Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PFNNY COLUMN wSitfiypSr* - ——v; ■ i" * W TO TRY JOHN SON’S PUSH I’ORK LIVER MESH IT IS GUARANTEED TO PEEASE OR MONEY BACK ||Mw and Hauling of AH Kinds. Long or short trips made (lay or night. Phone 159 R. E C. Tur ner. 17-st-p. For Sato—Tent t»xl2, With 3 Foot ' aide walls. One Kamp Kook Stove. Both new. |20.00. No. 10 Valley atreet, lfi-3t-p. Far S*M—lls Acres 4 12 Miles East of Concord, half mile beautiful level frohtdge on highway, large shady on key around the buildings, splendid | orchard, pasture, timber. An ideal -place for a nice country home. l Jno. K. Patterson & Co., Agents. | 16-3 t-p. . iMt Bwtch of Keys—Reward if Re ; turned to F. H. Adden, 404 Cabar rus Btfnk buildings. 16-2tp. -r— —- . Store Room Per Rent at No. 75 S. C* TJnjoiCstrcet. formerly Beaver Gro ’eery Co. CL A. Isenbour. 14-4 t-p. —4 Children's Goodyear Raincoats $2.95. Concord Army & Navy Store. I mi; Men’s Winter Union Suits 98c Suit. I Concord Army & Navy Store. 14-6 t-p. For Sate Four 25-Foot Lots on Kan napolis road near old county home. Desirable building sites. C. H. • Swavingen, 138 N. Vance Street, Concord. 11-6 t-p. Protecting the College Roys. j Durham County Progress. Durham. N. C., is the location of what is destined to be the greatest [ college in the Sooth—Duke Univer sity. r _ I In years past when Ihike Univer-j gity was known as Trinity College hundreds of young men from all part of other states- went there to be edu cated and, as is the case with nil col lege cities, a band of harpies, female j vampires of the lowest sort, infested the town, sucking the blood from scores of young men who fell into their snares and spreading disease which found its way far am] wide and wreck ed many lives. Comes now chief of the police de partment at Durham with oil an nouncement which, if carried out. will rid Durham of this band of hell’s whelps and make it site for these college boys to walk the streets of Durham without being enticed and simmed into their clutches. The chief has issued orders to the members of Ills' force to arrest every woman whom they have reason to believe is a prosti tute and they are to be governed by the actions of the women and their dress. In other words if an officer finds a woman who is acting or dressing as a prostitute, he has orders to bring her to headquarters. He doesn’t have to ascertain the woman is using a room for immoral punxmes or to catch her in.the act of immorality. It is left to his own judgment and it can be said that the majority of Durham's police are pretty wise on that score. Just a few days ago three women were arrested at a Durham hotel, under the new ruling. They looked, acted and were prostitutes and it was found that each was contaminated with a loathsome venereal di-ease, It is said that they had been visited' by numbers of young ami older men, the names »f several of these being known to the police. They were sent to the county work house for twelve months. ■ 11 1 ~ 1 ‘ OOOOQt 'QOOOO —OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXjOOOOOOOOO EFIRD’S I i! x / ]; : -S / 11 1 'i New Fall Merchandise I i Arriving Every Day for I AD Departments and Specially Priced for J Early Shoppers I If Costs Less to Buy at I & ifpFIRD’S I 9 JOHNSOK’B FERE PORK LIVER MUSH IS FINE FOR.THE school lunch. try rr at OUR RISK. MONET BOCK IF, NOT SATISFIED. 16-2 t-p. N*w Hats—lmported Shapes. in clusive ’ styles, feathers, flower*. Miss Sraehen. 17-8tlp; Kodaken’ Attention—We Will Give you absolutely free one Bxlo en largement with every $3.00 order for kodak finishing at one tiuie.- Simpson’s Studio, Over Porter Drug Store. 16-3 t-p. Kodakers—Let Us Make Enlarge ments off of your best films. Come in and see prices and samples. Simp son Studio. lfMt-p. Free Tuberculosis Clinic at County Health Department September 21st to September 2fith. Take advant age of the vacancies. 15-3 t-e. Children's School Shoes With Paneo sal.es, $1.05 up. Concord Army & Navy Store. 14-fit-p. AH Wool Army Blankets *>.so Con* cord Army & Navy Store. 14-et-p. EmHcott & Johnson Work Shoes With Panco Sole $2.45. Concord Army A Navy Store. 