- Adoo and his opposition. Other disputed J territory is lowa. Kentucky, and Wiscim- I sfu. Big Leaders Arc Hostile. j Ciilifei'enees held aCverious times since last year's election by Messrs. Murphy, I Taggart am! Brennan, the Democratic j leaders of New York City. Indiana and Illinois, respectively, have been regarded as largely aimed at McAdoo's eauiTida- J cy and as attempting to bring aboijt a combination «f strength that would ef fectively eliminate him regardless of who lands the ijemiicnitic nomination. The antL-.Mi'Ailoi) group believes that the two thirds rule will keep MeAdno from ever landing the prize, while McAdoo's friends are just as sanguine that if he ! gets a majority it will not be possible to deny him tile necessary two-thirds. Indiana is debatable territory, with I strong Democratic leanings, for the first j time in several years. The nomination Jof -Governor Ralston would make the State certain for the Democrats, it is fig ured. Tilis consideration moves "Tom" Taggart to think lie has the winner in the person of Ralston, and Taggart ex pects to lead his compromise candidate out as soon as things reach the proper degree of confusion ami it is apparent none es the active candidates can he centered oil by tbe delegates. Henry Ford is more or less of a "bogey man" to the McAdoo peoeple. They would would like to see him take himself out of the Democratic equation. If Ford be comes a candidate there are certain Mid dle Western and Southern States where he would cut in on the McAdoo delegate strength. As an independent candidate lie might be dangerous in tile regular elec tion; but that's another: stow. if , .-»» Oh Boy! Wouldn’t you like to be president of the United States? Mrs. J. M. Jackson of Nedham, Mass., is •Shown weaving cloth she will send to the chief executive. She used a hand loom nearly 200, years old. Reckon Mr. Coolidge soon will be .sporting a new suit of clothes. Beauty f * * Lady Rosewell Wllshlre has ob tained a separation from her hus band, Sir Rosewell Wllshlre. The attorney of the king of England Wlh l. a What Irvin S. Cobb Says of North Carolina "Going only by what these two eyes have seen. I pro claim these things, namely; that North Carolina today is tlie foremost State of the South in material progress, in public spirit, in educational expansion and in optimism of outlook. Indeed. 1 doubt whether among all these United States is a single one. of anyvVheVe like population, area and per capita (wealth, which in this last decade has put up more sehoolhouses, laid more miles of paved road, and by ctiy, county and state, voted more bond sanitary sew age systems, municipal water works and power plants than North Carolina has." , A Royal Bride in Silver ’ First photo of Lady Louise Mountbatten dressed in the gown of Indian silver she wore when she married the Crown Prince of Sweden. It is of simple design, has a low-waisted bodice with a square neck. Tha I ■leeves are long and tight fitting. A long trail of orange blossoms, tied j in a lover’s knot, hangs at the side of the waist. The Danel-shaped train | 4a made Os Indian silver gauze. <^ Y ice Substitutes are gener ally more expensive in the end than genuine articles. Housewives have learned they KNOW this is true where bakings are con cerned. Self rising flours are classed as substitutes for plain flour and good baking powder. The use of these special mixtures is very liable to result in false econ omy, failures and waste on bake day. Remember there is a big difference, in many ways, between biscuits and other bakingsmade from these so-called self-rising flours and those made from good plain flour and a de pendable leavener. Try the experiment—make a baking from each— convince yourself. You will find the baking made from flour and baking powder far more attractive in appearance. It will raise higher— retain its full food value and taste better. For best results, do not fail to use Calu met, the Economy Bakipg Powder, and a reliable brand of plain flour. Just think of it—the sale of Calumet is 2Yz times as much as that of any other brand. It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities. It is pure and sure. You save when you buy it—you save when you use it. PACKED IN TIN -KEEPS STRENGTH IN PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1923, edition 1
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