Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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HARDING IKES TWO ADDRESSES TWO MEMORIALS ARE DEDIC AT ED IN WASHINGTON BY PRESI-_ DENT. SHRINERS IN CONVENTION Good Roads and Better Homes Are Discussed By President Harding. Washington.—Two memorials, one signifying the nation's progress in highway construction and the other devoted to the promotion of better homes, were dedicated in Washington by President Harding. Ceremonies Incident to the dedica tions were attended by thousands of Shriners here for their convention and had as their feature addresses by the President. The highway memorial took the form of a block of granite greeted on the mall south of the • White House through the efforts of the Lee High way association and destined for use as a milestone" or basic mark for the measurement of high way distances throughout the country. The other memorial was a reproduc tion of the boyhood home of John Howard Payns author of "Home, Sweet Home," built in Sherman square, by the General Federation of Women's clubs to further the move ment for better homes. In dedicating the "zero milestone" the President directed attention to the need for construction of better rural roads. Interlinking the main lines, both as a means of strengthen ing "the ties of mutual Interest and Interdependence which unites all our sections" and the facilitate tion for national defense. Improvement of homes and advan cement In the mechanical appurten ces of the home, Mr. Harding said in his other addresses, would bring about "real emancipation of women" and allow the home-makers to take a "new, a larger and vastly more signi ficant part In those great determining activities of life." The mllestnoe ceremonies were al most halted by a squadron of naval planes which circled over the assem blage drowning out the voices of the speakers. The whole squadron ap peared to the embarrassment of Sec retary Denby, one of those on the speakers' stand, while the monument was being presented to the nation by Dr. S. M Johnson, general director of the Lee Highway association. The look of embarrassment on the naval secretary's face became one of con sternation a few minutes later when nno of the planeß returned and flew low over the crowd while the Presi dent was speaking. Remembering the disturbance in of- flclal quarters a year ago when an army reserve avaltor by his flight re peatedly Interrupted the President's address at the Lincoln memorial ded ication, Mr. Denby left the ceremonieß went to the navy department and Is sued a general order forbidding naval or marine aviators from dying over Washington except on his own person Hi authorization. Gives Away Large Sums. New York. — Material aid to the progress of medical science through out the world In the former substan tial monetary grants totalling millions of dollars to medical schools hcnpltals and Individuals wan furnished by the Rockefeller founduton during 1922 said a summary of the annual report of the foundation, made public. The scope of the work emltrai ed virtually every clvilUel country, .where either perosnal representatives of the foundation assisted In public health survey* and educational, pro jects or local boards adminUterel ap propriations dedicate-,." I o Individual research and ln-entlgßt" , u, the re port shows. In the United the foundation pledged 1,125,000 t(.w trd n=>* tut d lngs for the collie ot medicine tit the University of lowa, cooperated with state boards c' heall'i In main taining Institutes atid instruction for health workers, rib.trod in malaria control, re-surveyed centers of hook worm Infection In southern slates, and took part In pro inline full tlm-> health service In IS states of tho union. The outstanding work ot the foun dation in foreign countries consisted of assistance to pre-mcdlcal education in China by monetary appropr'atlina to schools and hospitals; the granting of two million dolla.'s toward the building of a school ut hygiene in Lon don. Found Living C.iitii Burled. Union. —An Infant thought bv phy ■lclans to have been pmluolv an hour Old was found partially Varied in he ■and In a ravine almt)*! In the center Of Union. The lnfaei alive, whi dls-' covered by some iads win h«J been hunting, and finding the Infant gav« the alarm. Poll impo went to the " spot, less than '.OO y*rd» from Main street, recover nI the cMW and I: If now In the Willie* Thonpson ho» pttal and will probably live. The chil« Is white parentage hut no cluc 1m yet been found as to its par»nU. TWO-THIRDS OF NEW HAMP SHIRE TOWN DESTROYED Canaan, N. H.