Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 12, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
An Abstract Noun. F • The teacher was bearing the gram- If Bar class. . p "An abstract nonn Is the name of i (something which you can think of, bat cannot touch. Now. Philip, can you f gIYS me an example?" Philip looked thoughtful for a mo ment then his face brightened. "Yes. ma'am," he said, "a red-hot poker." Hide Your Troubles. J earn to hide you*- aches and pains er a plensant smile. Perfectly Awful. Dlbbs (behind a newspaper)—No eody responded to a Fort Erie hotel man's urgent cries of "Help, help!" Mrs. Dlbbs (excitedly)— Goodness, gracious! What happened? Dlbbs —He was forced to close the doors of bis dining room.—BufTal* Ex press. Changed Times. "How qu*er all those laboreit look tressed up In good clothes." "les: you see, they are keeping |h?lr oveialls for dress occafioo*" Hardly Complimentary. A clerk In tlie employ of a Chicago business man, whllt* a fair worker, Is yet an Individual of pronounced eccen tricity. One day a wire basket fell off the top of the clerk's desk and scratched his cheek. Not having any courtplaster •at hand, he slapped on three two-cent postage stamps and con tinned his work. A few minutes later he had occasion to take a pa per to his employer's private office. When he entered, the "old man," ob serving the postage stamps 1 on the clerk's cheek, fixed hlin with an as tonished stare. - "Look here, Tom!" be exclaimed. "You are carrying too much postage for second-cluss mat ter!" A Difference. "Hiram," said Mrs. Corntossel, "what bend wajron are you going to ride on?" "Mehltabel," was the reply, "I know how I am goln' to vote, but I won't be flourlshln' on any band wagon. I am not sufficiently prominent to have a neat and be examined by the admit-In' populace. I'm only one of the fellers that are supposed to be proud and hap py If they are Invited to climb down every new and then end crank up the car." Hopeful nesss, patience' " and hard werk is a combination that difficulty cannot down. HMTNI AAA-AAFEASC, EEA-AICABELK. M&WMOOirS HWIP I n. Utr 1 aadflHtn'.g lilllll ■ Children rrow Mtkr Mi im mm. I SOB COLIC, DIARRHOEA. FLATULENCY, M I ENAALLPALKM SAD OTBAR TROABIA FIT ML I «L»— HAT TAETHLNS TIME. MAFFC>TA**»NL--ALWARABRTNSERN- |H| ■aikabteaadcratttiriasKMulta. QttJl Drug fiat* f /(/ PMMI H m KING PIN CHEWING The tastiest tobacco you ever tas ted. PHUI 6t 20c wm tn tin Rn S -IR,RROENU ONR OEAMEEELNMRR, mm mrt niitum g, mwta, >im>t it J I SELDOM SEE |f a big knee like this, bat year hots* nay have a bunch or bruis* on Ua II an Ids, hock, stifle, knee or throat XL will clean it off without laying op fl the horse. No blister, no hair goo*. Concentrated—only a few dropa required at aa application. $2.50 per ttaatss&ietttrsi ■** BMLMMM TAR AIRTL I. RATOCC J NMEL I GLAADE. WAAA MM* VARVAM V*AA, IA«T NA UAAATAA. PRTAASI.LT AKOTTKATDRAAFCOA* «UI NAL LIBERAL TRIAL TMOLE »E«»AM (OR LFE. W. R. VOOIW. LEA.. »H !«■*» *. URTNSSALD. HAW. When You Need m Good Tonic TakeBABEK THE QUICK AND BP RE CURE FOR Malaria, Chills. Fever and Grippe CONTAIN* NO QUININE All druggists, or by parcel poat,prepalL from Klocaewakl St Co..W«ahln»ton.D.C. TUB ONLY RUCB IN THE SOT'TH WHERE YOA CAN (AT YOUR HATA CLEANED WHAN YON WAAT IT»M AND HOW YON WANT THEM. AREATA WANTED EVERY WHERE. SEND FAR I HUM RAND CAT ALOGUE. BENNALT'A MAT FADTORY. II) BROAD ATREEI JACKAONELLLE, FLORIDA.' "L.OHT HKLBTT," MONTHLY PAPM AILAD WITH ADRERTLAEMEAU FAR LOAT HALRA AND MLAA INC KIN. SAMPLE COPY HE (AO ATAMPE). 'XOST HBITTA R ' MOUNT VERNON. MEW TURK. MRS—IVR TEAEB YEA BARKER TRADA PAYINA POALT LONA GUARANTEED; INCOME WHILE LEARNING: 4 WAEKA' COURAE. WE OWE EHOPA (WHITE ONLY ) .LER»«ONV(IL» TWHER CNL.. JAEHEWNRLIIE. FLA MrX"Tr~CHARLOTTB HO >3-1920 CONDENSED NEWS tfDM THE OLD NORTH STATE ffiorrr NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Monroe.—The army worm has ap peared at several points in the coun ty and is doing great damage to crops. Washington.—Civil service examin ation will be held August 28, for the fourth class -pastmasters at Eskota, Maclesfleld, Proctor, Verona and Mc- Leansville. Durham. —William L. Gilliam, well known head waiter and hotel man, died here at his home. He will be remembered by a host of people- since he has served the public for many years. Lumberton. —James A. Williams, formerly of Red Springs, Robeson co#niy was killed in a railroad acci dent in Costa Rica, according to a wire message received by relatives here. - * Chapel Hill.—ln the largest and most Impressive music festival ever put on at the University of North Carolina summer school, the chorus of the music department gave a sum mer festival of s"»n In Memorial hall. Winston-Salem.