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Saturday, Ootober 3, 1925 The Concord Daily Tribune J. B. SHERRTLL Editor and Pnblisher W. M. SHERRILL, Editor MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Associated Press is exclusively ehtitled to the use for republication of •11 news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the lo cal news published herein. All rights of republics tion of spec ial dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 2j!5 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter at tbe postoffice at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: Onp Year SO.OO Six Months 3.00 Three Months 1.50 One Month , .50 Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail: One Year $5.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 28, 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :85 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wabh ingtbn and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. I JLBffiLE THOUGHT! M —FOR TODAY—I 111 Bible Tbooffl.ts Memorized, win prove a B Ifij priceless heritage la after years jg A Complete Salvation :—The very 430 d of pence sanctify you wholly ; and 1 pray God your whole spirit and soul and the body be preserved blameless less unto the coming of our'Lord Jes us Christ.—l Thessalonians 5 :23. THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. Chief tj. A. Talbirt and every mem ber of (lie police department here has been re-elected for a term of two years. Their re-election is evidence that their work hns suited the major ity of the people here for if enough’ complaints had been made to them the aldermen would have chosen some new officers. Mayor Barrier sent questionnaires to 100 men and women of the city, asking them to signify their prefer ence of the men who applied for places on the police force. Seventy-seven replies were received and a majority of tlise showed preference for the men who had served the city during the past two years. While only 100 questionnaires were sent out they were addressed to persons in all walks of life and Mayor Barrier felt that the answers were a true barometer of public sentiment, s We want to take occasion in this connection to commend a recent de cision of the officers. They have de cided to keep their speed cops in the open hereafter in the belief that lie will do more good in suppressing the speeders than lie can do in eatehing them after the law has been violat ed. The practice of keeping officers at the schools to protect the children as they arrive at and leave school also is to be commended. A speed cop can do more good by riding around where people can see him than he can by hiding. If auto drivers see the officer they are not go ing to speed, whereas fines in court will not stop speeding. An officer in biding may catch a person speeding by bis biding place who is not a habit ual speeder. It may be that he has speeded up for a short distance to facilitate traffic. Still the officer in hiding place sees the auto for a short distance and takes for granted that the excessive speed is being main tained at all times. Officers should prevent law viola tions as well as apprehend persons who have violated laws. A WISE DECISION. Members of the board of aldermen here have been advised that poles and wires of the North Carolina Public Service N Company in this city have become dangerous and they were wise in ordering the company to remove them. The street cars are not to be operated here any time soon, if ever, and there is no reason why the equip ment should not be removed. City officials sent out to make an investigation found that 75 per cent, of the poles of the street railway company are rotten and that many wires which support the poles are joined on poles of the telephone com pany. - The North Carolina Public Service Co. naturally is unwilling to spend much money here on a system that proved a financial failure, but it cer tainly can afford to spend enough money to remove poles and wires that are a menace to the city. It is to be hoped that the aldermen will be insistent in their demands that con ditions be changed at once. FIGHT THE WEEVIL NOW. David R. Coker, sgrieultnrnl expert, sees a fine chance now to deal the weevil a decisive blow. He points but that the unusual season with the cotton crop gives the farmer a fine opportunity now to tight the weevil tlint will menace his crop next year. The