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PAGE FOUR pffceConcord Daily Tribune J Mfe. J. B. SHERRILL Editor tad Publisher g W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE I: ; ASSOCIATED PRESS J The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of •11 news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the 10. . Cal news published herein. AH rights of republication of spec 'v lal dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative m, frost; LANDIS & KOHN _. 226 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Bnilding, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 1879. | “ - SUBSCRIPTION rate! In the City of Concord by Carrier One Year - s6.o<> Six Months 3.00 Three Months 1.50 One Month . Outside of the State the Subscriptioi Is the Same as in the City i 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. At. No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M No. 12 To Richmo.id 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 Vo 35 To New Orleans 9 :56 P. M No. 29 To Birmingham 2:30 A. M. Vo 31 Te Augusta 5:51 A .M Vo 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A M No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M Vo 135 To Atlanta 8:35 I’. M . No 37 To New Orleans 10 :45 A. M . Vo 30 To New Orleans 9:55 A M | Train No. 34 will stop in Concord ' to take od passengers going to Wash I ington and beyond. TraiD No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. Bought j§ IDAY— I will prove • r years \ BETTER THAN RUBIES:— Search the. Scriptures; for in them ye think ye have eternal life; and • they are they whu’i testify of me.— , John 5:39. ( ANOTHER OFFICER VIOLATES THE LAW. A Richmond officer, member of the city's ’’purity” squad, lias been ar- , rested for the murder of a mail kill ed in an auto on wbie> tile officer tired. The officer was released, being re- 1 quired to give bond in the sum of only SSOO. How long are officers going to be allowed to violate the laws before sonift one of them is made to pay V It is a common Occurrence now for of ficers to kill persons by tiling on att -tos. yet so far as we'know none of has received sentence commen surate with ihe crime. We believe in officers having ev ery protection possible, realizing that their job at the best is a hard one, but the fact that they are officers does not give them the. right to vio late the law. If anything, they should be more careful than any one else in observing the law. They should be examples of law abiding citizens. YVe do not know what tfie Rich mond officer wanted with the man in the auto, but under the law lie had no right to shoot unless the occupant of the car bad committed a felony or was an escaped convict. There no evidence that either was (lie case, but but the facts indicate that the officer made the fatal mistake other officers have made—he shot at the tires of the auto. Heath is likely to follow such prac tice every time, especially when the officer is giving chase in an auto or other vehicle. It takes a mighty fine marksman to be able to shoot auto tires under tiie most favorable condi tions and there Is always the chance of the deadly stray bullet when the officer is riding in a rapidly moving vehicle, shooting at another rapidly moving vehicle. Officers who kill under the circum-' stances should be given the limit of the law. v THE G. O. P. IN THE SOUTH. j| The Southern States Republican League in session in Birmingham, an nounces that it is at work on a pro trap calculated to cveutually result in Republican breaks in the Dcnto -1 eratie “Solid South.” No wild cam paign is to be conducted, it is inti mated. hut rather a slow, carefully planned drive that will increase in such small degrees that Democrats will take no notice of it until it is l too well grounded to he ignored. j feK floine Southern newspapers already : *|t issuing a warning against cer ttijji practices of the Republicans, giv ing added impetus to the cry that the Republicans hope to get u strong foothold in the South through their Utariff views. It is the plan of the R< ■ pplkugs. sny these newspapers, to get mamifaeturors who want a high up with the Republican ' party. these manufacturers in turn to K their influence o# their employes and others with whypi they are iuti- P'lt is uu secret that many cotton j mill men of the South already vote the National Republican ticket. They argue the tariff as a means to better business and they vote for the nation al republican ticket for that reason. However, they vote the Democratic ticket when it comes to electing the men who are to serve them at home. They are willing to chance on the Republicans in Washington but in their own home town they want Democrats in office. The cotton mill executive has little influence with the man who toils in his mill. Time was when the presi dent of a cotton mill in the South could carry his employes’ vote as he