Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 13, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL XLIX FINLAND A BILINGUAL LAND Both Swedish and Finnish Tongues Used, the Latter Being in Ascendant. To the average traveler the matter of language is apt to be the most vital aspect of any foreign country. Tr lingual Switzerland is familiar even to the impoverished continental vis more f a surprise. Nor will the fact that the choice of languages in confined to Swedish ami Finnish make the trip any easier. Foimerly the Swedish tongue wa.i In the ascendant among the cultivator 1 class*,g. uaving been the vehicle of ex pression of the famous poet, Ilune berg. Now, however, the pendulum Is swinging the other way, and you will find even Swedish people adopting Finnish, names. Of course, nil educated persons speak both languages interchangeably even at the family dinner table. In the rural districts, however, It is dif ferent. Groups of Swedish pea: ants In the south and west parts of toe coun try and in the Aaland islands speak only their native tongue, and the rest of the peasants conllne themselves to Finnish. The writers who used Swedish were the first ones who extolled Finland as a nation. IJuneherg was followed by Topelius, another poet _and story writer, a particular favorite with children, and Fredrik Oygnaous de voted himself to history. This activity met with a response from literary men who preferred Finnish, so that now equal bodies of characteristically Finnish work have sprung up in both languages.—Living Age. FAMOUS DIAMOND IS BOUGHT Englishman Obtains the "Princess Mary," Which Was Saved From the Bolshevists. Cnrried to England from Russia at the time of the Bolshevist revolution, the mystery diamond known as the "Princess Mary" hn» at Inst changed hands, the purchaser being a resident in the north of England. The price paid has not "leen divulged, but Its late owner, Go' lon Nathan, last year wltndrew the diamond from auction, as the highest bid did not reach .$lO,- 000. The diamond Is a stone of yel low tint, with a Maltese or ss on the back, and was named the "Princess Mary" because before her wedding a proposal was made to present the stone to her. It wel.n* 44 karats and Is thus nlmost »s large ns the famous Hope diamond. Mr. Nathan thinks the value of the stone will appreciate, and says: "So h g as , > currencies of Europe continue t. fluctuate, dia monds will remain the safest invest ment. Diamonds I sold 2.1 years ago at SBO a karat are today worth ,?3GO a karat. I don't know of anything else which has Increased In value to that | extent." Blowing Out Devils. In Zululand, South Africa, native doctors collect rich fees by blowing Into the ears of their patients to cast out evil spirits. The medicine man seats the victim on the blanketed floor of the outdoor surgery, after announc- , Ing that lie Is to dispel the wicked demons causing sickness. He places a horn to the patient's ear and blows. , The 111 one generally makes a bad face, cries "enough," and, being convinced ! that he has been cured, is troubled no | more. In severe ens,* herbs are us I as a remedy, when the horn Is not effective.—Pop ' • Mechanics Maga zine* New Pipe Wrench Invented. A new and Interesting device Is a simple attachment that in a few sec onds makes a pipe wrench out of an ordinary claw hammer. It consists of two hardened steel laws tl it swing on n ring which slips over the claw of the hammer. Odd Notice in Church. The cab ndar of the Port Washing ton Presbyterian church, Broadway , and One Hundred Forty-S"venth street, New York, has n paragraph which says: "Don't sleep out loud during the service." More Power to You, Duddy. Little Joe — Lookie. pap, I pulled up this great big weed all by myself. Papa—Well, well, you're quite a little strong man, I nee. Little .Toe-—Yes, papa, nnd the whole world has a hold of the other end, too. Censor Troubles. First Judge (before painting)—A capable piece of work, what does It really represent? Second Judge—Well that's just the heck of It. The artist writes that he leave* that for the judges to decile. Highest Point In U. S. The blgbop' point In the Cnited States, Mr>>nt Whitney, 14,501 feet above sea leV . Is within i-la'n view frcm th® lowest point In the United Death valley, which Is 270 feet below sea level. