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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1919. Thct Nefws and Observer fttkti Taw Br the xiw axd oRHKtTBi tvhuitiUNo , COKTAJIX , lOWB AND OMKBVBB BUIUttllw 1M-1U Val fli asa. (Ml N.A Di .... fin ftuaron or raa Aooouncr-fiBM Van) metaBcfflAaHnl ffH ftp (BBiBa'aNsSAaT cMtfttit ftp Sst tar UMlUnaaa af en pttm MJaa1 a tt ar Ml ratrte IB Ik Wl aa elat mm Weal am ..HBai kmh A rteaw nsalHu. r associated raw kiroiTi J atony mi May Mf On 1 Cm Tw T.M Dm Tw 8t Moans IM . tm mmUm , TanMoaJBn, ..... i.tf llMMMMkl ..... , an Om Taar .. Mb MJk ... .I1.M . Ta Neaa aa Wnm Is aanneal Bnkn ; kMkk ul arta. a ifwaa m Mr Mk JM) ant BBBBWi - DBUr Btr. swans MM par wan. I M the Pan at BaUcK Xant OataBaa, Wffl M njartal. MORNING TONIC (Maeterlinck.) ' I would Bot fish my wont n.my eoad.nined trmally t iublit a world of Uhlfh h hid sur prised the essential secret. The unknown and the hnknowabl are necessary and will perhaps always b necessary to ear happine. UNCLE WALT MASON THE HIGH PLACES, I bar bonght a grand plana and a aampluona todsa, and a lot of other doodads, on the monthly pavaMat plan. Oa each thing I paid a dollar, and I'll nay monthly hone, till I'm laid away and sleeping nnd.roe.th a sagging etoae. It la Iran I llda't need them, and I haven't cola ta tiara, bat I m my neighbor! blowing every ke;eek that they earn, aad If they can have piaaoe and line motor, had aaeb ataff, I wlIT go a far a they do, theagh It makea tbo alcddlag teagh. Every Month I'll par dollar oa the jaak I do aet need, till I limp aroaad on cratchea and my whlakera go to need; and when I bavo croaaed the river to the shining golden aharo. I will atlll be awing atenoy to the Jlai laatallauat atora. Aad I fir the recollection will'deatroy my peace at mind, whan 1 bare harp before mo and n pair of wing be- ' kind. Bat any neighbor, taoy keep blowing every . twablo, every red, aad I'd bo a mi of piker if I let them got ahead t ao I'm baying clrcaa wagons, and fm baying eoetly gem, aad my wife la wear ing aablea and baa diamond dladtma, aad I beaght the whole caboodle oa the monthly payment plan, ad I'm riding to the poerheaM la a aaper-elght edan. . AMEBIC AX IZIMO TBS FOREIGNER. The statement by Senator Xeayo, of Iowa, that tk foreigner la America most bo Americanized will appeal to every genuine American" Id the United States. One of our gfnvast danger it that a large proportion of oar people art atlll talking in Xurepeda langBagei and thinking ia European philosophies aa expressed ia European tongue. Before wi eaa bom nomegeaeoM nation, Witk common desirea and alma, wa -Wluit Te a peopl that ekl underitand the commea lahgnaff that we may expreaa our American doctriaee and sen- timenis and ideal and have them uoderitood by everybody ia tlie bound of the government. Th forelmen who eome to thia country witk the intention of becoming a factor la th nation, baring in It induitriei aad progreu, it reipon cibilitlea aid it prlvilegea, ar ai a rul of x eellent material to make good people. AH of u except the amall proportion of aativ Indian itoek r of foreign origin, and it 1 sot egotism th.-tt lay l th itoek baa iliown itaelf t be admirable. No country In -Gurope aendiag Immigrant to the Called State i without ita good quolltlei, 1U goo atoek, and it tradition that uphold every good claim. But Europe ho been brought ap under different rule and eustoma aad when European! come thi way they muit com aubmittlng to Amer lean rule and customs aad to be latiifaetory an efficient American they mult be Americana, not European. To-be American i to learn, the Amer lean languag and, to understand and tay by American inititution. Th eemui of 1910 ihowed that we had a total of over 61100,000 people, and that of thi number onlv 49.000.000 were born of pare'ote native to the country aftd white, forty per cent of the white population of the country wa of foreign parentagi or foreign born. That ia all right If w go ahead and Americanir. that foreiint tock. If w do not it 1 getting o large thut it ia dangerou. not b eauM it mean to be dangerou, but bacauie not undrtanding tlie language it cannot vflderitand Amerleaniim. It