—Francis Elizabeth, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Morris, who reside three miles south of the city, d! derat a local hospi tal from burns received when the little one fell in a pot of boiling water. Wilmington— Ernest Compo, recent ly charged with non-support by his young wife, a former telephone oper ator of Marion, S. C„ dfe» at the James Waljtpr Memorial Hospital as the result m a blow in his abdomen from a flying board at Hoyer sawmill, near the city. His abdomen, had been perforated by a flying timber. Raleigh'.—By a vote of three to two the Wake County Board of Commis sioners voted to postpone Indefinitely the employment of a special motor cycle deputy sheriff to enforce the au tomobile laws on the public highways in the county. Hickory.—Claud Lingle, a young white man, has been sentenced In re corder's court to ninety days in Jail on the charge ot breaking and enter ing a local store. Claud Bolick drew a fine of |25 for his part in the .af fair .and Dayce Spencer, a boy under 14, will face the Juvenile court tor his part. Raleigh.—l%e Raymond Veneer Manufacturing company, of High Point, was chartered with an autho rised capital of 9128.000 and will be gin business with $30,000. Salisbury.—Senator Lee S. Over man, who Is spending his vacation at his home here has been asked to aid In giving publicity to the sales of can ned goods which the War Depart ment Is conducting. Winston-Salem.—Several thousand farmers, with their wives and chil dren, attended the first county-wide picnic at Mineral' Springs near the city. Charlotte. —Thirty-three applicants have been accepted for enlistment In the United Stateß army at (he local recruiting station during the month of July according to the monthly report. Rutherdfordton.—"The county reval uation board has completed its work. The value of all taxable property in the county has been raised from $9,- 600,000 to about $34,000,000. or an In crease of three and one-half fold. Mount Airy.—Secretary Van Hervle has practically completed all the pre parations for the Merchants and Busi ness Men's picnic to be held at White Sulpher Springs on jthe afternoon and evening of Wednesday, August 11. Greensboro.—Contracts have been awarded by the state highway com mission, after the consideration of bids at the office of the central divi sion'here, for the construction of sev en miles or highway in Rowan coun ty known as project No. 57. Washington. N. Cr— Beaufort county lost three more tobacco barns and a goodly quantity of high quality to bacco. This makes about seven barns that have been reported burned thus far. Monroe. —The Monroe Rnqulrer, published for 27 years by the firm of Ashcraft Bros., B. Clegg and Eugene Ashcraft. underwent a change In own ership, Eugene Ashcraft selling a part of his Interest to W. C. Correll, Luke Hart and Hugh Smith,, all whom work In the Enquirer shop. Lexington. —-Xexlngton business men apparently* are determined to provide a country club at no distant date, the chamber of commerce hav ing taken definite action in the matter. , Newton.—Sheriff J. A. Isenhower and Deputy Sheriff Tom Gilbert left tor Raleigh with Kohler Holtsclaw, convicted at the last term of Catawba superior coart for killing John W. Gabriel at Terrell on December !>. 1919 to be placed in the state peniten tiary. Holtsclaw was sentenced to 11 ft A 4%T% A ftJA V, ■ •■- j* : '-^WB I—Thousands1 —Thousands of Czechoslovak women taking part In the annual sokol at Prague. 2 —Parade In Daytvu. 0.. In honor of Governor Cox. Democratic presidential nominee. B—Col. John G. Isbell, formerly a captain In the American ahdy, now chief of the tank corps of the Lithuanian army. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Russians Overrun Poland While the Allies Seek to Devise Ways to Stop Them. ENEMY CLOSE TO WARSAW League of Natlona Council Adopt* Basic Plana Railway* Satisfied With Rate Increases—Commu nist Labor Phrty Leaders Convicted in Bweden. By EDWARD W. PICK^RD Suspicions that the soviet Russians were not actlug in good faith when they offered to negotiate an armistice with the Poles were well founded. No sooner had the Poles reached the place of meeting than the Russians broke off the negotiations and demanded that another discussion be opened at Minsk. All the time their annles con tinued the fierce attack designed to cut off the Danzig corridor and to cap ture Warsaw. At this writing the for mer part of that program has been temporarily checked by Pollali suc cesses, but the latter part Is about to be carried out. With the red army within