cotton crop has matured early and in a short while it will be entire ly out of the fields. Just ns soon ns it is picked the plants should be plow ed under for if they are allowed to stand they will put on new top growth affording n breeding place for millions of weevils. ’’Where universal action is secured and the stalks cleaned up before Oc tober 16th, we may expect practical freedom from early and mid-season weevil damages next year." Mr. Cok er says. He estimated that such ac tion would add fifty million dollars to tlie vnlue of the 1926 cotton crop. Not “In the Know” About the N. & N. Lexington Dispatch. The Cleveland Star appears a little piqued at Ex-Governor Cameron Mor rison for saying that the northern ex tension of the P. & N. will most like ly be built if the people show enough interest, and goes on to declare that ”no official has given the least hit of encouragement.” Evidently The Star editor is not “in the know” on the proposition at all. Does ho not know that for the past six weeks P. A N. surveyors have been going in and out of Lexing ton working on a survey for the pro posed line between Salisbury and Winston-Salem, and that a similar survey has been made between Salis bury and Charlotte? Does Tbe Star presume for a moment that Mr. Mor rison is paying this surveying part of some dozen men? Otherwise, what else can this lie called except “official encouragement." Mr. Morrison perhaps has not been In position to state pnbficly all he knows about "official encouragement" but we daresay that we are violating no confidence when we state that of ficials of the P. & N„ including James B. Duke, are keeping close tab on every movement made by Mr. Morri son. No, indeed, Brother Weathers, this is not just an instance where Cam Morrison wants something to talk about. If it were lie would be telling the folks over ill Shelby that they could get the road that way, or would encourage High Point to work for it to come to that city instead of from Lexington to Winston-Salem. The business men of Concord. Sal isbury, Lexington, Winston-Salem and Charlotte, who are practically a unit behind Mr. Morrison, evidently have something more to go on than an enthusiastic desire to lidye the road ter would already have lost fores, whereas in fact it now has greater momentum than ever before. As for Mr. Duke himself, he is a man who does mighty little talk pre ’ liminary to actually staring work on a thing. The time is not quite ripe for him to talk yet, but signs are numerous in this favored section that this time is rapidly approaching. How Self Help Students Earn Money at Davidson. Davidson, Oct. I.—No compila tion'of statistics have been prepared on the number of students at David son College earning their way par tially or totally through the insti tution. but it is a known fact that many Davidson students defray their expenses through college, several of them entirely. The authorities of the college en courage in every ways possible the students who desire to make extra money, and they are assisted by tbe Y. M. 0. A. Many avenues of earn ing extra change are. open to the . members of the student body. In a body of over tiOO nien are found students, who, before they came to school, bad prepared them selves in various kinds of work, and through their preparation are able 1 to do various jobs. Some are typists, i others do clerical work, while many i are prepared to do any odd and end job to get the extra change. , One of the, biggest aids to the students is that of assistantships, ‘ granted by the college. These are ’ mostly in studies, and when the time • arrives for appointment the student’s :»financial condition as well as his abii i ity in the particular subject he is ; making application for are both taken . into consideration, and students who , are granted these places receive a sig , nal honor for their ability. Other as sistantship in various lilies of activ ity are also granted. • In addition to this many of the boys assist in the boarding houses, others typewrite, a few help in business firms, many have clothing agencies that come to Davidson, and maney more do various and sundry jobs around the campus aud town. Monument to Son’s Recovery. The Pathfinder. When Howard Konkle was six i yeans old he was taken seriously ill [ with lockjaw. His father swore then , that if his boy recovered he would , devote his time to making money for | missionary work. That was 12 years ago and ever since the .boy’s recovery 1 Mr. Konkle has stuck to his vow.