will come out M right If w bring it out. But the forelga element muit be AmrleaaUed, for this is America from the ground up, and must be kept that way or we fall. Thia ie one time when the Aiheville folk la Washington have not "been talking for Bun combe," The worst trouble about thi war ia th Riga ncrtioa I that the map of Europe haa to b brought out again and a lot of new place knnted up. Blmond predict a nw Balkan war. Ther 1 no tuck thing. It la only soma of th old one pullod m , ...... . . . . t oa wiib B June iiuiiuni. Progre make new eommoditici. A man sd- VertiM to sell ki pine on tk delivery lit of tuteaiottilea. And it i probably good goods that he Offers. . gxo Following Winitcm-fialem, Charlotte le asking for 1800,000 for achools. Raleigh might aet the fgur aad get in lino for what will have t eome. , It may bo coincidence or It may be the cotton association, but the result ta tk same. Tk prie i going np atttdily, aad it look a if th figure posted by th association are goiag to be reached i 1 . . Attorney-General Palmer will make hit. with the Country If be put th tag oa th profiteer o we can kaow oa whea we art it. After it If found th rest will be tasler. Europeaa war newt continue to shew a right aetiv eathnaUtm among th contending leagues. Soma folk always want all that i coming to them , for the money, aad never aeem to have enough. ' Ia planning to take Gary from the United State soldier the Bed overlooked tk positiv fact that th Cincinnati Bed ar th nly oaos of th asm that can take anything from the American In thi country. v ' Br. Abroa warn mothsr that they cannot be too careful ia ehielding their ahildrea agaiait diphtheria aad aearlet fever. It 1 better to be af than aorry and It iswortk nhila for the public to remember that event nanatly demomtrat that th doctor who advise th utmott of eautioa in dealing with eommnnieabl duwoaea kaow what b i talking about. , . ' . -' More proof that th law kas many pecaUarlties wo given yesterday at Chsrlott whs It was found that coroner inquest into th Cbarlott car barn killing could not be held because of th lc pal requirement, that it be held ia th presence of th dead bodie. A th anal f ormalltioa for exhuming 4h bodie. each as gaining eoaseat of rrlotivesj order of court, etc, had not been eom l licd with, an Inquest wa legally Impoaaible, everybody agreeing. Bowover, a th grand jury ha returned indictment and a tk citiksn who are demanding an Investigation aay that if aeees f.ry they will wear out warrant aguinst persons f :; posed to have had something to do with tk L.::ir.c th tragedy, which wa on that shocked i;.e : ate, wi!l be Investigated a of our it ought to le and a th good name of th 8tt lmper- "v d-maad tt U3 U.' BUPPOETING THE WISE NEGRO LEADERS. Dr. Bolton Smith, of Memphis, haa brought out an interesting and helpful pamphlet entitled Philosophy of Race Relations." In the course of hi diseusslon h say it By listening to th (uggestion of our best negro leaders we increase their importance in the eyee of other members of their race and aid them in maintaining their leadership. The negro is not 'lacking ia ssni and whea th Northern negro prs stigmstlr.es sane South ern negro leadera as whij man' nigger," th -averag Boutbern negro will turn a doaf ear if he sees before him benefits obtained through the co-operation of such Southern leaders. But we must not blink the fact that the reputation of the Southern negro leader who wishes to co-operate with the white man, is already under a cloud hd w must oon com to his aid or it will be too 1st. Many. Instances within my personal knowledge prove this. Her 1 on of them: In ihe issue of th "Crisis" of May, 1910, it editor,, Dr. Dubois, mod a violent attack on Dr. It. K. Moton, who succeeded Booker Washington as president of Tuskegee. Dr. Dubois charged in effect that Dr. Moton had warned negro soldiers in France against mak ing extreme demand when they returned home and had otherwise played into th hands of th white man. Shortly after thi issue reached its readers, Dr. Moton spoke at Flake Univer sity in explanation of his course abroad. Nor mally the apnearanc in their midst of so elo quent, prominent