—Two thirds of this town was wiped out by flre which caused the death of one man, probable fatal Injuries to an other, and rendered 200 persons homeless. Forty-two buildings were burned to the ground and it was believed the loss would be more than $500,000. Only a few buildings In the en tire community remained Intact when the flames had been brought under control or had burned them selves out,, despite the fact that fire apparatus from all the nearby cities and towns was called to aid. OIEO IN WILSON HOSPITAL WIFE, CHILDREN AND BROTHER AT BEDSIDE WHEN END CAME, Had Been a Member of Congress Mor# Than Twenty-Two Years; Remark able Career. Wilson. Representative Claude Kltchin, formerly minority leader in the lower house of Congress, died at a hospital here after a long battle against various Ills. Mr. Kltchin, whose death had been expected hourly for the last few days, began to sink shortly before midnight and the end came peacefully. He had been In a semi-conscious condition since Monday, but rallied and a spark of hope was held out for his recovery. At the bedside of the former demo cratic leader when he died were Mrs. Kltchin, Mrs. Lewis B. Suiter, daugh ter, Mills Kltchin, a son, and Dr. Thurmaa Kltchin, a brother. They had been with him throughout the night. The body of the statesman was re moved to a locaJ: undertaking estab lishment, where it was prepared for burial. Accompanied by members of his family and scares of friends It was carried to his old home at Scot land Neck, where the funeral was held. Dr. C. A. Woodard said Mr. Kit chin's death was the culmination of complications which developed after he had suffered a slight stroke of paralysis In April, 1920. He had never been In good health since. Dr. Woodard stated, although the turn for the worst did not come until about three weeks ago. Americans generally associate the name Claude Kltchin with the demo cratic leadership of the national Con gress from the inauguration of Wood row Wllsort as President until the republican party won the elections of 1918, and organized both branches of Congress. Mr. Kitchln went to Congress from the Becond North Carolina district In 1901 and had served in Congress from the fifty-seventh to the sixty-eighth Congress, Mr. Kltchln became majority leader of the house In the 64th Congress, In 1915, upon the retirement of Repres entative Oscar W. Underwood, of Ala bama, who was elected to the senate, and continued In that position throughout the 65th Congress. When the democrats lost the house, Speaker Champ Clark stepped down to the minority leadership with Mr. Kltchln as ranking member of the ways and means committee, but the North Caro linian again assumed nominal party leadership upon the death of Mr. Clark He was ill at the time, however and Finis J. Oarrett, of Tennessee, was designed as acting leader His career as the democratic leader In the house during the Wilson admin istration Is characterized as brilliant and spectacular. In those early days of the war. after he had voted against the declaration, his relations with President Wilson are Bald to have been strained because of his position against the administration merchant marine. Those differences are said to have been smoothed over and It is understood Mr Kltchln and President Wilson were on friendly terms when the former left Washington. Hurl Flowers a* President. Washington.—Eight thousand school children gathered In American league park to serenade President and Mrs Harding, as a feature of Washington's music week, broke away from their teachers before the program was con cluded. and rushing good naturedly, but wildly, across the field, laid down a barrlagn of flowers on the presi dential party. What had started as a qulef sere nade was turned Into a wild rush of eager children, when each, aniious to present either the President or Mrs. Harding b' bouquet, took the short course of hurling the flowers at Mr. and Mrs. Harding. Two Killed Near Ashevllle. Ashevllle.—-The mangled body of William M Davis, 24. a resident of West. Virginia, who has a summer home at Rldgecrest, was found adja cent to Soutnern Railway tracks near Blrfck Mountain. Davis, It Is believed, attempted to leap from a train during the night and fell to his death. The body was brought here. t H. O. Cannon, 45. a resident of the Inanda section, was killed when the automobile In which he was riding •track a track and overturned. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C SLOOP CARRYING LIQUOR SUNK GLEN BEULAH OF BRITISH REG ISTRY RAMMED BY AN UN IDENTIFIED STEAMER. TEN MILES FROM NORFOLK Crew is Saved By Coast Guard Cutter; Members Are Held at Norfolk. Norfolk, Va. —The 50-ton sloop Glen Beulah, of British registry, with a cargo of liquor was sunk when she was rammed by an unidentified steam er 10 miles southeast of the Cape Charles lightship. The nine men of the" Glen Beulah's crew were rescued by the coast guard cutter Yamacraw, which was anchored about 200 yards from the rum runner when the col lision occurred. Tie sloop sank 15 minutes after the crash. The members of the crew of the sloop were brought to Norfolk and turned over' to federal prohibition en forcement agents. They were com mitted to jail technically as ship wrecked crew