Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX /•> Records . _ LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS <~kCc r»Trot 1 Ukulele Lady with Violin. Cutter anJ Ukulele Pml Whiteman and His OreWr.l, F™* Crumb! 10 Seigheni Haas Fox Tut | My Sweetie Turned Me Down with Ukulele and ” lw ‘ P«l Whiteman ml K* OrcbextreJ Fim Frank CnsmtJ Oh, How I Min You Tom|tit—Fas Trot with \ A Boy’i Bert Friend i* Hia Mother with Male Trim. ooeal refrain The Benaon Orchestra of Chicago 1.,™ , a Violin, Guitar and Harmonica Vemon ®***“ rt )l96Bl 10 I Had Sccnjono EUe Before I Had You—Fox Trot 1 Many, Many Yean Aye with Male Trio, Violin. cocat r^ra t n The Beneeo Orchestra es Chicago/ Guitar an* Harmonica Vernon Dalhart In the Heart of Haven—Wahl 1 The Midnight Wahl Elliott ,» Hilo Hawaiian Ocheetra t lQfc)U! M Only a Writer of Dreanu Edna Braes Le»w Junei, My Hanelrdn Dreun Girl—Wshx ( “ No. Sae Hilo Havanan Orchestra] Alahamy Sound Mole Quo** Z1 Am^ C * n All Aboard lor Heaven G««p. Pnce/ * We re Back Together Again Jane Got No Tone Grcen\,„-m7 in By the Light of the Stan—Fox Trot | If You HaiiY Gone Away Jane Green/ 19707 10 Jan Garber and Hie Orchestral twn •da —I Do \ S— 'rwj« —Fox Trot (An Indian Lovo Song) | The Runaway Tnin with Win. DJWtI Jan Garber and Hi. Orche.tr. j S. Harmonica _ , |I W ” Bnflllffl nf Yfftt—Fw Twf The Chain Gang Song with Violin. “ Dalhartj The Benson Orchestra of Chkago( 19653 j fl Harmonica V ' The Whole Worfd U Dreaming of Lore-Fox Trot | 19693 10 D.VMCE SICORDS The Benson Orchestra of Chicago/ Tell Ate More!—Medley Trt tret (from "Tan Me The Melody That Made You Mine (C. Friend- 1 More") Paul Whiteman and His Orchestralineoe is W. C. Polla) Plano Solo Frank Bantal .g™. Why Do I Lora Yon?—Medhy Fox Trot (from "Tail My Sugar (Addy Britt-Jack little) Plano Solo ( Me More") Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Frank Bants J Pal of My Cradle Days—Walt* with meal refrain Cross-Words Between Sweetie and Me—Fox Trot 1 Paid Whiteman and His Orchestra logon Ut Jan Garber and His Orchestralie7og in Ukulele Lady—Fox Tret with Mole Quartet Who Loeed You Boot—Fox Trot with meal refrain I Paul WMteman and His Orchestra/ Jan Garber and His Orchestra/ Let Me Linger Longer in Your Arms—Fox Trot My Sweetie Turned Me Down—Fox Trot J cocal refrain Paul Whiteman and IBs Orchestral to ’ International Novelty Orchestral j„ Steppin’ in Society — Fax Trot Smili—Fox Tret with cocal refrain Paul Whiteman And Hie Orchestra/ International Novelty Orchestra/ Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Co. “This is not as our fathers did” THE civilization of the Chinese is old—older than the oldest records that are musty and yellow with age. Yet China today ; enjoys very few of our modern improvements. The Chinese do not welcome change. They object to innovation, saying, “This is not as our fathers did!” Imagine an American today saying that he did not want elec tricity because his father was satisfied with candles! Why have we progressed? Newspaper advertising, more than anything else, has made of us a nation willing to judge something new on its merits, rather than on narrow, ancient traditions. Newspaper advertising today is as necessary as electricity, sanitation and rapid transit. It is more than the system by which we are kept informed of every new improvement that is to our ad vantage. It is the catalog wherein, every day, all manner of ar ,<> tides are listed for use with their individual advantages. Read the newspaper advertisements. Be guided by them. They will help you in making your selections. They ‘will Save ’ = you money. To buy the new is to progress—to learn of it first is to read newspaper advertising 86t5 [ii i ..! .. i fl .» , .