a few miles of Warsaw, the civilian Inhabitants of that city were In flight and the government was pre paring to move to Cracow. The Rus sians had captured the great fortress of Breet-Lltovsk and bad crossed the Bug river northwest of that place, ad vancing In echelon In such a way as to force the Poles to evacuate the strong .forts west of Brest-Lltovsk and eventually to drive tbem out of War saw If succor did not come. Further north, soviet troops that had crossed the Narew river were defeated, and In the south, where they threatened LembeTg, they were being held and even pushed back In some places. Since It was agreed that only out side aid could save Poland from be ing crushed by the bolshevlkl, the main question was the source and na ture of that aid. Premier Lloyd George, placed In a most uncomfort able position, was said to have called Krassln and Ramlneff. the soviet rep resentatives, to conference. and to have demanded that the advance Into Poland be Immediately and uncondi tionally stopped, even before the sign ing of an armistice, or else Great Brit ain would declare war. If this was his determination, it was reached despite the views of a considerable part of his cabinet, Including himself, that peace with Russia must be forced by economic rather than military meas ares. Others of the ministers, lesd by Winston Churchill, were said to favor unrelenting warfare on the bolshevlkl and the extension of unlimited aid to Poland. There was a rumor In Lon don that the allies bad determined to send six divisions to Polsnd, presum ably some of the occupational forces from Germany. Also, the members of the supreme council of allied ambas sadors were! hurriedly called from their vacations to meet In Paris. The reply of Moscow to Lloyd George, according to the tonrion Times, was a refusal to halt the bol shevik advance on the ground that the army liad been promised the loot ing of Waraaw. Tlie Russians said :!ifly were prreared to offer Poland complete Independence and wider boundaries, but that they Insisted on • separate peace with the Poles. The allies realize that In sending an army to the rescue of the Poles they may be compelled to violate the neu trality which Germuny has proclaimed, and the sincerity of Berlin Is so ques tionable that this may be done with out much compunction. A sinister ins pect Is given the stand of the tf*r mans by the report that before the Poll.'.h offensive began they ma tie a secret treaty with the Moscow pw eminent. The treaty. It la asserted, contained the following provisions: Russia, without interference * from Germany, would be allowed to appro priate all of Poland's arms, munition* rolling stock and foodstuffs. v • ' - . • '■ THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. 0. ston would be given Russia to send a number of bolshevlst commissioners Into tflat country to control the export of Polish Supplies of all kinds. Russia would then undertake to evacuate Poland completely In favor of Germany, wblcb would hold the country as a guaranty against future credits to Russia In return for Ger man goods and German labor. There has been a lot of sarcastic criticism of the I.eagne of Nations be cause It has not taken cognizance of the Russo-Pollsh war. In a letter to Lord Robert Cecil, Viscount Grey, for mer foreign minister, hns this to say: "The league had nothing to do with the Russian-Polish war and It Is a crime against the league and Its mem bers to charge It with responsibility when the responsibility clearly did not rest with the league, but with Indi vidual governments. "The was not Invoked to re strain Poland, one of Its own mem bers, from aggression or. as the prime minister calls It, reckless and foolish action, as It should have been. To in voke the league.now to support Poland by arms against the consequences of her action is not merely illogical; It Is In fact, ■ great misuse of tbe league." Tbe council of the League of Na tions, in session at San Sebastiau, Spain. Is busy with plans for the pre vention of future w»rs. and during the week it took several Important steps. First it adopted the French plan for an International general staff of mili tary experts to devise plans Of oper ations In event any state makes war or violates an agreement. This action, which was opposed by the Dnited States last year. Is thought to be pre liminary to combined action against bolshevik Russia and against Germany If she unites with the bolshevlsts. An other French plan, though presented by Italy, also was adopted, for the es tablishment of an International bieck ade committee and Justifying the blockade principle. The plan of the advisory