and heretofore trusted a negroone who had only recently beon hon ored by the Fruident of th United State with a million to our colored troops abroad would bar brought to the meeting a large number of th negroe of Naihvllle. The effect of the Duboi attack, unsupported though ii wa by any proof, wa to keep moit.'of the" negroes away from th meeting. Th prac tical question is, how ran this broken tie bo mended! s Ther i no question that th colored men who ar brsvs saough to stand out against the false I . . - - teacnings or me negro icsuers woo are ouvismg what is eallsd "th appeal to force" on the part of the colored people a remedy for their fancied wrong, ar not being given the support from, the white people that they should have. It men like Dubois r to hav their wy In influencing the negroe of th South, there ie no end of trouble ahead. The negro who, like B. R. Moton an I Jam II. Young, ar giving th member of their rscs wis advice, r much more apt to bo heeded if th whit peopl wOl back them up in what tbey sty. For example, .it I certain that th fact that th Stat Superintendent of Edueatioa and on ef hi assistant a .few week ago Joined a number of colored, men In a atatement outlining a program of aafety and unity for th colored people wa a very valnabl contribution to th movement for better relation between the races. Colon! Toung l the Isadrt in North Carolina of th lemnt among th colored people which realise th necessity of warning the negroes not to allow themielve to be Inflamed by agitators who seek to mik it appear that th negro race, a a rac, i constantly being wronged in the Sooth. Colonel Young believe that it ia possible for the race t dwU together- in peac and ki influeac with ki rac bat been a most wholesome cad helpful on. H thonld hav th encourage ment and assistance of whit people who think a h does. Other wis negro leaders there ar n goodly BifcBtb and tb number i growing should liktwls hav tk tupport of white men who doat eel diapooed to lt Idly by and allow th negroe of thi Btato to bo mads th tool of aawi and Lmistakta loadar. ', ' Jt has been Mid in criticiim ot Colonel Young that k lied to trtIa th same view that Ihe negroe whom-h la warning against ntertain now, but that ia not a material question, now. 'Whether k did or did not entertain thoee view i not important at thia time, " Th question is. Is he right aewf If h ia, k ought to lutv aupport. Atkaasa i a good illustration of th folly of letting thing drift. THE 80CL OF A HOME. JBighlander were (lain and Brue wis taken pris finm Jit & trAveW ffnin north hv a rw...!ar 1-1-, .k. ...j . I On the 17th of October, in 1602, th little eea- u. ... .u... .r of Bkirl J. rranee. was told to the Eug burg on leaving DurlMim, and a few. mile out of lii.h for llv million franc. tk city to mk th left band road a couple of I 113. oil the 17th of . October, "Dongaa's mile further a a variation from hi tour until framed by a general assembly of . . . . ,,.. ,. . . . . freeholder of the province of New York. Thoma h em to a rural home on th .Id f alop Don8t th, Eng,h f0Tm.,i , bro,d,iBded, thr.1 led up from the road, and which eould b publie-epirited man. called a meeting of th citi recognized because, it 1 Dn of th moe.t homey aen nnd laid before it the charter,"' drawn ly Dlace o rth. the after passion: it to turn Niih Bayard, mayo of the city. It wa a strikingly liberal doeumeat tutitled "The Charter of IJbele and rl ilogo. round and ebmj'"b9' ter th fork and teko tb other road ud proceed on hi Journey. H. m.de Th Duk of York, the proprietor of the colony the lid trip, ndyaa glad, for h found the home of New York, signed it, but King Charles II ro of Cant. E. J. I'arriih, and when he found it helfus,d ouflrui lU When the Duke of York knew that to aec tha nttractive plae i. to find a t0 ',b? thr."1 " aBtV " h uri" hU bright .pot in life. York wa. too librl. but owing to th prist.ne j no woo oa noi snow me nne old borne can of pongaa he was nnaDybrought to sign It. Don bar no idea wliat it i like. Thos who do know (fan a charter is tlie foundation of the present It need not be told of it. A blf house, etanding p"?n " D"nt of New York tity. " ' I