• | 1 " •. ■. . ‘ ■ ■ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE* THE WOMEN DID IT The Pathfinder. It used to be the fashion. when the “great man” was surrounded by report ers asking for the secret of his success, for the celebrity to state, with as sweet a smile as he oonld muster: “All I am and n'l I hope to be, 1 owe to my wile.” Tn the ease of bachelors "mother" was substituted for “wife. - ’ The modern great man has a more cynical. matter-of-fact attitude. He rends less jtoetry. He has been brought up on “free verse." He allows it to be taken for granted that he deserves the credit himself. If he refers to his bet ter half at all it in usually with an at tempt at wit. tfe will run his hand over hi- slick-topped head and say: “If I am bald before by time I owe it all to my wife.” But here comes the I .os Angeles Times doing a pretty back-flop to the chivalrous style—even going beyond it “ Who invented the cotton gin?" it asks. , “Eli Whitney has received the credit I through the years. However, the cotton gin was invented by his wife of Gen. Greene. She gave it to Whitney and he patented it.” It is likewise stated that a woman. Mrs. Jaeunrd. invented the loom "that weaves every stitch you wear." Mrs. Howe, and not _ Elias Howe, is credited with the invention of the sewing machine. Elias worked on it 14 years in vain, bat when Mrs. Howe saw that the larder was getting empty she pitched in nnd invented it in two hours. A West Virginia woman is credited with inventing the reaper, instead of Mr. Mct'ormick. The great iron squeexers that Uyv the foundation of all stee’ mills, was a’so invented by a woman, and Mr. Carnegie is said ho■ have ad mitted it. If one newspaper can find this many instances in which woman did the work and man got the credit what further re cclations could be made if nil the papers turned their attention in this direction! It begins to look ns if those old timers were telling the truth when they said, cryptically, that they swell everything to their wives. They were holding out too much for themselves after all. And the women who did it all modestly kept silent—that being, sos course, their long suit. These startling revelations will cause the world to Wonder who really did the tilings attributed to our variious “great men of the past.!’ Did King Alfred let the cakes burn, or was it Mrs. King Alfred? Did his wife give Gallileo the idea that the world was turning aroundV We, know, of course, that Socrates had hfs ideas constantly stirred up by Xanthippe. Whe started Ponce de Leon on that search for the fountain of youth? Did Mrs. .Franklin send Ben out to play with the lightning? Was it his wife who made Patrick Henry shout, “Give me liberty “.or give me ceath?” It was always been observed that women are rather weak in the inventive line. Their gening, it is said (and their genius has never been denied), does not run to the mechanical. Any man whose wife drives his auto will agree to that. But it appears tha'jt they have been de ceiving us all along. These great me ehanical Inventions - were theirs—merely , taken out in their husbands’ names. As Shakespeare said: “'Custom cannot stale , her infinite variety Lusitania Claims Settled. Practically all of the 175 claims al lowed against Germany as a result of the sinking of the I.ustauia by a I’-boat in 11)15 have been settled by the American-. German mixed claims commniission. tiers many had to pay over $2,000,000 for her "overt act.” The largest single award, amounting to SIIIO.OOO, went to Mrs. May Gilmer to compensate her for the loss of her father and her husband, included among the 100 Americans on the ill- fated liner. Many more claims were entered but the commission dismissed suits that were purely sentimental or vague. Many cases were dismissed for lack of evidence. In making awards the commission took into consideration the probable duration of life of the victims, what they would have provided dependents in that titme. etc. It found it difficult to figure mental suffering in cold figures. The sons of Charles Klein, dramatist were allowed $50,000, but action brought by relatives of Charles Frogman, theat rical producer, and Alfred G. Vander bilt were not allowed. REMEMBER PEN NT ADS ARE CASH SMOTHERING SPELLS AND NERVOUSNESS OVERCOME Concord Lady Says HERB JUICE Help ed Her Beyond All Expectations. “It la truly a miracle that way HERB JUICE has restored my health and strength after I had suffered so long, and to show my appreciation and gratitude for what it has done for me, I gladly give this statement in' the hope that it may induce other sufferer* to take it and se cure the same relief that I did,” said Mrs. Dora