14-6 t-p. Square Dancing at Poplar Lake Sat urday nights. Best plantation or chestra available. Barbecue served also. D ,H. Hamilton. 14-6 t-p. New Hats—lmported Shapes. Ex clusive styles, feathers, flowers. Miss Braehen. 17-2 t-p. Army Wool Socks 25c pair. U ncord Army & Navy Store. 14-flt-p. [ A like fate will be handed out to those who are arrested hereafter and found j gunilfy. i The chief of police of Durham will | be given the support of the law abid | ing, moral citizens of the community, jin his campaign. We trust that lie and the men under him will carry this new plan out to the letter and, if such is done. Durham will have been made a better city thereby. He looked, down at her coldly, al most mockingly. Her worshipful gaze lqft him unmoved. Not by the quiv er of an eye did he betray that hei even saw her. Slowly, timidly, she rer.cHed up a hand and touched his sholder. Oh, Grace, she whispered to her chum, “this is the best lookin’ statute in the whole museum!” “Why.” said Smith, “you don’t know what hard luck is. I have al ways had it. When I was a kid there were so many of us in the family that there had to he three tables at meal times, and I always sat at the third one.” “What’s hayd about that?” asked j his friend. “Why,” replied Smith, "it was 15 years before I knew a chicken had anything but a neck." “Was Jack heart-broken when you jilted him !'" . “No. He was perfectly horrid.” “What did he do?” “When I gave him the ring he took a little tile out of his pocket and made a notch on the inside. “What was'horrid about that?” “There were live notches in it al ready." . One Clerk: "If tlie boss liked to i get off on Saturday afternoons a« well : as I do. I’ll bet he wouldn’t work. The Other Clerk: "Yes, and if he • liked to get off as well as you do, he i wouldn’t be boss." USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PATS . ti 11.-1"- ; i~. —1 In and About the City “LIMITED MAIL” IS A FILM THRILLER Old Stage Mettfdrsma Said to Tit Mutt Exciting of Nr* Pictures. “The Limited Mail.” the Warner Bros, classic of the screen which be gins a two-day engagement today at the Concord Theatre, is a picturiza tion of Elmer Vance's thrilling melo drama of the West, directed by George Hill. _ The story concerns the fortunes of Bob Snohson (Monte fttueV a ne'er-do well easterner who turns tramp and joins forces with Spike (Edward Gribbon) and Potts (Willard Louis), two others of the carefree brother hood. WtHi the three save the Lim- j ited AMI from destruction by a monn tain landslide. Jim Fowler (Tom Gallery), the mail clerk, strike* up a friendship with Bob. Romance an* Thrills. Together the Kvo mets bring up Bob’s motherless little son, Bobbie, (Jackie Huff) and together they fall in love with Caroline jDale (Vera Reynolds), an attractive little wait ress. Dob’s past in the form of a chorus girl returns to disturb his ro mance. anti further oomlications re,- sult when Jim is killed in a wreck due to Bob’s carelessness in missing a danger signal. Bobbie falls into a stream when he follows Bob in his grief-stricken wanderings and the man sacrifices the boy to rescue the mail train from a landslide. Hok Spike rescues little Bobble, how Caroline's faith is restored and she and Bob find happiness together forms the climax to the dramatic story. In Colorado Mountains. "The Limited Mail,!' filmed in the Colorado mountains, is said (o have some of the most beautiful shots ever seen in a photoplay: and the excit ing sequences of train wrecks and landslides are said by reviewers in other cities to add materially to the enjoyment of this production. Darryl Francis Zanuck wrote the scenario. CHIEF TALBIRT GOES Tp ELKIN TO ATTEND COURT Went to Attend Trial of Mayberry Brothers. Who Are Wanted Here on Liquor Charge. Chief of Police Talbirt went to El kin early this morning to attend the trial of Marvin and Dewey Mayberry, charged with violating the prohibi tion law, and who are also wanted on a similar charge. Chief Talbirt spent Tuesday in Elkin, leaving with officers there a warrant for the arrest of the Mayber ry Brothers. He was advised then that the men would be tried in Elkin today, so he went back to see that his warrant was served and