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PAGE FOUR r Sfßi Concord Daily Tribune ir M. SHERRILL,. AsßOciate Editor AS«>CIATED F S^fche- Associated Press is exclusively I; eatitled to the use for republication of Hft ell news credited to it or not otherwise I ■ credited in this paper and also the lo- I. eel news published herein. '£: All rights of republication of spec- Hgppgl dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative ■I FROST, LANDIS A KOHN IB', 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Hi ■Feota*s’ Gas Building, Chicago R 1 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Bi Entered as second class mail matter ts at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un- I ’ der the Act of March 3, 1879. y SUBSCRIPTION BATES II In the City of Concord by Carrier: Rj: One *»•! 56.00 Hfc Six Months - 3.00 <iT ffm Months 1.50 p One Month .50 fct Outside of the State the Subscription f’ Is the Same as in the City , Out of the city and by mail in North S, Carolina the following prices will pre -13 ■ vail: Hp One Year $5.00 F 9 ’ Six Months 2.50 f 1 Three Months 1.25 > Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month i AH Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance " RAILROAD SCHEDULE p. In Effect Jan, 30, 1020. Northbound fe* No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. II No. 36 To New York 10:25 A.M. I> . No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. - No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. i - ■ No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. ; * No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. i:* • No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound >* i No. 45 To Charlotte 3:45 P. M. I No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. ; No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. • No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. ;- - No. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M. 6 " No. It Ti P'-irintte 8-00 X V No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M. No. &) To Atlanta 9:5t) A. M. No. 37 To New Orleans IQ :45 A. M. * f ! Train No. 34 will stop in Concord " to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. S Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. ■ All trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. a i-v .fi— X—FOR TODAY—I H BWe Thougt'.ta memorized will prove e |il S - K 1 pricvlesa heritage in after ream Jaj THE POWER OF THOUGHT:— , f As be thinketh in his heart, so is he. , §#> —Proverbs 23:7. ] ; COURTESY PAYS. i jg, Concord police officers are very leu- , - lent and courteous to persons who i violate traffic laws. They are ex ceedingly lenient with visitors, there ! v'' being few cases on record where visit- ' ’? l ors have been arrestetl for a minor ' fracture of the law. However, there is one suggestion we would like to j • ' make. - j i.v We-would like to see the police de- i Sj ». partment secure cards of welcome for ' [ strangers in the city. These cards 1 | . eould be used by the police to call (, - the stranger's attention to the fact : |: £ that » law had been violated, but that ' I" 4 the city welcomed them just the same ( ? and wanted them to return. With , v the traffic laws different in almost ev ery town in the country travellers can't keep up with all of them and i. it is unjust to arrest the stranger ; Vitliin our gates when he doesn't I know any better. In this eonneetion we want to relate a tale as told by ' The Charlotte News a day or two E • ago: “It was chronicled in The Groens- L boro News the other day that a man t from that city had recently been on a trip through the South that brought P* him through both Anderson. 8. C„ and Charlotte. He seems to have violated the parking ordinances prevailing iD ; both places. When he got home lie Re - received a notation from the police of fice es Ciiarlotte, with the customary U, summons printed in cold, metallic K> type, to appear at headquarters and i. make answer to the charge. I; ■ “From the authorities in Anderson. 8. C., he received a letter informing S’ . him that the traffic officers had ascer k, tained that he had lately been a visitor jB -to that place also, because his car had been found parked too near a fire K hydrant, but that the letter was writ & ten only to express the hope on the part of the police authorities and peo ple generally of Anderson that lie , had been pleased with the town and 1 S - had received favorable impressions his brief sojourn there. Hg “Not a word about courts or sum pv.’