McDonald, Reed street. Con cord, N. C„ in a rageilt interview yvith the *HERH JUICE representative. “In my opinion.” Mrs. McDonald further re marked, “HERB JUICE is the best med icine oh the market today for such ail ments «s I had. namely: indigestion, constipation, nervousness nnd smothering spells. I am thankful to say that tha first bottle did me lots of good and since I have eputinued taking it for over a month I have been entirely relieved of the gas and indigestion paina, also the smothering spells which gave so much trouble have disappeared and my nerves are now under better control than they have been for many months and 1 really feel like my former self. I never dream ed that any medicine would do so much for a person as HERB JUICE has done for me in such a short time. ’ I have gain ed in weight and strength from the day I started using this wonderful remedy and through its natural action I have been completely relieved of constipation and my system is now in excellent working order. I have really been benefitted be yond all expectations, HERB JUICE is the most effective system cleanser and regulator I have ever found. I do not believe there is another medicine made today. that would hare helped me like HERB JUICE has, and I take groat pleasure in making this statement so that others may be benefittad as I have been.” CflL. MANNING STRIKES BACK. Doiw That He h Dragging American Legion Into Politics. Raleigh. Aug. 2.—Colonel John Hall Manning came back tonight with iy blistering reply to the anonymous at tack made npori hie candidacy for state commander of the American legion fn fhis moming's Daily News. ■'l- wish to brand as a malicious liar the person who states that I have pnt or attempted to put the American legion into polities,” the colonel says by wny of beyinning. AndXthen he continues: “Further I do not believe this an onymous person will receive the thanks of any legionnaire for attempting to drag a campaign which has been con ducted along the high lines demanded by the American legion in North Carolina because I felt it to be one of the highest honors to which any service man might aspire, and the hundreds of letters which I have received assuring me of the supitort of the writeip prove to ,hie . that. I was right in relying upon the as surance of my friends.. "f am very glad to have Mr. Grist’s support, but his support is no more active than that of hundreds of others. "I consider Mr. Oris* .'.mpiy able to take care of himself but I do wish to state that his record during his short tenancy of office has been such as to make every North Carolinian feel proud of Saving helped to place him in of fice. I especially refer to the help he gave the truckers of eastern North Caro lina, a help they have never received be fore. . Vlf elected to the post of department commander, I wish to state that I shall devote what ever time may he neces sary to build up tfte legion in the state, ami aid in the efforts to go forward and render service. I believe that in this way I can beet show my appreciation of the high honor.” Paper raincoats and opiums, retailing from ten cents to fifty-nine cents, nre be ing made by a Wisconsin paper com pany. The material is a patented one and absolutely waterproof. j iaißiiigs^^ I Moving to Larger Building Our Battery and Generator Service Station has been moved to the Re- building on E. Corbin St. Will operate i Garage for general repair at old location. Youare invit- i j ed to call on us at our now location. Bollinger Service Station j Garage S. Church St. Battery Station E. Corbin St. Ijjj J. * Away From The Crowds/ . America is still undiscovered, still into the delights of the unknown, waiting to bo discovered—by you! Leave the beaten path to others. Go Away from the paved highways, deep where you will—whether the road in the hidden solitudes—are shady 8 P ave< * or n °t. groves fragrant with the scent of It ls the car of t he true adventurer; flowers—sun-drenched. valleys—lazy the car that no golng-be it sand streams—nr hurrying brooks as befit dirt or rocky road-can halt; the car your mood. Waiting to please you that will take you safely, certainly , with their uptouched charms. and happily to where nature hides Take your Ford and venture forth her true loveliness. Runabout - • $260 Tudor Sedan - SSBO Touring Car - 290 Fordor Sedan - 660 On opaa can damoontabl. rim. and (tartar ara SBS laxtra Fullballoon tiro* 125 extra. a SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON j Hoo t«U me how I can »ecure a Ford Car on eaiy payments: 1 “ ' h “ j •“ - —iiujri'a^i.