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. ANIMALS ARE R 3OQ LINGUISTS Horaes and Dogs Learn and Remem her Meaning of Worcl3 in More Than One Tongue. Can horses and dogs pick up a for eign language nnd still remember that j of *h" land of their birth? This subject was broached by one j of the speakers nt the World Service exposition in Liverpool and It was de clared that a British horse can recog- I nlzr Its own language abroad. The experts who have been con nulted agree thai rhls Is so. They cm- I phasize the met, however, that It Is primarily tin inflection of the voice I that the animal learns to understand j when sent to a foreign country. It pays much closer nrd quicker atten tion to tlie tone than to the sound of the words. r>ogs, like horses, remember the sound of the language of their mas ters, and even after many years In a foreign land can' remember the mean ing of sentences. A clear proof of some dogs' clever ness is to be found in the way they pick no several native tongues and dialects when they leave their British mn iters In India and Africa, In places where sever- 1 languages are spoken. Tats, on • contrary, seem Inca pable of picking up more than their names In 'he" innt tago of the country In which they me: thev do not deign to comprehend the human tongue, and a cat that does Is exceptional.—Phila delphia Inquirer. WAY TO TEST YOUR RUBIES All Genuine Stones Contain Tiny Flaws and Characteristic Peculiarities. After the diamond the ruhy stands supreme among prec'otis stones, being the most popular of all colored gems. The ->nulne stone Is obtained from a mlu , ill called corut ' im. To obtain one ruhy thousands of tons of soli have to he washed and carefully examined. The finest gems come from the great ruby mines of Burma. All genuine stones contain certain tiny flaws and blemishes and charac teristic peculiarities. Spurious rubles get iheir Imperfections during manu facture; nnd as chemists are more enreful than nnture, these Imperfec tions are les.s noticeable. You -an test your rubles by certain differences between the real nnd the artificial. A genuine ruby contains Irregularly shaped bubbles: the Imita tion gem contains bubbles which nre perfectly round. Again, natural rubles have a silky sheen, due to a number of tiny parallel lines running In three directions. Imitation stones never have this characteristic. To examine your ruby, place It In a strong light and look r.t It through a mlcr scope. If the stone Is In a set ting, place a drop of oil on Its face, nnd hold It up with the bnck face to the light. The drop of oil prevents reflections of light which would con fuse the eye. Still In School. May .Tune met her friend Agnes In the street. They stood talking for a while, when a friend of theirs, Doris by name, passed them on the ot[iei side of the street. In animated con versation with her wag Colonel Mltkln. "Were not Doris nnd the colonel schoolmates?" asked May, as she caught sight of the pt 1 ■ "Yes," answered her friend, "and they are yet." "Where?" asked Mny In surprise. "Oh, don't you know?" said Agnes "In the school for scandal." Too J»ick to Care. Mother, father and Willie were In mhichannel. It was rather rough. Father did not feel too well, neither did mother, nnd mother was also driven to distraction by the