jurists' committee for an In teruntlonal court of Justice was adopt ed as submitted. This was almost en tirely the work of Ellhu Root As had been expected, the Greeks pretty much cleared Thrace, of Turk ish nationalists, but Kemal I'asha was uot beaten and opeued a strong offensive against the Greek forces In Asia Minor along the Bagdud railroad. At Simav, northeast of Smyrna, which Is outside their area of occupation, the Greeks were defeated in a 24-hour bat tle and forced to retreat. In order to prevent Greek occupation of Constan tinople the* Turkish cabinet was hur riedly reorganized, practically all the dew members being friendly to Great Britain, and preparations were made for the signing of the peace treaty. But Constantinople is threatened from another direction, according to reports from Sofia. It Is said a strong Communist party Is being organized In Bulgaria by Madjaroff, a ltusso phlle; that nil Its men members rrom twenty to fdrty-flve years of age, are being given arms and trained secretly, and that the purpose is to co-operate with the Russian soviet troops in a drive on Constantinople. The strike of bituminous coal min ers ID liie middle Western stntes, Ite lug unauthorized find disapproved by the unirfn, I* petering out and the fear of a fuel famine in decreasing. Presi dent Wilson asked the men to return to work pending adjustment of their complaint*, and President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America gave the same advice, making It as nearly mandatory as he could. Thtt strikers In Illinois and Indiana slow ly returned to the mines. Those of Kansas were mo it stubborn and A. M. Hownt, president of the state union, bitterly attacked Lewis and refused to abide by his Instructions. So far as Illinois and the Chicago region «ire concerned, the Illinois pub lic' tjitllltles commission took action that should relieve tlie situation there very markedly. This was an order forbidding the reconslgnmeut of cars of fuel after they have reached their destination and provlJlng that on a'll carload shipments of coal, lumber, or other shipments In open top. cars the railroads shall make a charge of *lO a day for each day or fraction there of that a car Is held beyond the "free tta»" allowed by the roads. In this w*j, It la believed, the evil of gam i&f'i ■* Ss3te6zf*!»&- ; .v btlng by middlemen will be greatly lessened. The railways appear to be fairly well satisfied with the rate Increase* authorized by the Interstate commerce commission, and announce that they are preparing to spend $700,000,000 this year for Improvements and bet terments. The Increases granted are In freight rates,' an average of 55% per cent for the entire country; foi passenger, excess baggage and milk rates, 20 per cent; for Pullman rates. 50 per cent. It Is estimated the In crease In earnings will amount to sl, 583,000,000. and that the net operat ing Income of the roads will now be sl.l34,ooo,oo(V—about $100,000,000 less than the roads asked. As to the effect on the general puh llc, there Is difference of opinion. Some experts figure that the Increased rates will mean the adding of more than $1 a day to the cost of living of thds average family. .Others, equally expert Insist that the resulting better transportation and higher rate of pro duction will bring lower prices. t After a trial lasting many weeks, a jury In Chicago convicted William Bross Lloyd, millionaire sergeant at arms of the Communist Labor party, and 19 other members of that party, of sedition, and air. of them were sen tenced to Imprisonment. In addition Lloyd was fined $2,000 and two others SI,OOO each. Throughout the country general satisfaction was felt In this resalt of a case that was considered one of the most important ever held In an American conrt. As Special Prose cutor Comerford expressed It: "Hie verdict convicts the movement as well as the men behind It, Qnd establishes a precedent which makes criminal the meeting of men for the purpose of advocating the overthrow of the gov ernment." Something like 50.000 Democrats gathered In Dayton. 