^.— --«■■■■• ■— -i' , ; : ~. ..." 1 ' :/ V.;- ■ . ■ ■■ - .. BOWMAN HELD FOR THE LESSER CHARGE Criminal Assault Charge is Dismissed For Assault With Intent to Commit SaturdayV Iliokory Record. Major. Wade V. Bowman was bound over to the November term of Catawba Superior court • by Recorder M- H. Yount yesterday on. a bond of s7,[ioo, probable cause of assault with mfeirt to commit a felony having been found. The charge of a statutory offense was thrown out and the Recorder ’stated that lie did not think,th<* evidence was suf ficient to bold the defendant without’ bail on that warrant. In a measure the court yesterday sustained the action taken in the private trial last Wednes day morning iu so far as it did not not think the evidence sufficient to hold Bowman for the capital offense. Solicitor R. L. Huffman, who heard the evidence introduced yesteijflay nf •ternoou. said over long distance com munication from Morganton this morn ing that he would ask the grand jury in November to return' a true bill, (-barg ing the statutory .offense. He made the statement that the conclusion of the evidence yesterday afternoon that. “If Yount tunas him loose I shall get a bench warrant immediately.” He said, tliis morning over the telephone, how ever, that he would not get a bench war rant charging the 'capital offense since Bowman was already under bond. Girls Are Gentlemen in KnJckers- Knnsas City Aug. 3.—Girls who wear knickers must be gentlemen, when they cuter hotel dining rooms. In other words they must wear their Coats. This ruling lias just been bnnded down by I.uigi. head waiter at the Hotel Muohlebach here. 1 .“A ln(|y. in knickers,” said he, “still if! a lady if she wears a eoat. A gentle man without a coat is a pirate.” By breaking 92 targets out of n pos sible 100. Mrs. James Horton won first honors for her sex in the recent Texas j state trapshooting tournament. Monday, August 3, 1925 J. a DI KE INTERESTED IN ALUMINUM PLANT IN CANADA Will Spend $400,000,000 in Next Three Ytars.—Site Now Wilderness. The Baltimore Sun Monday carried an interesting special story from Toron to. Canada, relative to the making of Shipsbnw, at present a clearing in the wilderness, the site of n great aluminum works, in which dames B. Duke, of New York and North Carolina, and Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, and Arthur Vining Davis, president of the Aluminum Corporation of America. an\ interested. The Aluminum Corpora tion of America owns the aluminum plant at ltadin. Mr. Duke and the Price interests have n great power develop ment at Grnnd Discharge and the power interests will thus find a market for their million horsepower with the de velopment of the aluminum works at Shipshaw. It is evident, according to tho Baltiiunre Sun story, that the Duke- Price interests and the Metlon-Davis in terests have become industrial bed-fel lows. TODAY’S EVENTS Monday, August S, 1923 Calvin Coolidge today begins hia third I. year ns President of the Cnrted States. King Ilaakon VII., the present oocit ■ pant of the N’orwegian throne, is Till ‘ years old today. Ten years ago today twenty-five lives were iostkin a flood resulting from a cloudburst at Erie, l’n. Todny is to be nomination day in ' New Brunswick, preliminary to the pro - vincinl general elections next week. Nearly all of the principal nations of 1 the world are expected to be represented e at t'ae ninth International Prison Con gress, which is to be opened in London 1 today. The mystery of matter will be the cen tral, theme at the seventieth meeting of tile American Chemical Society, which l_ opens in I .os Angeles today for a session 1 of one week,* 7 ! USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYB
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1925, edition 1
6
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