mischievous antics of the boy. Finally she appealed to her husband, mi yln g: "l ather, do speak to Willie?" And In a faint voice the father said: "How are you, Willie?" I Wood From Insect-Killed Trees. Iteeent Investigations made by the United States forest product labor - tory Indicate that timber cut from in sect or tire-killed trees Is Just as good for any structural purpose as that cut from live trees of -*!mllar quality, pro viding the wood has not been subse quently Injured by decay or further insect attack. Intelligent. Hubby (reading)— Three thousand six hundred and twenty-five elephants w needed to make bill! -rd halls. \ fey—lsn't It Interesting to think that those big ugly boHSts can be mad# to make those «rnal! billiard bull*. ! Illuminating Interview. The reporter hud traveled 48 miles to Interview the centenarian, "To what do you uttrlbute your long life?" he asked, "Well, you see, I was born a long time ago," taswered the old man.— London Answer*. GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. l9'-»8 Prefers Old Car to Driva. I It was a great surprise to Speeder'* friend* to note that although he had recently bought a new and expensive car which he drove for a time he now uses it only when his chauffeur ils at the wheel. When he drives him self It Is his antediluvian rattler of a I road.-ter. "What's the matter with the new bus, Speeder, ..ait you al ways drive the old one yourself?" some one asked, says the New York Sun and Globe. "No trouble at all," smiled Speeder. "It runs silently and beautifully, but I prefer the old b at. It Is easier to handle. I don't have to bother so much abo other people's movements. The ro. r of the motor and the rattle of the chassis give warning of ray approach, whereas In the new car I have to be on the look out all the time." Business Women's Cards. Since women have become such fac tors in business activities there, ha* been a tendency to otr.it the prefix | Miss or Mrs. on their business cams, I says a veteran stationer, according to e New York Sun and Globe. As a i)utter "f fact under the new cttfidi tlot;.; with women everywhere in com merce ihore Is no established rule on this point. However, this authority points out that there must be taken Into consideration the fact that a per son to whom a prelixless business card is presented by a woman In business is at a loss as to whether to address her as Miss or Mrs. Since business cards almost invariably act as a means of introduction perhaps feminism must give way to convenience. How Sunspots Affect Earth. If you stir an open fire in a grate and bring fresh coals to the front, t gives out a warmer glow. It Is the same way with the sun, says Dr. C. O. Abbot, In charge of the astro-physical laboratory of the Smithsonian institu tion. The so-called sunspots are pro cured by a stirring of the sun's outer layer. By comparing measurement of solar radiation r with photographs of the sun ii« has found that there is an Increase In heat radiated by sun on the same day that sunspots form, grow or are brought Into view on the visible disk of the sun by rota tion. The "Rosetta Stone." Upon the "Hosetta Stone" was In scribed in heiroglyphlcs, In demetlc writing, and in Greek, a decree of Uie Kgyptlar Ptolemy V Ephlphanes (205- ISI 15. C.). After reciting the numer ous benefits conferred by Kphiphunes upon his country as well as upon the temples and the clergy, it provides that the king's statue shall he placed in the st netuary of every temple and that divine honors shall b' paid to him. It Is further provided that a copy of the decree, Inscribed upon a steel of hard stone, shall he placed in every tem ple of the first and second rank. Pioneer in Transportation. Although man has covered the world with railroad systems ah' 1 steamship lines. Mother Nature !s the p .neer In transportation ser>'■•*. * r ages she has l.een moving her • •. n prom ts fro»i point p'lin' bv many (liferent methods, fine of the most unusual of these transfers occurs In tin* formation of bottom Ice whb h freezes nt the bottom of fresh : nd sal' wnt"r ' Stones, rocks and - 'her deb-is Pccumo Imbedded In these en'cm. which, after, n time, move upward varrl 'he sur face, often with sufliejint force to shoot high In the air. Tin n hose pieces of lee, sotiieti ues a* Inrgc as a house, beeoiue huge freighter-." trav eling considerable distances with the winds and current. As they melt the stones and other fragments sink to the bottom again. That parts of sunken shljyt have been carried manv miles !n this rn'ft'nher ba« been t.roved he i|.>••{>. sea divers, vho have ' uin-l th■ ■■ n liti r nlly covered wit! stones th"* cum" frorn other Icadi'le-. popular Me chanic* Magar.ln". New Kind of Stamps. The arrival of p-lns nt a flit one e*en!ng caused a great - n-nfion and the sister of the young i: !i'her, was so Impressed h\ the nn xp'-.-ted honor of being aunt to a pa i' that she lost er wits fo- the time helnv. /She ru=hed fo the nearest post office and asked for stamps si, that she might spread the glad tiding". The clerk said, affably, "How many, rnlss?" "Two," she cried. Joyously, "What?" "A boy and a girl," she said, then fled In dismay. Getting the Expr»ssion. The beautiful movie . tress could roll her eyes and arch her brows, but she couldn't ueeui to get her drier shades. So he director 'bought he would try a little ntrntegj. "Now, Miss liesplendent, we shall have to shoot that s- ene ag in." She took her position. "liegister Indignation. Your last effort was rotten." . "Sir r-r I" "Hold It. That's mere like Indig nation." BILL BOOSTER SAYS Ht VAA-GUEVS OBAVJ TRAOE AVID HOVAfc ARE. ATTaACTWE ' OUNCES, \WELL-VCPT •oTPeers, Coxs WOAEC, uvc LODGES, HOSPITABLE CHURCHE9, GOOO SCHOOLS, PRAEUDLH PEOPLE'. SUE YAtkWS. ALL TYAE^E, VJE'Rc. AU_ OOIUG Oof*. Bvx\ '> HpklC STUDENTS RUN CO-OP SCHOOL 13 Pupils in New York Hire the Teaclv ers Who Work Under Their ; Supervision. A unique co-operative movement In the United States was started some years ago In New York city. It con duits schools which are organized, owned and administered by the stu dents. The students are tln nsum ers, who hire the teachers who work absolutely under the direction of the students. These Institutions are said to he very successful and have shown marked progress. The upward swing of the present co operative movement began about 18'.iO, when a few co-operative grain elevators appeared In the central West. Next i came co-operative creameries and 1 cheese factories, also fruit growers' or ganizatlons. The latter appeared In California as early as 1880. Later fruit and truck exchanges began to appear in tlie East. Co-oper ive shipping of live stiwk began In Illinois In lb'.i'J. — Thrift Magazine. Shoppers Affected in Queer Ways by \V athcr "Most persons are temperamental weather vanes when It comes to buy ing their r ood," said one of the oldest stall owners at Fulton maii.et. "The effect of the weather on the food supply Is a negligible matter com pared to Its effect on the consumer. (>f course In hot weather lemons and orangei) are taken home to make cool Ing drinks, arid more fruit of all sorts Is eaten; hut it Is more than just that. The shopper has less appetite and sometime, less patience In hot weath er, and she Is more fa thhoiis. She will la s „wi the cho.i ,■ of le'ttiee or romaine for fi\o minutes ; then pru'optiv take neither. "Oil dark, gray days Mrs. Hotisi wl.'e Is attracted to the bright-colored fru.'s and '.o the tlo .wr •-li, ii -i. She buys flll'> kly atid qule lv. It Is on such a day, especii ;iy If It Is very . tli.. t -he :. like m: king vily nnd cant'ing and so buys small fruits i.i. ! I■ i r.i s. '.More in.por ed chime Is old the \. i ■ I: of the hil MM . tint . during tie »t!i. t fo ir . .nt v that is I don't know ni.v n.or.