wanted, but that day is gone. How many cotton mill executives, or execu- | tives of any other business for that matter, try to influence their employes ! on election day? None that we know | of. The employe of a cotton mill to day is not the same ignorant, careless ■ man who served in the mills 15 or 20 years ago. He has a mind of his own and executives of the mills are wise enough to let him alone. | The Republicans have had a higli tariff ever since the Wilson adminis tration enjled, but how- much better Has the cotton mill industry been? The employes of local mills were told in the 1920 campaign and in the 1924 campaign that a Republican adminis tration would bring high tariff with resultant high wages. Ask these em ployes how this promise panned out. Their wages not only have not been raised but in many instances they have been lowered. And in addition business has been so bad most of the time that the employes were working only part time. So long as the Republicans in the South retain negro committeemen, as they did in Georgia, and support ne groes for federal offices as they did in New Orleans, they are not going to do any. good in the South. They can make all sorts of promises about their tariff and high wages, but they can’t , convince anybody so long as business under Democrats was as good as it was under the Wilson regimes and as bad as it has been under the Harding and Coolidge regimes. j NORTH CAROLINA ORPHAN ASSOCIATION Makes Appeal For Thanksgiving Gifts For Orphans. Raleigh. X. (’.. (let. 28.—(A s ) —The North Carolina Orphan Association, through a committees, is making its annual appeal for Thanksgiv ug gifts r o the orphanages in this state. An appeal, signed by the members of the committee, has just been is-ued The <•, intuit tee asks everyone it) North Carolina who is earning money to contribute'one day's- earnings' to any | one of the orphans homes in the state, the choice being Left to (lie donor, i Signingfi the appeal are 11. 1.. Ship man. StaeejyAY. Wade, W. A. Gra ham, J. S. Young. John I>. Berry. Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, and Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Pointing out that “the voice of the helpless, till* cry of the distressed, strikes a responsive chord in the hearts of’the people of North Caroli -1 ua.“ and that the response has rgr ultcd in the erection of orphan lmmest in the state, the committee calls at- • tention to the fact that the tnanage ”ip o. these hemes is fared with the problem of maintenance, and it is for aeir ma utenanee that the committee usks for donations. “In no ether channel of effort." de clares the committee, "is our mission in the world so vividly and practical ly exemplified as it, is in the support of the orphan homes. Here are gather ed the fatherless and motherless chil dren of our state enjoying the foster- ! ing care and protection provided for them during the years of their youth ful devedopment. In these homes they arc given given the education and training so essential to their sue "lt is to one of these splendid in stitutions that every man. woman, and child in North Carolina, who is bless ed with earning capacity, is requested to forward the amount of one day’s income on, or near, Thanksgiving Day. Let us forget self, rise above sentiment, and retqember our funda mental responsibility to the child— the orphan child. Let us remember that our problem and responsibility as patriotic cit’zens of a great progres sive commonwealth is to sec that ev ery child has an equal chance for de velopment into upright manhood and womanhood." The committee asks that donation be sent direct to the orphan home to which the donor wishes to contrib ute: that, those who ban give, more than a day’s earnings, that those who cannot give that much, give whut they can. It points out. that "the humble day is as much entitled •to become a beneficiary of God’s bless ings for his smaller donation as is the captain of industry who gives proportionately of his means to this worthy cause." The appeal, it em phasizes, is to every cldss to "visit the fatherless in their affliction." In some measure, ’ the appeal in volves the children already in the orphanages, the committee says, for, it states, the managements of the various orphanages "have come to rely upon liberal Thanksgiving Day re ceipts to meet the budget of the dos ing year.. Liberal contributions from all concerned would certainly open the doors of these orphan homes to ad dit'onal inmates who oiight to be there," 1 The of newspapers, re ligious leaders, women workers, touch ers, doctors, merchants, and public officials is being sought by the com mittee ip its efforts to carry its ap peal to every citixcu of the state. All these and others are asked to "puss the word ulotig, with the divine jn juhetieu: /differ little children to couie unto Me for of such is the king dom of heaven.” Officer—Why does