* Now, in token of his gratitude, the man has planned a skyscraper for • iNew York Which will be 65'stories high and tower 800 feet above the , | street. This is eight feet taller than 1 the Wooldworth building. The |: major portion of the building will be j devoted to hotel purposes and 10 per cent of its profits will be used for ■ missionary work. Every occupant of I the hostelry will have to be a stock holder and tobacco, intoxicants and Sunday papers will be barred from ! the premises. There will also be a . church, a bcspital and 12 roof gar ' dene in the huge structure. Young Konkle is a')student at Col -1 gate uWversity is preparing I to: b* • medical missionary. r Published by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc, and Franl Lloyd Productions. Inc. CHAPTER VII. (Continued) The wooden-faced object of her attack became inexplicably stupid; he strove for words. “Me no speak good,” he muttered. “Me no sav 1^ ’ “Perhaps you’ll savvy this.” As the Countess spoke she took from 'her pocket a short-barreled revol ver . , ," j "Perhaps you’ll savvy this.” As j the Countess spoke she took frovn ■her pocket a short-barreled revolver, Jwhich she cocked and presented in a Jcapable and determined manner so (close to the old native's face that he staggered backward, fending off the attack. The woman followed him. “Look here!” Danny Royal ex ploded. He made a movement with his right hand, but Pierce Phillips bnd Lucky Broad stepped close to. him. The former said, shortly: “If you make a move I’ll brain you!” “That’s me.” seconded Mr. Broad. .“Life a finger, Dannv, and we go to Cjie mat.” Royal ■ regarded the two men Esearchingly. “D’you think I’ll let ou people stick me up?” he queried. “You're stuck up!” the Countess eclared, shortly. “Make sure of his—l’m not bluffing. I’ll shoot. (Here —you!" she called to one of the backers at the rear of the line who had turned and was making off. “Get back where you were and stay •there.” She emphasized this com .mand with a wave of her weapon ■and the Indian obeyed with alacrity. j“Now then, Mr. Royal, not one pound of Sam Kirby’s freight will 'these people carry until mine is over •’the pass. I don’t recognize you in jthis deal in any way. I made a bar- Igain with the chief and I’ll settle it with him. You keep out. If you don’t, my men will attend to you,” j It was surprising what a potent (effect a firearm had upon the aged 'shaman. His mask fell off and his (knowledge of the English language (was magically refreshed. He began ’a perfectly intelligible protest f against the promiscuous display of (loaded weapons, particularly in . <crowde< localities. He was a peaca jful man. the head of a peaceful peo jPle. and violence of any Sort was ] •contrary to his and their code. [“This wa no way in which to settle ja dispute I “You think not. eh? Well, it’s • way,” stormed the Countess. "I U 'rop the first man who tries to pasa. Ts you think I won’t, try me. Go U I, try me I” Mr. Royal un dertoo r say something more, but (withou rning her head the wo man tol dll.- s, “Knock him down if he o] ’is mouth.” J "Will 'Pierce edged closer to his man in his face there was a hunger i otnbat which did not .look prot g to the object of his attentions Lucky I id likewise discouraged the ex-jocl by saying, “If you call her hand, Danny, I’ll bust you where you’re biggest.” ' The’ Countess still held the muzzle tof hei revolver close to the chief’s 1 {body. Now she said, peremptorily: ' ’ Yot going to end this joke right now. Order their packs off, quick l" ' Thi. colloquy had been short, but, Ibrief as the delay had been, it had 'afforded time for new-comers to ar rive. mazed at the sight of a rag ‘ ung woman holding an army of red men at bay, several “mushers” dropped their burdens and came ■ running orward to learn the mean '' ing of it. The Countess explained 1 rapidly, thereupon one exclaimed: , “Go to it, sister 1” ) Anothei agreed heartily. “When • You shoot tho’SNlow. We’ll see you ‘ through.” ‘ “I don’t need any assistance,” she 4 itold them. “They'll keep their agree ' iment or they’ll lose their head man. 4 (Give the word, Chief.” 