to learn whether the men would give bond or would return to Concord immediately for a hearing. Tim warrant is the outcome of the wreck of a car here Sunday night by Southern train No. 38. much liquor having been discovered in the car after the accident. From numbers on the cur Chief Talbirt learned that it'belonged to an Elkin man. and Bis investigation disclosed the fact that the car was the property of the Maybbrrys and that one of them hod l>een seen driving it in Elkin Sunday afternoon, about three and a half hours before tile accident occurred here. The warrant also included Everett Martin, friend of the Mayberrys. who is known to drive their oar much. It is planned to bring the three men here, it iy said, and identify definite ly the one who was driving the car when the accident occurred. ATTEND PRESBYTERY AT OLD FORT WEDNESDAY Loral Churches Represented at Fall Session of the Concord Presbytery'. ' , Local Presbyterian Churches were i represented at the fall sessions of the 1 Concord Presbytery, held yesterday j in the lAesbyterian Church at Old i Fort, and local representatives at the j sessions spent a busy and profitable [ day. Rev. Mr. West, pastor of the Pres j, by ter ill is Church at Taylorsville, was | chosen moderator at yesterday’s ses | sion. and the other sessions were de [ voted to business matters and ad- I dresses o finterest. j .-Among those present from th : s coun , ty were: ; R cv. T. *H. Spence and J. H. White j from Rocky River Church. I C. T. Allison from Poplar Tent j Church. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Mc ( Iver. was ill, and could not attend. I Neal Chester from Gihvood Church, j Mr. Winecoff, from Beth page Church. I and Rev. F. A. Barnes, pastor of the I _two churches. j Rev. R. S. Arroivood and L. L. Cochrane, from McKinnon Preebyte -1 rian Church. i Rev. M. E. Hansen and J. C. Query i from Second Presbyterian Chureh. j Dr. J. c. Rowan an# M. H. Cald f well, from First Presbyterian Church. ! In Memoriam—John W. Cline. Whereas, our kind'Heavenly Fath- I er has seen fit to take unto himself i John W. Cline, a consecrated inem ' her of Central Methodist Church and a faithful member of this Board of Stewards, be it resolved: i I irst, That we plai*e on record our appreciation of Jiis earnest Christian character as exemplified by his daily life aad his faithful service in every department of Christian work Second, That we recommend to qthers the example that he set in the bumble manner in which he followed in the footsteps of out Blessed Mas ter and bia fidelity to every interest of His cause and kingdom. Third. That a py of tKes* nwo lutioua be apreari upon the minutes of this Board, that the same be pub lished in our local paper* and in the North Carolina Christian Advocate and that'a eopy be serft to the bereav ed family. Committee: ! , a"\ ftJgSg l . \ ‘ * ■ THE 7 CONCOR& DAILY TRIBUNE Tomorrow k Show Day and. Everybody Happy-I Should Say Hooray ! Tomorrow is show day! Christy Bros, Big five-ring swild ani mal show called, “the newest big show jn all the worjd,” frill bring its won ders to oh at last. For weeks ft has been in the air and now the dream of day and night is to be realised. It needs no prophet to the crowds that will greet the splendid caravan. This year Christy Bros, is more than twice ad big he before and that fact makes comparison with any other' show impossible and indicates the tre mendous sixe of this wonderful or ganization. which is announced to ap pear. Among the leading features are tw6 big troupes of lions and lionesses, { made submissive to their master’s command, with a most* sensational finish. Positively the most thrilling trained animal jet ever seen is twfc troupes of wild wolves. This lsthb first time that these have ever been trained ami their act is one of beauty as well as remarkable. A barnyard number is also on the program. If is a great colkectign of domestic ani mals, rabbits, chickens/ pigs, goats and sheep, geese and cats and rats. Another innovation is the football game in which four elephants and fonj horses are the opponents. It is a most original creation, as well as an exclusive one. Large footballs are used