- tha\ I 1 now v.iij fi-'i is in iktinaiul or, ady days. Wise -ir-' pers ri'ud He- • ~ther re ports t.ef.iiv putting In their stocks." —New York San and .I .- Care of Ferns. To keep ferns in a ieai'hy and growing condition, to | ... r»■ and to kill Insect k and d; e, p • r con d.tlon of ntriiosphcre should be cure fully maintained at .ill tiiio-s. I'x t remes In moisture, heat, or drvnes* should never be allowed. In potting ferns after they pass tie 1 4 Inch pots, n potting stick -''Mild always he use!, as the potter >»nnot very well tirui them with his lingers, and it secures evenness in potting. 1.-ms should be potted tight, especially old plants. They should be shifted Into larger pots- whenever necessary On- e a dsy . is often enough to water a fern. World's Laziest Pecpie. The laziest people in the world sre said to be the Svantlann, a race of mountain folks living ,n the uimo-t in accessible mountain ranges lying be tw the Black and Caspian sc,,s. Their living conditions are approxi mately wbut they were years ago. save that they have Invented n>-w reason* for their laziness, having four holidays each week with a movable list of special holidays that can be de clared any time they want another day off, while they the In squalor and filth, In huts and ?rfves with none of, the conveniences easily within reach. Defoe Knew Alex. Selkirk. A eta captain who has onlj sailed the ta'as, but hns read hooks, writing in the Mentor, has this heory about the production of "1/, h n ork Crusoe." "I lefoe most like 1, con structed Crusoe's man Friday frnr.. no counts of 'l'oor Wll," a Mos«, dian, who evidently was a ve.'i '•> geniiei, man, as he could innl-':- t:re oy striking the Hint of iiis gun i.g in the harr. l, and with It healed. Iron and the like. It is related that P.,dm Defoe used to meet Alexander Selkl' 1 at the Ued Lion inn, in Bristol, ling land. ("In! in goatskins, the sailor us-i' to recount wondrous tales m his e\ ploits and hardships. I >ef' • |et his In ro on an Island off (he Orinoco, in Venezuc! i, because lie knew th it location '.iiter, but .luan Fernanil t. was the actual scene of Selkirk's ex perience." The Golden Rose. A rose formed of wrought gold nnd blessed with much solemnity by the pope in person on the fo irtli Sunday of Lent Is cal'ed the dden rose." The prayer of blessing contaui' a mystical allusion- to Christ as ' t.lie Mower of the field and the lily of the valley," The rose is anointed v ith baUain, fumigated with Incense, sprinkled Willi musk, and is then left upon the altar until the conclusion of the mass. It is then usually presented to some Catlfollc prince or princess whom" the pope desires especially to honor, with an appropriate form of u ords. Diet Changes Bird's Color, Varying the diet of bird- has been demonstrated by a Berlin naturalist to result in changing the color of their feathers. Certain foods will cause re: and green parrots to turn yellow. The experiments tend to show that a blrd'r plumage depends largely ot: the dy stuffs contained in food. I), estuff put In chicken feed affects the hue of cj;g yolks to a considerable degr ■•o. Cuier plllars fed exclusively 011 i.alnut foli age become dark butterMe s. Indians have long understood the art of changing the color of living birds through tho diet method. Alaskan Eskimos' PrOQress. In twenty years the Alaskan Kskl mos have made great strhu-e—l«—the ways of civilization. They have Churches and schools, many of tiiein read and write, and owing to the rein deer herds that the Cnited States gov ernment started for tin in most of tlietn are prosperous. I leer n. at In the north sells at the rate of nearly £2 for ibit pounds, which Is fie weight of the ordinary carcass. The natives now own at least 'JoO.iMKj "eindeer, which are under government super vision. Paper That Can Be Washed. A Japanese Inventor hns p 'cited a paper that can he crumpled no and washed with soap and water. -' ur able Is this paper that It cnti he used as a covering for umbrellas, and hen soiled, can he easily cleaned at home. The inventor says that as wt p; 'i.: paper, It could be used over ate over, being washed when soiled. 