-inonses or laws or ordinances or vio glpiations or fines or costs or bonds, —but Sr.a simple, commonplace word of greet- K 'iug from a people to a stranger in a j distant city! Rh “Who, think you, was a neighbor p jto this man?” |-V WHERE ARE THEY? Ski A, representative of the North Caro- \ Rfelina Highway Commission, after a 1 Ife year's work, comes forth with the I I information that North Carolina has ■ concrete or other forms of hard- ' ! .surfaced roads than Virginia. Sf;His report is made in reply to the' Ife boast made about u year ago by Vir-j gfegtlditiis; that although they had not S spent a- much uiouey-'uH North'Oare lina and had not talked ahont ilie mal fc ter g* much as,people in kthjs State, K they really lupl< ‘ niore hard-surface than North' Carolinians. i State Highway Commission Tis— taken the trouble to in- K|«r.B||ite the matter, but the travel- ! lug public took no stock in the state ment at the time it was made. If Virginia has aH these fine roads, where are they? It’s a peculiar fact, but nevertheless a fact, that persons driv iag south from the North, East and West never find them. North Caro linians . visiting Virginia have the same trouble. As a matter of claims as modern highways some old worn out tnadaeam roads. Paved streets in Virginia cities also must be in cluded in the total. In addition there is no system of highways or system for building highways in that State. Here and there one finds a pav ed road, but it is necessary to drive through miles of mud or holes to reach the pavement. In North Caro lina is it jiossible to drive from one end of the State to the other without leaving hard-surfaced roads but once or twice. VACCINATE ALL THE DOGS. ! Dr. T. X. Spencer, local veterinar-1 ian and milk and food inspector for tlie city, suggests that North Carolina adopt a law making it compulsory for every dog in the State to be vaccinat ed against rabies. The suggestion un doubtedly would arouse great opposi tion, yet it deserves consideration. Concord some months ago adopted such a law and it has worked miracles. Mad dogs have been found in the city since the law was'enaeted. but in prac tically every instance they came from outside the city. They came- from some section which does not have the vaccine law. It is horrible for persons to have to take the serum against rabies. In fact the life of one person is worth- more than all the dogs. If the State would enact such law it would only be a question of a short time until rabies was unknown in North Carolina. Such is the case in England, where all dogs must be vaccinated. ASKS WOMEN TO USE BANKS MOKE Gilbert. T. Stephenson, Speaker Be fore. Business and Professional Wo men. Raleigh News and Observer. The various departments and func tions of banks and financial institu tions were explained by Gilbert T. Stephenson, the principal speaker yes terday at the Business and Profes sional Women’s lunchean in his ad dress -Financial Services to Business and Professional Women.” This prevalent idea that banks are merely places keep money while checking it out. is as absurd as it is erroneous. Mr. Stephenson said. The banks provide different types of ser vice for iits clients, but through ig norance both inen and women use on ly the banking department or savings department when the trust or bond department would serve their needs much better. “The best remedy for this,” Mr. Stephenson declared, "is to take your banker into your confidence as a banker, and let him advise you what type of service he has to offer that: will suit your condition best. Ho I knows that after you have accumu-j lnted SSOO or SI,OOO in the savings department and are saving money reg ularly that you are ready to invest in the trust department” Mr. Stephenson went on to list the service that is rendered by the safety deposit department wher valuables may be kept for a small reutal which otherwise would be exposed to fire and theft risks. He pointed out the instance of a young man who hist thousands of dollars in speculation which his banker could have warned him against if he had known of the proposed transaction, and urged that the advice of the bond department he sought when making investments : u this line. Mrs. W. I). Hubbard, president of the club, was presented with two love ly silver candlesticks engraved with her initials. Miss Elsie Riddick yvon the attendance prize donated by Miss Pattie