f Ib il.B 171. "VS 1 1 it. . " . ' . " juur eommanded by General Burgoyn surrendered to acres noiuing j oaca irom ine rona, ana Aeages tbe American army at Saratog. According to the of rose and sess of flowers make of it a, picture I term 'of th surrender, th British marched out as well as a Substantial country place. There " lhea "P aoldiers and officers laid down Captain Parri.h aud hi. gcntl. wif, hav mad. t'jj- t. n, . I J2. on the lth of October, the Delaware p.rui, .uu inc.. inry nv a an open ooor and Chesapeak Canal wa opened. for many a welcomed visitor. I On th 17th of October, in 1834, both building But th cloud is in th ky, for the eordlal spirit whie oii1 th British Parliament were de- nho erected the home ie an invalid, confined to his "ro-"a. 7 wM?ia tapestry depleting bed. The aoul of that magnificent homo i prisoned Iti,. .alia r th. n e r..i . ? ' I " " " - " " " " vm. w.w, .Si.v V. ll.l wiiHin us wniis, ueptain rarrisa, tn nergetilTiuc, wae deitroyed in th fire. leader of Durham business affair from, the day when th village wa not even a cross-roads, the 1 captain of industry, th pioneer of American af I fair ia other countries, a kindly twentieth een- tury reminder of Thackeray s great-hearted Colonel I Random Reflection By SAVOYARD. Of the twenty-seven individuals who have he'd Newcome, ha been afflicted with a long elckness lh "Kra of President of the United States, no and M now lur from well.. If the god wishes of hi friends could restore on had attained to the age of eerenty while in office, and. only five were pvrr sixty year of I when Inaugurated the first Adams, Jackson, the heaitb, or u tne gratitude or tuo-e whose burden first Harmon, Taylor hnd Buchanan. 'William this aged philanthropist' ha lightened eouldH.Harrlsgn wa the oldest when inaugurated li-htea his-load, he would 1 out tomorrow, for s'3ttr"8nt- He llvc'l i"8 on mnnlh ifr offlee. 'I inrlraw l-k.n tk.. U..t a.. ..il..J I I flixtv-lnine. There nT beirn ftiz Vriidf!nr iindAr win nu a long pag. ur, u tney fnnnot carry nis I fifty when inaugurated Polk, Tierce, Grant, Gar burden for bim. it U a certainty that the tecoliee-1 flelu. Cleeland and KooWTFtt; AH the other., six (Inn nf that MmM It rttta rftnnArl n n it . fnn.teen in number, were between fiftv and sixtv vesrs from ee-m. other fellow's bsck brightens up his et Bf when fir,t "ittd. Thus, praetically . , ; ...... .. . speaking, a man under forty or a man over eeventy day, for he haa served as a full hand in the most hM hwa , mueh ineHirfbl 4h. Presidency a essential army in the world, that of the hu- thooch the Constitution provided that a President manitles. Tor which more power to his conquer-J should be between the ages of forty and seventy, Jng patience, and greater ease to his pillow, for """ "J1"11"; ,,.....-,... .. ' The oflice of President of th United Btates ii now become the most extensive, the most impor Unt, and the most difficult, the most responsible, OUR VANISHING . FORESTS. and the most onerous political job in the entlro I bI.1 TA i eT.n.... i, .i : 1 4.. .2 -M . x, . a-aJl Ci a IHIUIO IUO pilVallCiU CUUBUIUUOH OI Tha American Foreatry Aisoeiatioa says that or tm.mw. I , .. . .1. . ' 1 ttam rVA AAA . M l l ....... wis original aw,,; .err. oi umnrr ianu m almost a great a political principle or moral char this country w hav destroyed fully three-fourths, aeter. and that our Increased need of timber for a vastly increased population has to be provided by the one-fourth that, le left, helped out by what wo can elowly make from the timber crone now growing. tbey are earned. THK LITTLE OLD HOUSE. The little old bouse tad . the little old . street, ," . Where lived eld-faahioaed peopl who'd (mile when we d meet, Oh, how I'd like to go back ther once .more, " :--.-----.