0., Saturday to hear Governor Cos told formally that he Is the party's nominee for the pres idency. The notification ceremonies took place In the Montgomery county fair grounds where a temporary amphitheater was erected. They were preceded by a parade In which about 20.000 persons took part. The "town was handsomely decorated and the residents opened their homes to the visitors. In his speech of acceptance Gover nor Cox 'declared that the United States should enter the League of Na tions, immediately ratify the pence treaty and state our Interpretation of the covenant as a matter of good faith and as a precaution against misunder standing In the future; the Interpreta tion clearly to show that the league Is not an alliance and that Its basic purpose Is peace and not controversy. On the matter of prohibition he said that any candidate for the presidency who says he does not Intend to en force the law Is more unworthy than the law violator. He declared he fa vored the repeal of war taxes and the reduction of federal taxation, and sug gested a volume of business tax In stead of the excess profits tax. In dealing with other Issues he followed along the the San Francisco platform. In the Missouri state primary Breck inridge Lone, who campaigned on a League of Katlona and law enforce ment platform, won the Democratic senatorial nomination, and the Repub licans renominated Senator Speuoer. In Kansas the Republicans renominat ed Senator Curtis and Governor Al len. According to Incomplete returns. Representative Scott Ferris was lend ing Senator Gore for the senatorial nomination In Oklahoma. Former Senator Bailey was an easy winner In Texas. New York's unofficial Democratic convention put up a state ticket head ed hy Gov. Alfred E. Smith and select ed Lieut. Gov. Harry C. Walker for senator. Us platfoim calls for modi fication of the Volstead act to permit 2.75 per cent heer and nrgea recogni tion of the Irish republic. In aviation ihe week's triumph was tlie successful opening of the New York to San ITranclsco air mall route: Its tragedy was the death of Lieuten ant l.ocklenr, noted "stunt" aviator, when his plane fell 1,000 feet at Los Angeles. . - ~v.' POLISH SITOAIN HELD HUBOINCE OUR GOVERNMENT 18 WAITING ON ACTIOKt FRANCE AND ENGLAND ON BLOCKADE. NO NOTE HERE FROM POUND The Effectiveness of a Blockade as Means of Bringing Pressure on Soviet* Questioned By Many. Washington.—Definite commitment of the United States government to a plan of action in the Polish crisis con tinued to be held in abeyance white word was being received of the decis ion of, France and Great Britain to im pose a blockade upon Soviet Russia in an effort to relieve the Poles. The note dispatched by the Polish government to the United States has not bedn received here as yet either by the Polish legation or the state department. Effectiveness of the blockade" pro posed by France and Great Britain as a means of bringing pressure to bear upon the bolshevlkl was serious ly questioned by officiate who pointed out that such a blockade has been maintained by the British navy in the Baltic sea since the'conclusion of the armistice. The blockade, although never formally acknowledged has suc cessfully prevented the importation into Russia of any goods which the allies desired to keep out, these offi cials claimed, without having broken the power of the soviet regime. Army Bupply Base at Charleston Buffers a Considerable Fire Loss. Charleston, S. C. —Pire, entailing a loss believed to exceed $290,000, de stroyed two open warehouses ana hundreds of bales of cotton linterß at the army supply base on the Cooper river, beyond North Charleston. Agreement on Dodecanese Islands Is Reached by Greece and Italy Paris.—An agreement has been reached between Greece and' Italy on the question of the disposition of the Dodecanese islands, which has been holding up the signing of the peace treaty with Turkey, according to The Temps. All Foreign Legations in Warsaw Have Left That City For Posen, Warsaw.—Ali foreign legations in Warsaw left for Posen on a special train. John Campbell White, secre tary, and J. Plerrepont Mofflt, third secretary of the American legation, and the military attaches will remain in Waraaw for the present, but ine rest ot the personnel left on the spe cial. Prompt Ratification of Suffrage IsHJrged By Governor Roberts. Nashville, Tenn.—Prompt ratifica tion of the federal woman suffrage amendment in order that the women of the country might "share In shap ing the destiny of the republic," was urged by Governor Roberts in his mes sage to the Tennessee legislature. Great Crop of Wheat arrd Corn Forecasted By the Department, Washington.—Production Of crops forecast by the department of agricul ture from their condition on August 1 was as follows: Winter wheat, 533,000,000. Spring wheat, 262,000,000. All wheat, 795,000,0000. Corn, 3,003,000,000. Complete Agreement Reached By Allies As To the Present Crisis. Hythe, Eng.