1* l~ said that the product can he made v a >- sonahle price. It ha* a textu -.on. • what llke.cloth, ami Is not to he con fused with oiled paper. Evolution of Smokeless Piwder. A (Jerinan discovered gua c,'tot, which l used In every kind of smoke less powder. An Austrian «.isctc,ere a means of rendering It ■ivail.ib'i called eolloldltig. An Italian dsco.- ered nit ro-t'ly cei! n, 11-ed t'■ ■ I I such suiokeles . A Sea tidinn »iaii l. -t u-ed It In mlkin-.- powder. An lit g il-hmati pn'ented the fir t balk -;.m>l.- - less, Atid n" Fret, chilli n is M,,. fji tr of modern nltro-i cllulose, deiise pow der.- Sport -man's I Mge-t. Member of Carp Family. tlolilh-h are a inr.e'v if tiie carp nnd owe their existence to the Chire- • an I .Illpane.o people. Who. -!•- e ! e Sixteenth century, have opt t: »m n i 1 -It estlcati -1 Slate, am s,. ,- t|\.. brei'ding 1-tr.e eliminate., ti.e -n ■ r , ..'or- . f the an c'rrii j. #, and ,r ,- illii I'd the beautiful color* we r, • v ue, 1 Hiring their yenr goldfi h :ir*» brown, after whb h they s-im;. a - I verv tint, an I as they ; r w ol ler t,."_y change 10 gold. Life of Locomotives. In Croat Britain a \r o aotlvr has a life of i rom Id 'o I s y.ars Th're are ninny older than tl, still r.n n'tig but usually they In. v.. |,eep so much rebuilt that their origii -il de signers would not know ■I-tn. lur ing its ilfe'lme the average poss.-ng-r |ocf,:notive on the Ktigl sh railway a (overs tiep-veen a million and a mil lion and a hslf miles. Blindness In Egypt. The , f -ialt-nec of b. ndneas tn 11. pf Is 5 rohiitdy traceah'e to the fie t tl • the fly Is sncred In t!i it country. It s ..aid th t a mother w. not kill a fla nor ••• er. brush It from '«• eyelid of her c!i!!'o Infection Is often carried fni.i one child to iino'hei and in the ci . ■ of creased yes tho Jiaiajj U t tend ir, ibio manner. FXECJTC! F"R US;:JC r iv. Under Edict by 'Ec.'/v.-rd I of llnglar T is Was Capital O'fense. In ISbo Kit .■ 1-; ,vnrd 1 o' F"•jlpnd Issued a pr. I ion iuak ! 'ia' I use „ Oi' coal as fa 'i a London a i .1 of teii " One i'S'c is op, record wl. a.• ;i>i I'ccu-ed man was tried, feme ■; uy of I urning co il, con U tuned and nr. a.ptly "XecUted. The Invisible, g' seous proa ' ; of ' ,e cum!.ustl n of , ,nl vere ear v pro- P. mneed detriiiu .Hal I.t health at i cation. I h'Seti 11' 1 i,: 'Clinic It |.-use when Indies of r o . t! face- i.ade fairer lav h 'oral ij !I• a.i nn- o; p ■ tier, un ! 1 . 'nt n «■•:i-i-.iiv clan complexion whcite'e'r they at n ir i colli tire. The nature of Hie stilol.e an I ' ~ from burning coal -cnialned a ta; "c - ■ nit I! after the tn: Ml of the i . tee: c, niury. w! o.t . u ::h h . • \I • an ing nlou-- pt so' le colli in the absence ol air. '1 !,c I. ; obtnined wn- know nt« "oil .>f •.. I lirnl 1) s Sol,] a-aI" ' ' [»it nt re". 1 ! f>r ma:,/ a:ln I ■ r- t N . . Almost Everv Knov n Gem FoKiid ir U. ?. Almost every ' a , found Iti 'i Ci li. ■' s 1 '' i I'oi iiia. Tor- h 1 o • *»'" Ken' cky , \\ is*- n 1 • •-! . • . ' ga h .\ e a!! product , t; an h a.f- in ■ m ;,ri I :*• rill.li s U bile i.th. Ily, es| Weill I!y the 11"; a •" a. " I Is of lent. ore ' le 111 II ha 1 o of . |un I - ,/•■ oe 1 . a 1 d^ ICo nn.l North I'ar ana 'I !,e tat";.' . npd rich" s" of the blue \ a lie ■. ~• 'e(..l ' ■ 'ro'H It II - ia. 