-.r, With the mother oa watch for her boy ' at th door, And the faithful old dog who for m alway kept Alert for my whistle whenever be slept. The little old house of my boyhood was plain, It was battered aad scarred by th tua and th rain; ' Bur- ita wall rang .with' laughter aad ther I may ay W all' that life offer ef comfort today t . There we had meala that a king would delight And friend round about ui and iwset leep at night. fa, my little old room overlooking the -jrbed, I dreamed aplendid dream when my - prayer had been- said; I gazed at the atari nd I longed for th time Whin the hill of th world 1 could vontur to elimb; And fir in th dlitanr I thought I eould see The house of contentment that torn day Would b. Ob, little I kiew of life's battles back thea, And little I guessed of the sorrows of men) But that old-fashioned house and that old fashioned street, With all that I needed of joy waa complete And in vain comes the longing to go back once more To that house with the mother on watch at the door. (Copyright, 1919, by Edgar A. Gueat.) i v .1 i i r i Answer to Ysterday'a Kwlx, 1 A ventriloquist is 'one who so dis guises his method of speaking that hi voice aeem to com from Sum plae ' other thaa his own mouth. 2 Th Prlneess Eugenie wa the Wif of .the ill-fated Kapdeoa 111 of France. 3 A barouche 1 a Irttv,' bpnt ;'f our- wheeled passenger vehicle drawn by on or two horses. ( . ' 4 A harloU tusae ! a table del sort composed ef cake with a filling of whipped cream, and wa originally called iu English Busslaa charlotte. 6 The Secretary of fitate is the rank tag member of the President's cabinet. 6 The Mohammedan -prostrate him. self iu prayer upon a pfsyrrrug, with hi face turnaj toward Mecca, v 7 WindW Castle is th residence at th sovereign of tbr British Emplr. 8 In Blbilical lore, the expression "Abraham's bo-om" means the rest ef th blessed dead. " , 9 An admiral la the higUcst rank ing officer of a nation's navy. 10 A light-ship is a vessel anchored at tea to warn passing ship asalnit ledge, shoal, and other menace to navigation. ,It derive jt nam from th fact that beaeani are burnsd tt night on the mast-heads. s New Questions. ' 1 What ar Hibernians f 2 In what -state ar section divided into pariahea instead of counties t 3 Wht ar hieroglyphics! 4 For what industry-i -tha .city of Dayton, Ohio, famous! S Under what nom d plum did Samuel Clemens write f 6 What is a diary t . . 7 What 1 a dairy! 8 What is Mnon and Dixon's lincf What i th Marseillaise f 10 Who is Richmond F. Bobsonf W boast that our is a government of th peo ple, by the people and for the people, and we sneer at ureat Britain as a monarchy, meaning to Insin uate that Englishmen are slaves ruled by a king. Let us look at that and go no further back than That is a right startling announcement, North (the close of the Civil War. In 1871 the American Carolina has been a well-timbered State, but the way the forest ar going it is likely to be only peopl chose to legislate for the nation the Forty. fourth Congress. General Grant waa then Presi dent and his administration the sole political issue. ihort time until our timber mpply will be whittled What wa the result! A Congress overwhelmingly down as seriously a that of the other forest Stae Democratic. That wa the voice of the people, the thtt have dropped out of the lumber business and command of the electorate. Was there any change a particle. The verdict, of the peopi wa treated become buyers instead of producers. We have wasted wonderful heritages in this country and are still waating. We will- not waste much more vol uable timber, for the big requirements now will soon cut a hole in that remaining fourth. But we will not waste much of that for we have learned witk absolute contempt. Had the verdiet of th British people, expressed at -general election, been so treated by a Britain adminjetration, ther would hava been a political re vo ration ia Eng. land In 1878 the American people chose the Forty. to use timber now instead or wasting it. wnat wa sum congress and the administration rot K. B. are waating is that which is not yet grown, the Hayes was the issue. The verdiet wa against th trees that should be coming on for futuro needs, by. . prououneed majorityJ. Uer . ' pnnnM nr twnlirff rIrtf riril a ml thar , . . . . irr . I- r - j - v... mbu ana w. ar waaiing mai in prouigai oianner. , ytTf thing has happened repeatadly line with th need Tn thi Htat a rigid Xorealry policy that will very same result disregard of the public will. ave the little tree. That i our salvation. A time will