1 I The old redskin raised his voice 1 In exp itulation, but one of the late ' fcomers broke in upon him: • I “Aw shut up, you robber! You’re • igettin’ ivhat you need.” I ‘l'm going to count three,” the 4 woman said, inflexibly. Her face 4 'had grown very white; her eyes 4 were shining dangerously. “At four 4 I shoot. One I Two—!” . The wrinkled Indian gave a sign; 4 pis tribesmen began to divest them [selves of their loads ; “Pile it all up beside the trail. Now get under my stuff and don’t let’s have any more nonsense. The : Jold price goes and I sha’nt raise it l a penny.” _ Turning to Danny Royal, i /she told him; “You could nave put jthis over on a man, but women 1 (haven’t any sense. I haven’t a bit. | (Every cent I own is tied up in this freight and it’s going through on Itime. I think a lot of it, and if you 1 (try to delay it again I’m just foolish enough to blow a hole in this savage ; } —and you, too. Yes, and a miners’ ■ .meeting would cheer me for doing 1 ! There was a silence/, then Mr. 1 (JRoyal inquired: “Are you waiting 1 ifor me to speak? Well, all I’ve got ; |to say is it the James boys had a water they’d of been at work yet. n don’t know how to tackle a .woman." 4 1 “Are you going to keep hands off?” i “Sure! I’m licked. You. went gbouHtJn the right way. You got )T “I don't know whether you’re ly janr or not. But just to make sure Oon going to nave Ludgr walk back t;h£ concord dajly tribune to town with you to see that you don’t get turned around.” Danny removed his hat and made a sweeping bow; then he departed in company with his escort. The Indians took up those burdens which they had originally shouldered, and the march to the Chilkoot was re sumed. Now, however, the Countess Courteau brought up the rear of the procession and immediately in advance of her walked the head man of the Dyea tribe. CHAPTER VIII It was a still, clear morning, but autumn was in the air and a pale sun lacked the necessary heat to melt a skin of ice which, during the night, had covered stagnant pools. The damp moss which carpets north ern forests was hoary with frost and it cracked underfoot. Winter was near and its unmistakable approach could be plainly felt. A saw-pit had been rigged upon a sloping hillside—it cpnsisted of four posts about six feet long upon which had been laid four stringers, like the sills of a house; up to this scaffold led a pair of inclined skids. Resting upon the stringers was a sizable spruce log which had been squared and marked with parallel chalk-lines and into which a whip saw had eaten for several feet. Bal anced upon this log was Tom Lin ton; in the sawdust directly under him stood Jerry Quirk. Mr. Linton glared downward, Mr. Quirk squint ed fiercely upward. Mr. Linton showed his teeth in an ugly grin and his voice was hoarse with fury; Mr Quirk's gray mustache bristled with rage, and anger had raised his conversational tone to a high pitch. Both men w ere perspiring, both were shaken to the core. "Don’t shove!” Mr. Quirk ex claimed, in shrill irritation. “How many times d’you want me t 6 tell you not to shove? You bend the infernal thing.” “I never shoved,” Linton said, thickly. “Maybe we’d do better if you’d quit hanging your weight on those handles every time I lift. If you’ve got to chin yourself, take a limb—or I’ll build you a trapeze You pull down, then iemme lift-—” Mr. Quirk danced with fury. “Glin myself? Shucks! You’re petered out, that’s what ails you. You ’aint got the grit and you’ve throwed up your tail. Lift her clean —don’t try to saw goin’ up, the teeth ain’t set that way. Lift, take a bite, then leggo. Lift, bite, leggo. Lift, bite— “ Don't say that again 1” shouted Linton. “I’m a patient man, but—’ He swallowed hard, then with difii ctiity voiced a solemn, vibrant warn ing, “Don't say it again, that’s all!' .Defiance instantly flames in Jerry’s watery eyes. “I’ll say it if I want to!” he yelled. “11l say anything I feel like sayin 1 1 Some folks can’t understand English; some folks have got lignumvity heads and you have to tell ’em—” “You couldn’t tell me anything!” “Sure! That’s just the trouble with you— nobody can tell you any thing !’’ "I whip-sawed before you was bom!” Astonishment momentarily robbed Mr. Quirk of speech, then he broke out more indignantly than ever. “Why, you lyin’ horse-thief, you never heard of a whip-saw till wc bought our outfit. You was for ty ing one end to a limb and the other end to a root and then rubbin’ the log up and down it.” “I never meant that. I was fool ing and you know it. That’s just like you, to—” “Say, if you’d ever had holt of a whip-saw in all your useless life, the man on the other end of it would j have belted you with the handle and' buried you in the sawdust. I’d ought to, but I ain’t got the heart!” The speaker spat on his hands and in a calmer, more business-like tone said: “Well, come on. Let’s go. This is our last board.” Tom Linton checked an insulting remark that had just occurred to him. It had nothing whatever to do with the subject under dispute, but it would have goaded Jerry to insanity, therefore it clamored for expression and the temptation to hurl it forth was almost irresistible. Linton, however, prided himself upon his self-restraint, and accord ingly he swallowed his words. H« clicked his teeth, he gritted them— he would have enjoyed singing them into his partner’s throat, as a mat ter of fact—then he growled, “Let her whiz!” In unison the men resumed their interrupted labors; slowly, rhyth mically, their arms moved up and down, monotonously their aching backs bent and straightened, inch by inch the saw blade ate along the penciled line. It was killing work; for it called into play unusual, un der-developed muscles, yes, muscles which did not and never would os could exist. Each time Linton lift ed the saw it grew heavier by the fraction of a pound. Whenevet Quirk looked up to note progress hi] eyes were filled with stinging par ticles of sawdust. His was a tearful job: sawdust was in his hair, his beard, it had sifted down inside his neckband and it itched his moist body. It had worked into his un derclothes and he could not escape it even at night in his bed. He had of late acquired the habit of repeat ing over and over, with a pertinac ity intensely irritating to his part ner, that he could taste sawdust in his food—a statement manifestly false and well calculated to offend i camp cook. (To be continued) GLAMOUR. Dpnrborn Independent, An Englishman stood with his American hosts on rocks at the high est ifoint wlter Storm King highway mt* a notch in a mountain and ocers a lordly view of the Hudson and of West Point. He had arrived that morning, and instead of ‘•rubber-necking” New York his friends had taken him for a coun try drive. They had known him abroad: but it was bis first trip to America. "Why.” ’he asTTedT^TuT™yrn^ not tell me about this? Why did you not tell me that America is so beau tiful: You Americans are a queer] lot: if you*want to tell us something] about your country, you talk about your toll buildings—and your plumb ing.” And at about the same time. .Tames Oliver Cnrwood was finding respite from novel writing in European trav el. He looked it all over with a kindly appreciation, but as his trip was about ended grow hard-headed about bis observations and gave a newspaper correspondent an inter -1 if°HUNT’S GUARANTEE? \ 1 SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /ffllr u/ (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail ir | ll f I the treatment of Itch, Eczema . t/\ Ringworm,Tetter or other itch * * ing akin diseases. Try thii treatment at our risk. ECZEMAfP Money back without question A'' i^\ if HUNT’S GUARANTEED) SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve andSoap),failin f yq\ the treatment ofltch. Eczema,i Rineworm,Tetterorotheritch- fit / / ing skin diseaaes. 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But we shall not al ways traverse seas and lands with light purposes, and for pleasure, as i we say. One day she wall cast out the passion for Europe, by the pas • sion for America." T’iiat was written a good many years ago. by Emerson. The day forecasted lias not yet come.# Oamit he that we are afflicted with , mental blind spots; which permit us | to see the glories of Europe, but blot out for us everything American, ex cepting only skyscrapers—and plumb | ing? I , In Vermont there are 110 towns . which have no resident physician. FRESH FISH Friday and Satur -1 day 1 —Also— Sliced Country Style Ham , Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street IBELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. J | The October Victor Records Are ] j Here. ijj 1073 S By thp Light of tlip Stars, with Mandoln nnd Guitar I? . -Tim Millpf-fhartie Farrell j | 3 J lie King Is*n t Kink Any More, with Mnndoln and Guitar i i 1 5 io-r- mo p , _ . MiUer-Chnrlip Farrell 1 ]2 lflioi Oh Say. 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The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1925, edition 1
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