of a foreign craft, to be held for the immigration authori ties. Federal authorities gave orders at the jail that they were to be allow ed no communication with the out side, even with newspapers men. Coast guard officers believe the ship that rammed the sloop was an other rum runner, pulling alongside for the purpose of taking over the sloop's cargo. Seen In silhouette In the glare of the cutter's powerful searchlights, the steamer was said by coast guard officers to bear a striking resemblance to the Istar ; flagship of the rum fleet, which dis appeared from off the coast May 25. Captain .George Kelly of Maiml, Fla., master of the Glen Geulah fur nished the coast guard with the fol lowing list of his crew: Martin Lu ther Gibson, first mate, Miami; Joe McGee, second mate, Savannah; C. B. Tutan, supercargo. Savannah; Steve Carey, chief engineer, Miami; Elisha Culmer, second engineer. Lion Park, Miami; Carl Digman, seaman, Ft. Pierce, Fla.; Adolphus Hall ne gro cook, Miami, and Harry Benson, seaman, Miami. All except Hall are Americans. Hall claims to bt a British subject. Not one of the crew of the sloop had time to dress after the crash. They reached the Yamacraw in the isloop'B skiff, with a single oar, clad I only In their underclothes. Captain Kelly upon clambering over the cut ter's side contended that It was a government boat that ran his sloop down. Coast officers denied this. Liquor Is Barred. Washington.—The treasury tossed on the International doorstep Its new regulations carrying out the supreme court decision barring all beverage liquors from territorial waters of the United States after 12:01 a. m. June 10. No loopholes have been left, ac cording to a treasury spokesman, and the court's recent construction of the dry law will be rigidly applied. Having failed to find any way by which conflict with foreign laws could be avoided, the treasury based Its new, ship liquor rules on a literal reading of the court's opinion and prepared to let come what may. Bs only hope of alleviat'"? a situation, which most officials agree will be embarrassing to International commerce, was said to lie In remedial legislation from the next Congress. Hampshire Town Razed By Flames. White Rover Junction Vt.—Two men were burned to death and a woman Is missing In a fire which vir tually wiped out the village of Canaan, N. H, 18 miles from here, according to railroad officials here. The flre started, It was reported in a barn In the center of the village near the railroad. Children playing with matches were believed to have started the blaze. The first build ings to go were the freight and pas senger station of the Boston and Maine Railroad. Canaan has k pop ulation of 1,200. Pulled Tongue of Balky Mule. Salisbury,—Because he pulled a mule's tongue In an effort to make the animal pull a load, Robert Mesimer. white, was sent up to court from a magistrate's court on a charge of cruelty to animals. A surgeon found lit necessary to cut off six Inches of the mule's tongue In an efTort to save the animal's life. The tongue had become Infected on account of In juries Inflicted by Mesimer, Two Men Bhot to Death. Madison. Ga —Two men were shot to death by federal officers near here In an attempt to seize a car In which contraband liquor was being carried, it la alleged. Henry Galaley. one of the federal officers In a party of three, leaped on the running board of the automo bile. Two men In the car are said to have opened Ore on the men %nd he returning the flre with an automatic platol shot and killed both men. The bodies of the dead men hare not beln identiflet. TWO YOUTHS ARE DROWNED WHEN BOAT TURNS OVER. Baltimore.—Harry Ledley and John Reese, both 17, members of the Arlal Rowing club, Were were drowned when a row boat turned over. Three others were saved. Miss Sadie Keating, a Red Cross worker, made a desperate attempt to save the young oien. She jumped overboard brought both bodies to the shore and worked on them before pronounc ing them dead. The drownings and several heat prostrations marked a sweltering hot day. It was the second day of a heat wave, the thermometer reg istering 90 degrees. GENERAL PERSHING ATTENDS WOULD HAVE U. S. TO DO ITS PART TOWARD MAKING WAR IMPOSSIBLE. President Visits Tomb of "Unknown Soldier" and Places Wreath Upon It. Washington.