come when the American people will tight to a finish thi proposal whether it is not better to hav as ruler at Washington a mihistry responsible to the people that will gain power at the command cf the people .expressed in a general election, or-currehder power t the cam com First Is Last By DR. FXANK CRANE. (Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane.) The dry pU t hav been broken, lilt that U about all that caa be aaid ef it. ' ' Wathiagtoa eome along and announce tobacco at tw dollar a pound. That i making it pretty hard for other place la th Stat that hav bean boasting of their markets. ' The versatile literarr craftsman. Mr. Samuel mand. Ijnrortunatcly, at present, a great big elo- Shipnian, contribute to" thi onW play a com-Jnient f out citlnenshlp doe nqt speak the English edy he call ' Firt I Last. . I '""Ruo. ana, wnni is worse, mat element ll in sore It ha been so severely rosted by th profe- Americanization, juuuon Amencaa onal dramatis critic that it will probably ue-10 n h'0 ora 'coneeptioh of th , political ce(.d. principle on which, in theory, our government I The play turns on the incident of a poet, who founded than Aicodcmu had pf the second birtb. wa bv his rolli-sr chums nnanimoushr adiudired That can cured, aad must be cured if we are to impractical, Inefficient and doomed to a career of scnP K'eat threatened danger. possible fame, but certain lmpeeunioaity. Political faction, party spirit, personal jealousy, Under the whip of Love, however, that ole U work to-th bane of government. A little man worker of miracle w hav witk u tody, the mot ignoront of what he 1 most assured assume poet, in order to make money for hi lady, ad- 'a Canaan nnd that to Egypt-, drc himself temporally to the garbage bui- 'hat ! -y. that h i a patriot and thks wh nos. become the "garbage king," and ii few disagree with him are traitor. It i o in many short years aniusscs a fortune, white th other ,ilW!- Ther are tho different ehool of medicine, college boys of hi set, who started out to b 4. 1. n' tho quarrel between doctor over thing of Morgan and W. Wilson, faUed ingloriously. whk'B they ieornnt is a old a th pto- All of which raise th question. Can a poet 'aiona. The lawyer ar a little bettor, but they suveeed in business! Also tha further query, What r ... Tk actor ar evea won. Th ia the needed oualifieatloa for a money-makert ehurchmen ar th wort of all. and oceans of And th answar i th tamo that given by J10" hT been epilled in battle became of dif- th young man who wa asked If he eould write "reneea ptton a to tno rignt roaa to aevn, u well a. Rhakaaneara. 'TeTtalnlv." ha Mnlied.l ' ' ' "if I had a mind to." " . ' I Humaa government i ftr from being aa exact For making money depend on two thing; ye, ewnca, and no acbem or free government ha a in re a - i j wi w-j-unu mh riiiucHMt iwivi hi First, do yon hav a mind tot It require a wh Politic so fasclnaUng and o dan certain tvne of mind, and not a verr hiirh one. 8"u when practiced by little and bigoted man Soma ereat monev-maker ar ao isnorant they iMxthia League or atlon. When it wa llrst cannot write their names, aad auprtltiou and proposed during th world war, a earch-warrant, otherwise childish minded to degree. The ae- " '"fl "tember of either quiaitiv faculty doe not require general intd- nouse of Oongres oppoaed to it aot on. : , - : ligence. Besides, after you .make a mUlion, you A world congress assembled, composed of 4h can go away and play; that million win make T"y erwu" 01 worm iatnotim. Ail lavorca a Otbera- i .nu iw aiwi was. . iici vrvrti uuiKCBcn vj Second, ar yon Jntere.ted I A great marry peo-1 opwion oiaerence or lnferests, diaercnee or pl do not amass Wealth .imply because they do paasion. tear wer a volcerur a hop, and not eonider it worth whites which i th con- "''M" WM clamorous as jostle. After elusion our poet cam to. and- gnv hi garbag month of deliberation, th pet,t -eompromije, fortune away so thst h could go back to liter- WM fttl to. It uited nobody,, bnVit wai fli ture, beet anybody eould get. It is aa xperimeat, th Money ii good for some things, but not for th ncee W,eB aopd n th question whether h..t thi.M. It .It.. ukl