G. Hill, and Miss Mildred Mary j Rodiger was apisiinted to represent , the dub on the executive board of the i Raleigh Symphony Orchestra. i A Newspaper Ideal. Winston-Salem Journal. , At pile recent newspaper institute 1 at tlie l niversity of North Carolina, » Gerald W. Johnson, head of the i School of Journalism of that ineti- 1 tlllion. proposed an ideal for neyvspa- - pers that is worth considering. He I said: "I propose an ideal, and if it is un- i attainable that is merely another way of saying that it is very »h i*h. It is this: eternal resistance of any sort of restriction of freedom of the pre«s t’lat is, or may be, imposed from with out; and, from within, the most ruth- ; less censorship that the press can devise for itself.” Readers of newspapers no less than editors and publishers interested in maintaining here in North Carolina the highest standards of journalism i and a press that is in position to ren der the largest possible service to its generation should think on this pro- ■ posal. i Insects have to rise to great heights to drift with the wind. Be Sure and Conte to Our January Clearance Sale Today You will appreciate the Tremendous Reductions Of fered. BIG SAVINGS FOR AtL f $1.95, $2.95 $3.95 TO 14.96 MARKSON SHOE STORE PHONg 897 , OOOOOOQOCXX?OOOOOOOOOOOOOiPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO YOUR BANK. . Albemarle Press. If you are one of those who have vague notions about banks and re | gard their working as a sort of mystery, and if you have ever gotten it into your head that banks are • only intended for “big men and big , business.” real the following state ment which was made by John T. Cooper, vice-president of the Security Trust and Savings Bank, of Los Angeles. Mr. Cooper is one of me world's biggest bankers and the bank of which he is vice-president is one of the largest institution* of its kind in the United Stntes. Says Mr . Cooper: ■ --Many people sincerely believe that the big banks are of greatest help to the big borrower. This is not true. An analyeis of all the mort gage loans in our bank, including all i its branches will astonish those who believe banks pile up deposits for the j benefit of the so-called big man. “Sixty-six per cent ol our mort -1 gage loans are for amounts of $3,000 j anil under; of these loans almost | half (31 per cent) are for amounts 1 ranging from $1,006 to $2,000: while 20 per cent are for amounts from $2,000 to $3,000. Loans rank ing from $3,000 to SIO,OOO amount to 26.3 per cent of the total num ber of loans and those above SIO,OOO constitute only 7.7 per cent. Tlie s-me condition exists in the heart of the financial center of the city as in the most distant residential or rural branch of the bank. "Loans in excess of SIOO,OOO con stitute only three tenths of one per cent of the total number of loans and only 16.6 per cent of the total amount of money loaned " The great beneficiaries of our banks arc tlie wage earner, the moderate salaried man. tlie small home builder the family to whom a small loan is of vital importance." Free Publicity. Winston-Salem Journal. Free publicity i- condemn-'I in- Al bert R. Krskim\ president of -i largo automobile manufacturing concern. There wouldn't he anything extra ordinary about that, if it were not fur the fact that he also condemns free publicity for automobiles. In one paragraph of his declaration. Mr. Erskine says : “There is no more reason why yon should print pictures of auto mobiles than of pianos and washing machines. Goatip of the automotive trade is no more entitled to space than gossip of department stores.” Os course, no hard and fast rule can be laid down. The editor must keep his eye on the reader. It is con ceivable that reader interest might sometimes justify the publishing of the picture of a new automobile. “Is it news"? is the only question the editor should ask. We agree with Merle Thorpe, edi tor of Nation's Business, that “the editor is culpable who prints a thing because it is advertised or leaves it out because it isn't.” Even in the ease of department stores, which Mr. Erskine mentions, in cities small enough if may be printable news that a new clerk has been engaged by a department store or that a no# window has been installed. If two large department stores should com bine, the event would be legitimate news ill any city. | Mr. Thorpe hits the nail squarely jon the head again when he says; "Bditors get cross-eyed keeping one eye on the advertiser and one on the