—Standing in Arlington memorial amphitheater and facing the wooded slopes where rest thousands of the war dead of the nation, President Harding uttered a prayer that the United States "do its full part toward making war unlikely if not impossible." "We have already proved that we can have (ess of armament" the Presi dent declared, "let us strive for the assurance that we shall have none of war." Scarcely had the applause from those assembled in the great national cemetery for the annual memorial day exercises died away when the chief ex ecutive coupled with his prayer the hope that should war again come to America "we will not alone call to ser vice the youth of the land —but we will draft every wealth, and make com mon cause of the nation's preserva tion." Several minutes passed before the applause which greeted this pronounce ment allowed Mr. Harding to continue and then he asserted: "It will be a more grateful nation which consecrates all to a common cause, and there will be more to share the gratitude bestowed. More there will be a finer conscience in our war commitments and that sublimity of spirit, which makes a people Invinc ible." The prayer and the hope were the high points In the President's address, delivered at exercises which in their Impressiveness arfd spirit had a simil arity to ceremonies In many parts of the land. The President was accom panied to Arlington by Mrs. Harding, who sat In a box to his left during the exercises. Gathered In the marble enphitheater were a scattering of sur vivors of the civil war, hundreds of veterans of the war with Spain, and many more of those who participated In the world war, including their com mander-in chief. General Pershing. The setting was as Impressive as the exercises. The amphitheater was draped in flags and the hills of Arling ton under an overcast sky were in the deep green of spring. Just outside the ampthitheater the tomb of the "Un known Soldier' was buried beneath a mound of flowers, and the President before returning to the White House placed a wreath upon it and stood for a minute at salute. Mrs, Harding visited the cemetery an hour before the exercises in the amphitheater ami at services held under the auspices of the Disabled American Veterans, assisted in the planting of an American elm, turning over the earth around the tree with a French shovel which has been used in France. At the request of Mrs. Harding no advance notice had been given of this ceremony and only a few were present. Greece Decorates Five Americans. Athens.—The Greek government an nounced the award of the war cross post-humorously to five Americans who died in the service of the near east re life during refugee evacuation from Asia Minor. They are: Leßter J. Wright, Waukesha. Wis., killed at Alepo by bandits while con voying orphans. George J. Williams, Foxburg, Pa,, who died of pneumonia at Marsivan while escorting refugees. Robert E. Wilson. Morning Sun, lowa, who died of typhus at Mersina. Mrs. Olire N. Crawford, Boston, who died of typhus at Trebizond. Charles Flint, of Syracuse, N. T., who died of typhus at Constantinople. An official government statement says: "This is a roll of honor without precedent. The American efTort in be half of the refugees of Asia Minor is the most outstanding act of organlied altruism in history." Jesse W, Smith Kill* Himself. Washington.—Jesse W. Smith, well known in the inner circles of official Washington as the Intimate associate and trusted political lieutenant of At torney General Daughterly, shot and killed himself in the hotel apartment occupied by him and the attorney gen eral in common for the past two years. The dead man left behind no word of explanation, but his friend* express ed the belief that it was worry over IU health which led him to end hi* life. 95 INDICTMENTS IN WAR FRAUDS GASES i RETURN OF MILLIONS TO THE GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN SECURED. OTHER JUDGMENTS ARE WON Daughtry Says Report of Accomplish- I ments Before Harding; 500,000 Appropriated. t Washington. Attorney General Daugherty laid before President Hard ing a report showing that in the past year the war frauds sections of the department of justice had secured the return of $3,198,385.19 to the govern ment, had been awarded judgments for $1 225,919 more, and had obtain ed 95 indictments. Scores of addi tional civil and criminal suits are inow awaiting trail. The $500,000 appropriated by Con gress at his request for the war fraud work, the attorney general pointed' out, had been returned many times over by these recoveries despite the "most stubborn interference on the part of those personally Interested and involved, and on the part of those who are used, often innocently, to in terfere with the efforts of the govern ment." "It will take a long time,'' Mr. Daugherty's report continued, "to complete this work as it should be completed in the interests of the gov ernment and in fairness to those who may be innocent of any wrong doing and who honestly served the govern ment in the time of its greatest dis tress." The attorney general organized the war transactions section personally and has (Jevoted much of his atten tion to its -work. . , The larger collections in the last 12 months included the Derby Man ufacturing company, $670,000; Lin coln Motors, $1,550,000, and Du Plan Silk company, $185,000. The largest judgments secured were: Dusenberg Motors and Willys corporation. $639,- 748; United States Fidelity and Guar anty company, $45,710 and Cleveland Brass and Copper mills, $515,588. The attorney general's report list ed in detail the funds recovered and judgments secured by the govern ment, together with scores of persons indicted, but did not disclose details of hundreds of cases now under in vestigation. Slack's Bid For Ships is Highest. Washington.