urn- i world poliUe honesty i stronger than knavery are protnin, grU4e th lower desire aad -tbf . wkethw th publi opinion of so oa. You cannot buy real fun with it, nor kind U good or bad. , genuine friendship, nut loyal Jpvf nor happiaeta. ' ' M ; ' . ' A . . ' Too cannot ven erv your fellow mea with lt,l" J" om auo m i with certainty. For if a queition whether aU the atioUon. Hary endowment aad bfult and inharitaneee andCabo w . ' majority of th charitabl dolea do aot do mor barm thaa tod; ' IS0 "fr garrulou thaa fc All th real good yon do ia th world mom from ! ft Mtwa. t avert war. th richness of your ' personality, not or your "u"lr .. Bri.giBB io j pocketbook. leoneluwon th fighting of th world war, thaa Mr. Aad. third. Lock. I .honl.1 . ..It nt.aeatha aeiiwrea an ci.Boraie speeea TO tuitaia of financial success Is good, luck.- Of courae, aet .". M -"-op n mde, tnrvmg out torn nif II.. But it i certain that no matter how great " "' wuio noi oy any a Npoleon of financ yon ar you tan not iif PMml)l1"' M "' Mateincd by a letgu of th wrong mda ar. dealt yon, ' - atte-.v . t . Altogether Mr. Shipman'a play present a ia- u! V ' i- i wuai was President ' Thea Mr. Lodg dropped th wkol uiing urn. a not pytaie. nn uarung nop II I defeat th league. Failing that, Ji would cripple it ao as to make it a failure. Washington, October 13. ' The best-knojfv,n trade-mark y in the world 0 "The Victor talking machin' de sign, 'fli Master' Vote,' has be come a household word, aad th quaint littl fos terrier at attea tion before th horn ia familiar to mor American thaa any of th world' great masterpiece;" Collier' Weekly. RALEIGH Talking Machine Shop -Victor SpoelalteU 118 FATETTETILLE STREET V The most complete line of ; ' : i Children's oes for SchooLand Dress wear will -be found at ' ' : our Store. - ' . ?y Our prices ae such that you will.be sure to buy. Guess&Ward ,t 11 E. Martla trM . : . , - - T'l'--f Motor TBI IDIAt, KLKCntlC MTQ. COMPAMT'. Ar. praduem .f h )l(Wt tjr ef motor, m th. American Market May. Amon othw features ia luftr .tae shaftln than saans' whtah adds stranata w the awchiiM. . We hav. for maiJlato dcHverr m swr KaMh wankatiM Induct ion Sanirrcl Can, Uim haM t eyela, 1800 K. P. !., A. O. Moton, ta tba followia llMl 1 Hm Fowm, t Hon. Pewnr. t Horn Power, Hon. rownr, wtth haa and vHltr aa TH Hon. Pewar. 1 Hon ' Powar, II Hone Pawn, ( Hon. . Pnrar, with ban, yvlUr and am. praaator. Tho ar. th. bmt, -II rhMs the hr.aaV latam. G. L! Vipsofl Co. ' .' Everything la f " Plumbing , t . Heatinf The Sweetest of "The Sweets" and Absolutely reh WHITMAN'S NORMS' s arid ; MARTHA WASHINGTON Candies t.rcsting problem. Tomorrow Oa (h 17th of October, ia 940. Athelstani king of England, died. Athelstan, who ascended the throne at th ag of 30, wa a liberal and wis ruler. I IMA, a th 17th of October, th batUa of Called By Many Nam. :. Savannah New. llerr Hohenaollern 1 still called 'Hii Mnir.tr" Neville's Cresa oecnrrcd. Th Seot, nndor Brace. I in torn quarter bmt then hen called a good many their king, were ienallv defeated bv the Enftlith I other thing in th ether uartera and there are ander PhiUrpa and Lord Percy. , Fift?m thousand I many "other quarter." in).HONE j JT owell 41' - 41 DRUGGIST ; s . Katie To Creditor " Having qualified a ieutor ef th last will and testament of Laura F. Coiby, deceased, lata of Balcigh, N. Cm thi Ji to ' notify all person having claims against th estate of aaid de cerned to xhibit them to th under signed at Baleigh, N. C, en or beforajH th lStb day of Kent ember, 1920, or thi notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All peraon indebted to ald citato, will pleas make imme diate payment. . . . W. N. JONES. Executor. Eept. 18, U19. ' -18-oaw-w Say It With w . FLOWERS Cut Flower. Floral Designs, Wadding and Corsag Bouquet. Palm, Fern and all kind of Deeorativ Plant. Narein. Hy acinth, -Freesia and other Bulb for Fall Planting. II. STEIN1VIETZ ' , Florist 'I ' ', ---i':;--"" Balaigh. n. a-1. Highest Prices RelUbl Hid nd Junk Co. (It W. Cabanws H BAUUba. M, C '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1919, edition 1
4
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