reader, instead of both on read er." Nothing Strange About His Action. High Point Enterprise. Some miration has been trade over the fact that the governor of New York state has honored the re quistion of Governor McLean for the return to this state for trial two men charged with fraud in con nection with the flotation of tlie securities of the late lamenteJ Fish eries Products company. The two men are Catholics a inf Governor A1 Smith is a Catholic, therefore. declared the suspicious Protestants, they would not be brought baek. Os course this was absurd. New York is tilled with Catholics. The governor of the state does not base his favors ui>on such considerations as a like church affiliation'any more than the present governor of North Carolina pichs Presbyterians for pardons- Furthermore, Governor At .Smith seems to be looking forward to a time when he will need the support of southern Protestants in bis poli tical career. Anyone might have | known that the two men charged with high and crooked finance should be sent back for trial if the decision properly lay with the governor of New York. t Burbank to Speak at £hurrh Meet ing. San Francisco. Jan. 29.—Luther Burbunk’s address at tbe First Con gregational Church here next Sun day will be broadcast by KUO, on a wave length es 361 meters- The fatuous scientist is not expected to discuss In detail the religious con troversy which followed bis recent stuftments that he could find no basis for h belief in u future life. Burbank accepted the invitation to speak in church- before lie made his statement on religion. Detroit factories employ approxi mately 377,000 workers. tHE CONCfiteß DAILY TRIBUNE “THE CHRIST-RI LED YOUNG WOMAN” ? Letters Used In Connection With Mr. Truebfccd’s Sermon at First Jtap f tlst Church, Last Sunday Night. i These letters were all written by p young men. I Dear Brother Trueblood : The Christ-Ruled Young Woman is • the nearest personification of onr S»v --1 iour in existence. She is one whose 5 very presence would be an inspixa : tion. for the higher and better and | bigger things of life, to those with whom she associated, particularly her * young nitin associates. She would be oue that you would , see in church activily efigaged In t working for her Master in any capac ( ity in which she could be of ser^ce. An ideal Christian young woman I will not frequent rotten dance halls. , smoke cigarettes, use suggestive slang, , play cards for prizes, wear ridicu lously short or low-eut dresses, nor . will she yield herself to the false ca l resses and kisses of every young man [ who pours out his story of undying i affection—just because it is being ; “done. Rather, she would conduct her i self, dress herself, and her conversa . tion would be such that it would ra : diate a distinctive moral standard of - things worth while, and her associ ' ates, both male anil female, would be “ of similar character. My ideal young woman would be I one just like my dear old mother, only 1 possessing the traits of youth.. She would be one first, that wanted borne day to become a mother, and second she would Jive the typo of life that blit ■ would want her own daughter to live. She would not be a solemn, digni fied "touch-me-not,'' but she would ’ just be nice in a nice way. ' Dear Mr. Trueblood : S "Tin- Christ-Ruled Young Woman" Will be pure in heart —"thinking no evil but rejoicing in the truth.” She will be modest, despising obscenity and vulgarity. She will be mindful , ful of her health, remembering that her body “is the temple of the Holy Ghost,” and though she be plain of feature she can make herself attract ive by sympathy, kindness and cheer , fullness. She will be true and sincere, avoid ing duplicity and failsification. She - will not gossip; she will not repeat reports that are detrimental to oth ers. She can be depended upon to keep her promises and to meet her engagements. "Christ-Ruled Young Women” careful in selecting their conipftny, thus it naturally follows that they lire not included in the class kuown as the modern “flapper” for her ideals are too high for her to belong exclus ively to that class. Dear Brother Trueblood : Any young woman, whose life is ruled by Christ possesses outstanding traits of life, which at once tell you that “My life is ruled by Christ.” She has a very radiant expression, her eyes are of a deep concentrated clear crystal likeness, and the personality conveyed in conversation with her has no similarity—she is entertaining, im-i