'et I "oh c' has produced n rmirs -l us red-" nnd 'I " M ,ir varieties of Ctah ! New I nt' ind nre as |.>\«'y as a d a 'i oii.l The linnst tani"!- in tic are r'r-un "i"( Mexico, ; i l ''• i 'I-, ■..■.e been found In many cuin rie. over the pdolie. Nevnda'.s opals liav "become lininc'tnnt in the ci,uimeri'ia! wor'd. I're.-ih ".liter pearl- cniiie from 'he mussel, and are found n the rivers ■>f Arkiio.'.', 'ndiana and ' i i• i. n > Towns Change Names. In I!C'i i ir -t In it i.i. - ,■; ,i ia I of v " r way, will 'luinge its t nine and -> known as Oslo, member- f •«,• -'• •i - thlt.e or pa ii.tment of '....-.i-\ ' ■. ■ decided. I'! •!'lliin rcia.il I I .■ to i much of he MiriiiiiH king Chrl 'i. n vh lan e ru'cd t bat '• ■ • 1111 r.v. I ; .'.Usslnn S|„.ao-ls under !• re.- v changed the n ui.- of St I'.-ter utl' ' II tig III" war, becn ise ,' w.i« a C T i an name. Berlin. l UP . id,an. I Its name • , Kiltlc in r dur.r.a' the war and hud a rio ,-r il. , Charrfilcn Barber. The wot ;d' •-t •' i|e\ter II - barber S Just r. .ir d r"er - . a" t> • von years n ' -il a - I iticras, I.ot ' a I a r!and 1 * '' .v■ -'I t.o n 7s -i, r i I ir and a ti is f 1,. i• , 1 • ita's ruM . t. " r it.- id ■ ,t rv il 11. 11. / -1 aires ".I. e ' . , ' .I" I "|| \ . . - I lie "I . . V I'. ol| -I, .1 : en I I I ' ; .-.I I . A D- i. i I J. Ill'- - N-A I'. , . 'I I i , , la. , an' '! •• : mite's , ... I f.r t ui- F- n, .11 ! ab I e Wao ■ ' Zr.jTd. IB • g Ir. Ia - le. li-. 'li " -..1 ~ i.e., I. >. :. ft. . 'a 1 •11 , •, y ' r'j . .ah I• " I. ► op. i- . . - i.o'i ..j h>.r o .;• Mil .ol s. Explained. arm;,'a i'-i '• •\V , it, mi a,mat li.i ne- d ms od v,o: ia a. vVb.-n there'- a Idt "f a se.r. y hie,, in' the oic \. -t ■- ptp.i •• is "It in - wot. , n' git ' l lll iof tii't.' pok r " London 1'; sing Sh w. Knew V/nat Was Gocd for Them. Mrs. lb•.!';•■ - What u.al.es Ih-i- sar disen so h'a *.' ''r"cer Ha v re Imported, mn'nni, Mrs. lie O;. I'll I like t lie .!"in tie •■ - to. - at had "V bra.'-'. *to s.viin acims to Ibis con. try. NO, jr, ENULANC f hIST3RSC ni Dove '( t*e •• Cai-ar *- A—. t I- rh.im D s. Pr .'l' * '»♦ irlc hliil ay—ls *. h-h.» red '((.! ts iinciiT : irs ■ lnce, th* • s-oiit!' • nl of I.' ' iriiifc'?, to Dover HI IT. ''ii hour's . over th« Dovar read ■ an e :Um nf. 2.00) y irt it i ory nr. 1 centu.ies o.' ' poi i and romance, says the Detroit N'ow i-: In Vs Dmer Road," tini I'Tpf-r -ys, "O asar'B ' r"■ -* i. i v n» 'he -.. >J plateau of I r!i r, r,, . ... an'! .u i>»t imaglna ni of the "prlonpriss " 1 'ii. "*•• ■ • tet »T raoc'ilit ttrhm.s. Sst"".." I .lit - ,T ■' .s ■ *»t ,>r 'i Sli.'t .£ iii i■' •' i.-at.s ! I .•(.•]-!! --hie''. t'lC ' -vay •• ,- ' • our.-e >r cro**l in ' '>;• : : •!:. hulsitT.T " ! ■■if o .!••• ■'•!«« fH'nffl of of sfirsctlrgi rat • '•"» an "ry •. 'S- •t ' olack o " 1 holy, "an . pr. ■: ■ ■ .;i r . :j|, v.e irr :j>- t - - iUo'iar'its of >' '■ ri of t'.ejr ilotngs . :• I'll- t;;» w—alths rod • iimn 2,O'X/ years (!'.• t.'p lusiorlan." °inc!'. •r«u .'■_ !/ in China. T > ** i:• r ar Tudy '•"•m. »• :'I •' ' "l ( f ••'•t f 'a- ' v Par,. 1 ! iaa •>. I'l Irion " -1- - -er. or srtth . •!i- a-. ;i •. 1 _ .. nn>- o" ih? oM ' My-' i. " ii « r "'.ioi. Is enl'.vly It!.' 't • .• •«:» N-fTta i'i ii - iiai ! • (t.rup r a >•. ' i"ii i r •f r r-tiiciß t ; : i.m . oti •••ly), « . • ,!v de» \«> fr> ■> .!I.l' "!:. .* • ■ a crm naif •. If - 1;11 11 «.,• p'mil; -t» i'i; • it ; • 'o-i- • . i" r»-t [• ays of Daly. I r Imli* T-iS*, en'! .1; 1 ; I n •' nr Tort> sh'iws «(• i' ■' i" ■' i' o i 'on In V ?, t'.v u '• .i in »..• t- a bfotfi n*-ir 1 1. .rn: •' 'i « .'or I tie .* ar. i\ Pu poss. "'favf >!•! plan -!■ •""'?hte»- !np o:i t|,«. ir«. In Ki.ro - w.-r. St; itor ?.» K l, •",v;ii :r " '.Oil. 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1923, edition 1
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