—The allied conference has reached a complette agreement on plans for dealing with the Russo-Pol lsh crisis. They Include the reim position of the blockade, giving sup port to Poland by technical advice, supplying munitions, etc., but no allied troops will be employed. Tramway Workers at Denver Have Decided to Call Off the Strike. Denver, Colo. —Thp executive com mittee of the Tramway Workers On ion at a meeting appointed a com mit fee of *hree to call ui»on Frederick W. Hild, general manager of the tramway, and inform him the striking trainmen would go back to work. Hen ry Silsberg, president of the union, s&ld there were no restrictions. Additional street cars, in most casc3 without federal troops as guards were placed In operation. Smuggling of Liquor Haa Brought on Smuggling of Other Articles. Washington.—Liquor smuggling In to th« United States has reached such proportions that it has brought in Its wake a large 'illegal traffic in other commodities, it was learned at tha taeasury department. Officials have become so concerned that they are considering a rearrangement of the gt/vernemnfr coastal criminal chasing area with a view to concen trating on what they described as a menacing situation. fc? " IISEMLiEL Says Drug Is Mercury and Acts Like Dynamite on Your Uver. Dodsen Is making a hard fight •gainst calomel In the South. Every druggist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They nil give the same reason, Dodson s Liver Tone ' l« taking Its place. "Calomel Is dangerous,,and people know It, while Dodson's Llrer Tone Is perfectly safe and gives better result*," Mid a prominent local drnggtst Dod son's Liver Tone Is personally guaran teed by eyery druggist A large bottle costs but a few cents, and If it falls to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness I and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adulter Take a spoonful a£ night and wake hp feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head ache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause Incon venience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel to day and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and Don't lose a day's work! Tqke Dodson's Liver Tone in stead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition.—Adv. An Aid to Business. Beacon—Do you believe a college ca reer is an aid to business? Egbert—l certainly do. "Why do you think so?" "Well, ray son's in college and he smokes about 7,000 cigarettes in a year." "I don't follow you." "IfinT he helping, along the tobacco business?" —Yonkers Statesman. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuind "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu- Ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed bj physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Tooth ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Fain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon oacetlcacldester of Salicyllcacld.—Adv. Liberality. { The following was overheard in a bnrber shop : Customer—Seen Bill lately? First Barber —No, I guess Bill's all in with appendicitis or somethln'. Second Barber (speaking up)—He ain't got appendicitis. He's got a can cer and has to be operated on for It. He wasn't going to, but I talked to him and told him to go to the lioxpltal and have whatever done to him that he needed and if he wanted a sliave or a hair cut. Just let me know, and I'd do it for him and he needn't worry about paying for It, either. Bhave With Cutieura Soap And double your razor effclency as well as promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Adv. Bareback Gowns. A lady In a decollette berated the bolshevlki at a dinner in Washington. "Why." she cried, "the latest news from Russiu is that these curs are sell ing the very clotlies off the women's backs." Senator Johnson of California looked Around the table with a smile. All the ladles' gowns were decollette. In the back this decolletage was especially marked. "The bolshevlki,' - he suid, "wouldn't find much to sell at a fashionable American dinner party, would they?" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of "'ASTORIA, that famous old remedy lor infants and children, and see that ft In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The Law of Average*. "That friend of ours was only al lowed half a vote ln,tne convention." "Things average up," replied Sena tor Sorghum. "I know of several elec tions in the dim past when be thought nothing of casting six or eight votes all I»y himself." A aln*U application of Roman Km Bal aam on going to bad wUI prova tta merit DM U tar Inflammations of tha Eyaa.—A4r. The Real Thing. "Pa. what is scientific salesman thipr ' * "Selling a dress suit to a man who came Into the shop to boy a celluloid collar." , * ,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1920, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75