pressive. atul has an expression fit her speech, which lingers long after she is out of your company. Such a young woman, the Christ-IMiled Young Woman, does not (leal in gossips, she doesn't interest herself with the com munity’s latest scandalß, she keeps from her happy being the knowledge of the faults of her fellow-beings ami extols their virtues, and better qual ities, and sets before them such an example of living. the life worth while, that “Good is not provoked by the evil doer.” The community pride taken by this young lady is refreshing intelligence, and as she is passing this way. all who know her are made to feel happy, and know that life can be lived happier and happier eat-li day. This young woman has a broad vision of the higher life and such is exemplified by her living Tn her church, in her church circles, and in to every part of her social life. To meet her, converse with her. Mind think upon her irreproachable seif, is to admire her with the truest admiration, and honor tier as “The Christ-Ruled Young Woman.” Dear Mr. Trueblood: 1. Hlie attends religious services with a spirit of worship. 2. ' She is able to -Speak a word of cheer to the lowest as well as tlie high est in life's journey. 3 Bbe uses what God gave her in the why of complexion and does ndt rely on savage customs to pro ' duoe or augment beauty. 4. You' will find her at her ]mst when duty ealls in preference to the things of the world. 5. the sanctity of fhq home as dear as life itself. Dear Mr. Trueblood: There is but one standard of uni versal conduct; that is the standard set up by Christ. When a* wbmnn consents to let Christ rule in her life, then she segregate* herself from many people and habits. She becomes an ideal type of girl or mother. The future of our oat ion depends largely uimn our young women. Whether our nation in the future is to be lawless, full of vice and infidel ity. or a imtion of law-abiding rit : - zeus and living for Christ depends upon the character of our women. The greatest need of our country is more “Cbrist-Ruied Young Women." Mauy young women of today are mor ally weak. due. perhaps, to the free dom with which »he indulges in smok ing. drinking, dancing and automobile riding. More stringent laws will not | improve the weakness: there is but one solution, namely, we must put 1 forth every effort to get our girls to I accept (Twist's standard of conduct, i “Tlie Christ-Ruled Young Woman" is the only kind of a woman that a i Christian man wants for a wife, and 1 for the mother of his children. '"iyspsPc dulging in a* tpight.v dlfngehuis pin,-1 tiee these day's—skating oh the side ft 'The practice Is one that oug'at to [|be stopped, too. kl Just the °th« we ww a bad 6u Cwritkl IMS Winw Bros Ptetim, IM. “Satan In Sables” with Lowell Bhirman la a pleturizatlon of this novel. - BTXOPSIB Prino« Michael Yervedoff, wealthy Ruttian philanderer in Paris, be came* interested in Colette, a pretty end unworldly poor girl; innocent young brother, Paul, whom he has always fielded, is vamped by Dolores, one o/ Michael’s east-offs, who uses him as a tool lor revenge Sgainst Michael. Colette accidental ly comes into possession of the priceless Yervedoff emerald; she plana to refvm ts bat is thwarted by Smile, her Apache brother-in law, who coerces her by threaten ing to take away his motherless ton, Billy, the apple of Colette's eye. Volette finally gets the gem. how ever, and flees. Meanwhile, Michael thinks Colette stole the emerald. CHAPTER IV—Continued Some vagrant mental wind now tonnected Michael’s reflections ibout' Colette with thoughts of Dolores. He had been frankly tjlg tirbed by the new attitude—entlto )’ foreign to and out of key with ter usual character —Which Dolores tad adopted when Michael con ronted her with Paul in the li- Tary. The soft-spoken, pliabl* flrl whom he had always known lad changed to a subtly determined roman, flinging a challenge la his eeth. Obviously, she had deter lined to make Paul her devoted flmtrer. That in Itself would prob bly not beldifilcult for a woman f her charms. Paul, whom Mich el had always sheltered from itlmate contact with women, was t a susceptible age, when the ieam of pretty shoulders and the llurements cf a beautiful face and softly rounded figure would set is young blood on fire. But what was Dolores’ ulterior nr pose? Hardly an honest inter st in Paul, the mere boy! And not aoney—for she was plentifully upplied with that. Revenge?