—A thorough investiga tion has convln-ed the Shipping Board, Chairman Lasker announced, i that ther is no prospect the bid of more than a billion dollars made by John W. Slack of Silver Creek, N. Y., for the board's merchant fleet would ever be executed If It were accepted. An inquiry on the subject was con ducted by the shipping board in con junction with other government de partments with which Mr. Slack has had business transactions, with the | result, Mr. Lasker said, that the offer had been degnltely classified as a ("summer dream." I This conclusion will be communi cated to the special committee of the Shipping Board now sitting in York and before which Mr. Slack has been invited. The Silver Creek bidder will be free, the chair man said, to appear to give any fur ther details of his proposal and back ing that he may desire. Spanish Cotton Planters Ask Aid. | Madrid. —The government is consid ering a request of farm interests that it aid in the establishment of cotton , plantations in Andalusia. It is be lieved the government will ask the j Cortes to appropriate 10,000,000 pese tas. The Andalusians say their region can produce enough cotton to supply all Spanish requirements, that 400,* 000 bales annually of a cotton super 'lor in quality to the American prod uct can be raised. Klwanis Laws" to Be Revised. j Atlanta, Ga. —Revisoin of the funda metal laws of the KSwanls Clubs will | shortly be undertaken by a consitlu jtional convention authorized by the International convention of Kiwanis In its closing session here. The con tention will be composed of the pres ident, past presidents, and chairman and past chairmen of the district boards of governors The date of the first meeting has not been announced, but the body is to report to the inter national gathering next year at Den ver which was unanimously chosen as the next meeting place. Cotton Condition 71 Per Cent. Washington.—Condition of the cot iton crop on May 25 was 71.0 per cent of a normal compared with 69 6,. a year ago, 66.0 In 1912 and 73.6, the average May 25 condition for the last jlO years, the department of agricul ture announced In its first cotton re j port of the season. 1 Virginia, 79; North Carolina, 77; South Carolina. 64: Georgia, 65; Flor ida, 87; Alabama, 70; Mlsslsslpnl, 70; j Louisiana. 8; Texas 77; Arkanaaa. >6: Tennessee. 70; Missouri, 54; Okla homa. 3; California, 93; Arizona, 11. DOINGS IN THE TAR HEEL STATE NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE Oxford. —John R. Perkinson, age 64, died at his home at Stovall after an illness of several months caused by a stroke of paralysis. He was one of the most prominent and wealthiest farmers of Granville county. New Bern. —Erection of a $25,000 administration building for the plant of the Farm Life School at Vance boro was made possible when the Craven board of county commission ers passed resolutions extending to the board of education the use of the county's credit to borrow amount, Spencer.—The body of N. B. Wag ers, age 27, a carpenter employed by the Hardaway Construction Company who was drowned by falling in the Yadkin river, was recovered. Con stant search had been kept up by Hundreds of men since the accident. Goldsboro. After deliberating for more than 21 hours, the jury in the case of Dewey Smith, charged with the murder of his father, Smith, on April 18, returned a verdict of manslaughter. Greensboro. —Among the 234 cases scheduled for trial at a term of Fed eral Court here starting are the Ran dolph county election cases, charges against W. L. Coietrane and R. L. White, Jr., Randolph county election ofticials / charged with refusal to allow a republican to vote in the last gener al election. Charlotte. —Joseph M. Shuping, of Morganton, 23, who was graduated in the electrical department of North Carolina State College this year, died here of injuries suffered in an auto mobile accident near Mount Holly. Greensboro. —The report of the Guilford county board of public wel fare on prison conditions in the coun ty to be made to the board of com missioners strongly condemns the treatment of prisoners in the camps and makes recommendations for sweeping charges. Among them is the abolition of the lash. Kinston. —A considerable number of persons here ware reported to have signed a petitioh for clemency for Frank Andrews, 18-year-old Rocky Mount youth serving a sentence of four to 10 years in State's prison for his confessed part in the automobile robberies here and elsewhere in East ern Carolina the past winter. Henderson. —Twenty new bases of measles were reported at the health office here as tiie crop for over the week-nd. It was said also that about fifty cass went out of quarantine dur ing the same period leaving a total of approximately 150 active cases in the county. Rocky Mount. —Plans are announc ed by president W. O. Woodard for an Indoor exposition and carnival which the ,Kiwania club is to put on at the Co-op warehouse June 18 to 21 inclu sive. Details for the exposition and carnival are yet to be worked out. Greenville. —James Long, age 68 years, died at his home here after having suffered from a third stroke of paralysis. Mr. Long was a popular and influential man in this community, both socially and in business, he be ing one of Greenville's oldest mer chants. Asheville.