and the kicks and rushes create some excitement among the partici pants. as well as the spectators, A leopard is introduced riding an ele phant, while two lions ride horses. Two diving dogs and monkeys are seen in S’ sensational fligiit through the air. Trained cagiels and llanias are quite a novelty oil the program. A hundred dogs are also introduced and the feats that they perform are so different that they create much mer riment and admiration. The newest and seemingly impossible accomplish ment in trained animals is the intro duction of- a troupe of six elk from Yellowstone Park. These timid and! bashful animals have been taught to j do drills, form pyramids, and other < attractive antics. Sacred cattle amu buffaloes have been educated to work together and do tricks that are clever and original. *■ A most beautiful act is the intro duction of the state horses. . They make picturesque poq.es, together with beautiful creations of living statuary. A positively nOvelty is the most re markable animal act ever conceived, six big grizzly bears are -made to i do some wonderful tricks with a sen-* sational wrestling match between the! man ami a bear. A troupe of fe rocious leopards work with "pep” in one of the most original'of animal acts under the guidance of the queen of wild animal trainer*, Madame Har riet Guilfoyle. y The most remarkable and distinc tive of all trained equine acts is pre sented by Mr. Merritt Bellew. ac- j knowledge, the peer of all horse train-j ers. Thirty-six horses, forming three ' companies of twelve each are present ed. They are put through paces WEEKLY MEETING OF THE CONCORD ROTARY CLUB Five Minute Talks Made by Four Members.—Visitors From Green, ville. S. C.. Heard. * Five minute talks by four members and a brief talk by J. E. Sirrine. of Greenville, 8. C., were high lights in the weekly meeting of the Concord Rotary Club yesterday. The club members talked on "What Should Be Done to Improve Concori}." and Mr. < Sirrine chose his own subject. C. B. Wagqner stressed the need of a live real estate dealer in Concord, to encourage the selling of real es tate to prospective -home owners. He said that .while the, building and loan associations had done much to en* courage borne owning, that a live real tor or company could do a great deal more. Edward Sativain suggested the need of diversified industries—industries that would not be effected by depres sion in the textile industry. (’. F. Ritchie said (bat he wanted to back up what hi*,l>rothJF members had said, and he added a suggestion about the treatment of strangers in the city. Strangers should be met with the kindliest consideration— "make them feel that they are wel come," that We are glad to baye them and want them to come again," said the speaker. »• Dr. W. C. Honstou gave approval to the suggestions made by the oth er speakers. Mr. Sirrine, and Robert Chapman, who accompanied him from Green ville. were the guests of President Oddi, who asked Mr. Sirrine to choose any subject, “from frater to stuff that is not water” for a talk. Mr. Sirrine declined tto discuss water, since there has Been little this sunn iner and would not discuss what "is not water” because the corn crop is ruined. He then launched into )i splendid talk on Kotury. stressing the fact that membership in Rotary is a very serious obligation and that in stead of one feeling that he had been honored by becoming a member of the organization be shounT feel that he has been given an opportunity to serve his community. TABLE SETTING CONTEST AT DEMONSRTATION OFFICE GMa to Be Selected to Go to the District Meet in Salisbury on Hmt- Ag prelinfiifary tryout wih be .held at &e county home demonstration of fices here today to select a team of girls who shall enter the district con test in table Getting which is to be held in Salisbury Saturday, 19th. Two girls will be chosen to go ty> Salisbury to compete against the other girls of this’ district for the cham pionship in table setting. The win ners of the Salisbury contest will go to Raleigh, where they wHI five an exhibition at the State Fair. / T"“ . ttanartly and effectively. They form ■ pyramids, marches and ‘ither inter -1 esting