—ah, hat was it! Through his beloved irothor, Dolores was goring. to try "This has gone far enough /” o wreak the vengeance of her ifqued heart upon the man who tad rroWn tired of her. ■'WeH,’’ thought Michael sourly, is ha went downstairs, “that is a tame at which two can play!” Piul was In the library. “Good morning, brother!” he called affec tionately as Michael entered; ”1 was beginning to think that you lad resolved to sleep alt day!” Was it only imagination that toade Michael think Paul was IWMlvqJy over-cordial; was less toylahly frank, less honestly straight-forward, than usual? Mich ael returned his greeting slowly, deliberately, studying tha young man the while. : “No, Indeed, but I must admit that my bed a strong in duence over me, and I was decided ly disinclined to tear myself away from Its embrace. What la our pro gram today? A walk, luncheon, and after that the Louvre?” “i am afraid that I must change that a little,” said Paul, embar rassed, “for I have a luncheon en gagement. I could meet you later, however, and we could walk then.” “And with whom is the luncheon engagement, may I ask ?” “With —err —with a lady.” Paul’s face flushed with frustrated eva sion. < “Bo! Probably the lady of last glgflt’s acquaintance.” Mlebael hesitated, as If to get a firm ralu on ht« confidence; then coaflnued slowly, “t can only say tngt I would prefer to have you ar fange matters so that you will be suddenly prevented from keeping that appointment!” Paul s f»oe clouded with surprise tad, resentment. “I don’t see boW I can do (hat, nor why you should talc me to,” be said. "Besides, I want to kesp ft.” "In this particular case, Paul,” Michael said concisely, “I must in gist that yon do as 1 request!" “But your reasons, Michael? Why do you not wish me to meet Mademoiselle Dolores? She is u beautiful and charming person, and we got along famoaely. accident narrowly averted when a email child on akatee almost dashed under the wheel* of a passing uuto moMJe. '■ • . * t The,-presence of mlnd'of'the driver mdlbj“if ‘piA*ibli*tofavhidtu’serious accident. , sfSffil' kip'/ f*" J IMh\ debts’- narrowjyaverted are’ heard I from itime- to titiie. 1 Tbe time to stop this.street .skate lug practice is •aow.'-before/s'fataUty occurs. v ._-- . , .4.44 ’ Michaol’s brows tilted sarcas tically. “Indeed, she is undoubted ly very charming, but to give yon my reasons would entail a recital too involved and too lengthy for . my heavy head this morning. How ever, I am sure you will not make it necessary for me to change my request to an order!” Paul sprang passionately from his chair, anger convulsing his facd. "Yob treat me like an In fant, Michael!” he cried hotly. “Must I always be tied to some'- body’s apron strings? I can take care of myself. Now you have a sudden whim that you don’t want me to go out with Dolores. I sup pose you quarreled with her!—but why should that affect me? I as sure yon, sir, I am going-to keep my engagement!" Michael gripped Paul by the shoulders and sought to transfix him with a domineering, will-bend ing look. "It Isn’t often that I ask you to do something for me, Paul," h 4 said, in a turgid voice, “and my reasons now are good, even if I can’t detail them to you. But this has gone far enough. If you go to luncheon with Dolores, your stay with me ends immediately!” De liberately, he went on—" And you Will never come into my house again!” A scornful laugh splintered on the set teeth of Paul's white face. "So I am ter be turned out simply because I refuse to lie to s lady to suit your wishes! Very well, if you will have Sergius pack my things and send thorn down to Aunt Sophia’s hotel. I shall not bother you with my presence anv longer!” Paul turned stiffly on his heels and walked out of the room—out of the house. Michael remained rooted In frla tracks, staring with amacemeht after his brother. Paul, of all peo ple, to act this way—to rebel! Paul, who had always clung to him. leaned on him. to miit his house ?u sudden defiance. Had Dolores al ready poisoned his young and im pressionable mind? Presently, as Michael breakfast ed alone, the shallowness and ! mockery of his life thrust itsslf upon him. It seemed to be built on sand, and the sand was gloWiv shifting—slipping away—blowing out. Os a real life, a genuine life based on friendship, he knew noth ing. Ht doubted that he had any friends in the true sense of that word. Were they not all mere fair weather friends, w’vi enjoyed tiff banquots, tho wines and the amuse ments his wealib and