—Wythe M. Peyton, high way engineer for the Ninth District, has tendered his resignation to the State Highway Commission effective July 1, it was announced here. Henderson. —Determining to go the whole distance while about the busi ness, the City Council voted at its regular monthly meeting to issue $200,-000 more bonds for street im provement work, making a total of 6000,000 provided for this purpose within twelve months. Klnston.—lndications point to com plete recovery of Arthur Rouse, Lenoir county youth who suffered a broken neck in diving against a log while swimming some weeks ago. medical observers said. Rouse is gradually regaining use of his limbs. Dunn. —Grady Daughtry, aged 22 years, was stabbed to death at the home of his brother, Allen Daughtry, In Westbrook township, Sampson county, Allen Daughtry is in the Sampson county Jail at Clinton, charged with the killing. Her hus band Is also In Jail on the charge of aiding and abetting In the crime. Thomasville. —At the home of D. E. Moore, the 6-months-old son of J. M. Blair, fell from the second story win dow to the ground, a distance of 16 feet, and seemed to be unhurt. Dr. Hobgood wa scalled and took the child to an X ray machine in High Point to be positive that there was no Internal injury resulting and satis fled himself of this fact. Albemarle.—Dr. L. O. Miller, of the State Orthopaedic Hospital, of Gas tonifc, held a clinic here in the Inter est.of the crippled children of Stanley county, and during the day examined 43 and reported that about 35 per cent of those examined could be cur ed if properly treated. Greensboro—Thomas R. Foust has Just been reelected superintendent of the Guilford county school system, by unanimous vote of the county board of education. There were no others asking for the place. Mr. Fou»t has been county superintendent sines 1904. Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insistl Unless you see the name "Bayer" oa package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mnnoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement. Peers Go in for Pig 6. One does not always associate peers and pigs. Yet several noblemen are personally interesting themselves In matters porcine, and maintain that tomorrow —or thereabouts British rashers will sizzle in every British pan. Thus, the marquis of Grunby is "featuring" the "gintlenian that pays the rint" on Arran's isle; Lord Bledis loe —erstwhile of the food control — runs a bacon'factory at his seat, Lyd ney park; and Lord Barnby contem plates one at Blythe hall. All of which is going the whole hog with a ven geance.—Passing Show, London. Cutting Teeth Made This Baby Deathly Sick "When my baby began cutting his teeth he became deathly sick and his constant crying almost broke my heart," writes Mrs. D. H. Tidwell, Grand View, Texas, "but as soon as I started giving him Teethlna he got over it and next day was laughing and playing as if nothing had ever been the matter with him." 1 Teethlna is especially designed to allay the irritation ami feverish con ditions that are the cause of so much fretfulness in teething children. It soon stops the pain, relieves the trouble and gives the distracted mother rest and comfort. Teethlna is sold tw leading drug gists or send 30c to the Muffett Lab oratories, Columbus, Ga., and receive a full size package and a free copy of Moffett's Illustrated Baby Book.— (Advertisement.) Expert That Is Doubted. An expert tries to tell us that ath letics will cure spooning. It didn't keep the Stone uge dandies from pet ting the flappers of their oay.—Mil waukee-Journal. The Same Old Backache! Does every day bring the same old backache? Do you drag along with your back a dull, unceasing ache? Evening find you "all played out"? Don't De discouraged! Realize it is merely a sign you haven't taken good care of yourself. This has probably strained your kidneys. Take things ■ easier for awhile and help your kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Then the backache, dizziness, headaches, tired feelings and bladder troubles will go.' Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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June 7, 1923, edition 1
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