stunts, and find their number* ■ without any trainer to poach them. •; A combined collection of zebras and i xebrulas is another new aet Intro duced. Three troupes of elephants do a lot of performing. They play football, do posing, and have a dance that Is a most laughable novelty. ' Something new again is the intro- , * dnetion of four dancing elephants and fonr dancing horses in an act that is filled with fun and originality. The:* pachyderms and equines wear the fani' us sea weed dresses of the Ha waiians and their hula hnla dance is , oho of the most original achievement i i minimal training ever seen. I Jinny ponies do some clever acting and they are quite an attraction m tnoir inarches and military maneuvers. John Guilfoyle has gone all other ttnimre of wild beasts one better. He ins educated two big black inane ' Iftms to work with two innocent " lim lie. The passage from the Bible. “Cbo lion and the lamb .shall He to gether." is vn-idly demonstartH in . life in this most attractive and nn 11*11.11 feat. One of the most ii.ipos itfg acts is the introduction of a mixed gym.li of savage beasts, who work to gfiher in on big steel arena and lions, tigers, leopards. pumas and wo'vi s form one happy family doing saire clever acting. - There is a large list of other ani mi;! features that attract. Fifty ’of tbc funniest clowns are introduced and in all Christy Bros, present one of tlie moot attractive holiday attrac tion- of the present period. Every th Ins is modern and up to flip minute and there is plenty to be seen alt day dining its stay in Concord. The grand introductory spectacle, a biblical pageant of magnitude depict ing many important passages in the Bible js called “Noah and tie *Ark.” , In this beautiful and colorful crea ! tton nearly one thousand |iersons take part and intrpduce almost as many «pinm!s. The opening shows the ar -1 rival on the Ark of two pigeons. This is the signal and out pours many' of ilie animals being led two by two. Then f.ie story hegins. Daniel is cast into the lions’ den: the "Rock of Ages” is shown and many other interesting and instructive biblical episodes, concluding with the vast as semblage congregating in the Holy City aTM then there is a merrymaking, [introducing many ancient and relig j ions dances. The finale is one of I the most spectacular and interesting ever seen under a canvas. The delermination of many other allows to abolish the usual'street pa rade will in no wise have any effect Upon Christy Bro N.. who have refused all overtures from others to join in tre qbolition of this pre-perforniane« event. Christy Bros, have spent ! thousands of dollars on the new street j e»ra#an this year anti it and more costly and atrfaoTive 'tlaif eve nil. Two performances *will be given at 2 and 8 p. in. s p- ■' Kerr Strew Baptist Revcval. The revival started in a great way Wednesday night: There was another large congregation present, and the power of God was tliere in a mighty way. Seven were reclaimed and professed faith in Christ. The singing was enjoyed by nil.- The Booster Choir is singing fine. Rev* C. K. Turner, of Jvannapolis. . was,present. He and Mr. Fry sang • a duet: "Drifting Over Life's seas." , which was soul-stirring and tiplight ing. Mr. Payne, the evangelist, preach , era powerful sermon on the subject: Bringing Some One to Jesus." from John 1:42. and lie brought him tm Jesus. He said in part: Prayer and personal work are the foundation of every revival meeting. When the Lord can use us here no longer He has a better place for us.. The first thing that Andrew did when ! he found. Jesus, he went and brought Simon Peter, his brother, to Jesus. The greatest thing that you or I ever did or ever will do is to bring some ■me to Jesus. There is no mar or woman that goes up or iluwn alone. We carry some one else with ns. How can we bring soma one else to Christ? First, by living a Christian life yourself. The great hindering cause today is we have such poor Christian I iving. We need -more home religion. How la your home life? A man or woman's religion’ that doesn’t shine at home is not worth much. Listen, brother, we need more families that will erect the old