generosity save to them, and then pursued their, own parasitic ways .else where? Suppose he wery to lose every thing he possessed? How many of his so-called friends would really come to his assistance, or even re. main his friends? “None, most likely!” was his bitter decision. Why, there seom?d a more genu ine ring to that little “Columbine’' of last night than there was to his friends —but, even she, when put to the test, had Yobbsd him. God were they all.the saihe? At least, she had the decency to flee after robbing him! Eut the others weTo robbing him, too, only doing ft by degrees—and living off his boun ties the while. Pushing his scarcely-tastod break fast from him, Michael rose and paced the floor in moody thought He determined ter see Dolores and force the Issue with her. The irony of the situation struck hhn when Ik remembered how she had beggsd him in vain to talk to her last night Now a few hours later thp cards wer* reversed; it was vitally neces sary that he talk to her. He had tried but failed to pre vent headstrong Paul from keeping his luvheon engagement with her: there wes nothing more that he could do until the evening. Then he would seek out Mademoiselle Dolores and wordily battle with hei to an understanding. There was nothing like a brisk canter to shake a fellow’s .thoughts into clarity! Ordering his favor ite trotter, Michael rode out into and along the Bols de Boulogne. Balmy air seemed to herald the spring, and the clear blue sky overhead gave an even brighter promise, hut external Influences were lost on Michael as he rode along brooding over the unexpect ed happenings of the past few hours. Suddenly he heard. his name called. It was Armand, cantering towards him. ‘ You'must have been In a brown study, my dear Michael!” Armand chuOklfed as be reined bis horse dowtt to pace with Michael’s. “I have been calling you for some time, and you paid not the slight est Atteritbm. How are you, Yny dear fellow, and how )• ygur head after laat night. My own poor head feele at least six timss its normal sise and the root of every hair is aching!” v, “Too bad you're not bajdl You must have oommilted tbe vulgar error of not drinking enough wine, my deur Armand!" Michael criti cised suavely, “tor I hate not the slightest trace of a headache. 1, (To ho saitiusaed) The greatest international track and field meet ever held in America was held at Manhattan Field, New York City, in 1895 when stars of tbe London A. C. aad the IJ>'ew York A. -,C. -engaged; hr. a dual meet. The Ajndrieajihs .won afl of the eleven events.' . iv. , ~,; v , y -. . Idaho is the hame State of five of >the greatest American jockeys of the present day—Unrle Katalc, Ivan Parke, and the three Garner broth eta. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. / Newer Living Room Furniture Beautifully Upholstered 1 N " x" SOLID CAR‘LOAD J.UST IN The Overstuffed Living Room Suite shown is the most Luxuriously Comfortable Furniture ever made. It is con structed of dje Highest Quality Materials throughout and upholstered in Finest Mohair. We offer you this oppor tunity to secure Lifetime Furniture with the Maximum of Comfort at a Really Remarkable Price. Come in and see our Wonderful Display of Furniture. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. ■TDfI If you are keen to make JjS ■JB your home .suggestive of LH HI your taste in decorative jT[P LJ schemes give first uttrn-9uß BJt tion to the ways ami V’h means of securing dis- PJI tinctive lighting effects. ! A call on .us will suggest sfe the way “Fixlures of Character” mm W. J. HETHCGX W. Depot St. Phone 609 Oh! But They’re Good!, Those fresh home made Sandwiches, electrically toasted while you wait at our Fount. > 500 Votes to the dollar PEARL DRUG CO* Phones 22—722 Saturday,, January 30, iO2O We have tke fok lowing used cars for sale or ex change: One Buick Touring \ Model K 045 One Buick Touring Model 1922 One Oakland Sport Touring Model 1923 One Ford Coupe, Model 1923. STANDARD BUICK CO. You swoouo 6-er OH THC “Who is this speaking? A pipe is leaking? What’s your vour number^—what’s ' the street ? Don’t you worry. We will hurry. And you* 11 find our wbrk’s complete.” Also we handle a line of dependable bathroom wfibSe prieje t demands t yo’ur invest-, mept.. ■ £ •/v-v•. y v •. ' y CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY 174 K&rr St Phone 576
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1926, edition 1
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