family altar and prgy with the children in the home. First we should know Jesus, We cannot serve Jesus utihiss we know Jesus. To know Jesus' we must keep in touch with Jeans. . Second. We should live a Chris tian life a snineb us lleth in us. Third, then we should live it in the Bon*. Let onr religion make an im pression on those of onr household.. Sefrice tonight at 7:30.' Come arid worship with us. A T. CAIN, Pastor. J i Through Puttmnn Car Extended to \ Boston. The Southern railway ha* discon tinued several sleeping i*r line* ojieratMi* in western North! Carolina own that the summer travel has be gun to dwindle considerably. Along frith the announcement of the diminution of summer-cime ears eoniOß the report that the New Or leans-WasfaitagtqH sleeping ear line, known as Nq. 2013, now bandtqd on trains Nos. 34 ortbbouad ana 38 southbound, will be extended and be come a New Oricans-Uoston sleeping car. ■ Workman’s unions, in- Marseille* recently declared a general strike in As general strike no mail wmddiJ! w«e cWrZi Citizens Bank*-axid Trust Company - ‘ RESOURCES OVER OJIE MILLION DOLLARS S mHm ‘ HAS. B. WAGONER. PKOPST Cashl* ' J :Mk±E. A. F. GOODMAN, Vice Predident BOYD BIGGEKS Asat. Cashier * - • .3Mp - v S A _ . IF i* -j gßji p CHW $ s:^, 1 “7, ;Sssat wiooNßn W<e rendjnonty oft approved security. a THE HOME OF rec<i ‘ ve d*POsi& subject to check.. J-jj GOOD BANKING We issue. Certificates of Deposit bearing lour per ceUrt.'- 1 jfnfeyWfilViik interest. I ■ > v;^Tw.r- T? F g,- , . j i, - J * L --. If Special Showing of Living Room Suite* $98.50 to $148.50 Beautiful Cane Suites, Extra Heavy Frames, made of Solid Walnut. Good quality up holstering in a combination of colors. Reversible cushions. Extra pillows. Spring Seats and . ’ Spring filled cushions. We have just unloaded a car pf these suites and are making a special »j price, on both Cane and Overstuffed. ’’ ” - t ,>H Concord Furniture Co. _n . jr . ./ '’■■ 'jy % -- * THE .RELIABLE FURNITURE STQKff . WffiSOKjAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR HEALTH. By Ralph E. Sunderland. If I should be usked: "What is the most important thing in world?" my answer Would have to be that life, it self, is by far the most vital of alt material considerations. Everywhere about us is life and we are but a part . of it. All life is created by some force which we call “Nature” and Nature's chief aim is to continue all forms of life through a normal i>erjod -which constitutes the "span of life.” Nature's endeavor to thus continue lire upon this earth may be defeated, (and defeat is everywhere in evidence among humaiftt chiefly by physical abnormalities—another name for di , sease. Nature lias never made any form of life without providing for that life, true substance for its normal susten ance. This applies with as much pre cision to humans as to other kinds of animal life; and, stfangely enough, all animals, other than humans, if left to their own environment, succeed in finding that true substance and they live from ten to*w*lve times as long as their periods of maturity while humans barely • achieve a span of two and one-lialf times their pre-ma turity period. - ‘Choice," ,it . seems to me, 'is the most potent world in our language; for upon choice depends the consequence of all human acts. Choice ami re sponsibility are inseparably joined. The privilege of “choice” is a chal lenge to the human race. Nature’s formula for normal blood —alike in all humans everywhere— .calls for sixteen mineral and chemical elements in certain fixed relation. In' a pound tof fertile soil all of these minerals are always present. In a ‘Pound oS wheat grown in, fertile soil they are also present. In the various forms of edible vegetation they are present id variable proportions or re lation. In the soil these minerals are inor .ganic and no inorganic substance can bp assimilated by the human body. In vegetation these minerals are organic and only organic substance cad'be as similated by the human body. When vegetation dies ik the field it gradual ly—through oxidation—returns to its original inorganic form and becomes a part of the soil again. Oxidation, which is the force that transform* organic Vegetation into i oxides of the various minerals' of which iOs composed, is the greatest of all destructive factors as to food values. Anything that is cooked In the presence of the oxygen df the air loses its food value through oxidation. That part of the original food sub stance which bas not become oxidised constitutes true food; that part which has become oxidised hr foteigu mat ter. poison to the human 7 system and causes disease. All great authorities; every seien tsc man engaged.,hr pathological re search: every doctor kno*a that the main Muse of human disease 1* to be loam! in theMajnrious foods which eonstitute so large a part of accus touted dirt Mrutnl, ttiumi AMI pfcy»§- consideration is diet and diet should be taken into serious account not'on ly. as to the recovetry of the sick* but as to the recovery of the sick but as to the prevention of disease. Right eating is the life-sentence which should be meted out to every human being from cradle to grave—and the distance between the two should be immeasurably lengthened. BASEBALL SUMMARY. SaHy-Virginia League Serin. W. L. PC. Spartanburg 3 0 1,600 , Richmond is 0 a .000 Spartanburg 7; Richmond 0. w. L., re. Durham 2 1 ' .067 Winston . 1 2 .333 Winston-Salem 10; Durham 0. - American League. W. L. PC. t Washington 88 48 .047 Philadelphia .81' 57 .587 St. Louis 74 04 .Q 36 Detroit 71 05 ' Xtt, Chicago. 72 08 .51* . Cleveland O5 70 .401 , New York ' ' _>_6l 78 .430 Boston , 40 97 .292 Results Yesterday. Philadelphia 4-2; Chicago 1-0. New York 8-4; Cleveland 0-3. Others rained out. , National League. v r w. l. fee. Pittsburgh 1 87 00 .008 New York 80 00 .571 Cincinnati 75 65 .536 St. Louis 68\ 74 .479 Brooklyn 66 72 .478 Boston _* 65 78- .455 Chicago 62 81 .434 Philadelphia *.60 79 .432 National League. Bi Us burgh 5-0; Brooklyn 3-2. New York 2; Cincinnati 1. Chicago 3-8; Boston 08. ' St. Louis f>; Philadelphia 8. Strong Arm Around a Lad. Editor and Publisher. , ' A little scrap of a boy. file said he was 15 yean of age, yet seemed younger. There” he was iu convict stripes, with a short chain connecting his ankled, and a heavier chain run ning from that chain to his Waist.' Good George .R. Koester, Sr., found him in a convict camp near Spartan burg, S.iC., on Sunday, July 26th. Why Was Good George Koester at a convict camp on Sunday wbene most influential people are playing golf, puwliug the meaning of" comics or stufSag themselves with the breast of chicken? He is that' sort of man. He teaches convict camp Bible claw, and on Uonday he writes- about his unfortunate pupils and sometimes, when the Wind goddess has commit ted some particularly gross error. Good George works to get the poor in charge of the Spartanburg Sun he j »As had three unjustly convicted boys 1 "i pirtapry arms around thn lad and Thurs Hay, Sep£‘l7rlS2s N.Y.U.CoacE ", •1 -*2 V' / ■ -T fere’s Chick Sleohtn, couch of tho Tew York Unfverahy football tyam. i !• now has hla squad out propping p for a strenuous.campaign. Pros ects are reported quite rosy at tbs istitutlon, hence the rather happy Wok the mentor’s flashing. said he had been caught beating a ride on a freight train, along with tWo older, men who had induced him to go with them. If that boy be a criminal I am a dragon.” Much “fool” legal red-tape bad to -be unwound on Monday,_ r 4mt Good George bad his way, and the'boy es- fto raped further degradation in the liv- '1 iqg death of chained servitude. Good George KOester is -no sent!- i mental nob brother, nor does he wear jn “high but” in - his community. A Irimple man, in plain he gout M Hh way. -Human Rndues* dominates r£g Mb hearfiand he seeks to serve his 3 neighbors, whether of high or low «- M state. Three Southern newspapers 31 have been quickened to life and good J ptrfpoe* at the touch of Me able bund. 1 Good editor, always have plenty t<f\ do and much -so write about In large •'*‘s or small chlee. - Iron, thy characterise coloring > ■* matter of the "Garden of Gb4i,” is ateo thought to cause the red tßitfl 1n tile planet Mars, UUO
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1925, edition 1
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