this uiuF turn his back? Eat Man—lt’s the qgly way J ottn stand on the line without sticking too far ct* iu front. i . Published by Pictures, Inc, and Prank CHAPTER XXI. Continued) I I i j Meanwhile, as ’Poleon continued | ris celebration, Rouletta grew more ind more miserable; at last he sob j :red up sufficiently to realize he was ] J lurting her. He was frankly puz- I tied at this; he met her reproaches , with careless gcod-nature, brushing i I vside the remonstrances of Lucky Broad and fus fellows by declaring that he was having the time of his i life, and arguing that he injured'no body. In the end the girl prevailed i upon him to stop drinking, and then , bound him to further sobriety by means of a sacred pledge. When, perhaps a week later, he disappeared into the hills Rouletta and her corps ] of self-appointed guardians breathed easier. But the boys did not relax their watchfulness; Rouletta was their charge and they took good care of her. None of tire Rialto’s patrons, for instance, was permitted to fol low up his first acquaintance with "the lady dealer.” Some member of - clan was always on hand to frown down such an attempt. Broad or Bridges usually brought her to work and took her home, the Snow bird and the Mocha Kid made it a practice to take her to supper, and 'when she received invitations from other sources one or the other of them firmly declined, in her name, and treated the would-be host with such malevolent suspicion that the in vitation was never repeated. Far from taking #ffcnse at this espion age, Rouletta rather enjoyed it; she grew to like these ruffians, and that liking became mutual. Soon most of them took her into their confi dence with a completeness that threatened to embarass her, as, for instance, when they discussed in her | hearing incidents in their colorful I lives that the Mounted Police would have given much to know. The Mochh Kid, in particular, w as addict ed to reminisesnee of an incriminat ing sort, pntj he-totally ignored Rou letta’s sharing the secrets of his guilty "past. As. for the..&io>v, bird, he was fond df telling her fairy stories. They wtere queer IsKhv .stories, all beginning in the same way: A “Once upcsv.a tittle there was a . beautiful Princess and her name was ,Rouletta.” Ail the familiar characters figured, ! fit these narratives, the WTtfced Witch;-the Circa King, the TErnT 1 some Prince; there, were ©the: Jiar-' seters, too, such as the YVtse Guy, the Parmer’s Son, the Boob Detec tive, the Tough Mary Ann and the Stony-hearted Jailer. The Snowbird possessed a fertile fancy but it ran in crooked channels; although he launched his stories ac cording to Grimm, he sailed them ' through seas of crime, of violence,. and of bloodshed too realistic to be ! f' ro<^uct °f pure imagination. The adventures of the beautiful Princess Rouletta were blood-curd ling in the extreme, and the doings of her criminal associates were un mistakably auftibiographie. Natur- - ally Rouletta never felt free to re-, peat these stories, but it was not long before she began to look for ward with avid interest to her night ly entertainment. Inasmuch as Pierce Phillips went off shift at the, same time* as did Roulette, they met frequently, and more'than once he acted as her es- ■ cort. He offered such a mashed contrast to the other emploveeT of the Rialto, his treatment of her was at such total variance with theirs that he interested her in an altogether different way. His was an engaging personality, but Just why she grew so fond of him Sie could not tell; he was especially w ittv and ac complished nor did he lay him sc! f out to be unusually agreeable. He was quiet and reserved; nevertheless, he had the knack of making friends quickly. Rouletta had known men like Broad and Bridges and the Mocha Kid all her life, but Pierce was of a type quite new and divert ing. She speculated considerably re garding him. Their acquaintance, while interest ing, had not progressed much beyond *hat poinfT when Rouletta experienced ' disagreeable shock. She had •trolled into the theater one evening snd was watching the performance when Laure accosted he/. As Rou “Hellol Looking for new con luests?” Laure began'. •tin bad not come into close contact with aay of the dance-hall crowd, , the w«t surprised at the tone this for new con- j ts „«*, * •Mdcnial, but 'the. speaker eyed , m wMb open hostility and there was , 0 —ilfom sneer behind her i - "*, /* / x the cokcoftb daily tribune “What's the matter? Have you trimmed ali the leading citizens?” “I’ve finished my work, if that’s what you mean/’ “Now you’re going to try your hand at box-rustimg, eh?” Rouletta’s expression altered; she regarded her inquisitor more isl- “You know I’m not,” said she. “What are you driving at?” “Well, why don’t you? Are you too good?” . “Yes.” The visitor spoke coldly. She turned away, but Laure stepped close and cried, in a low, angry voice; “Oh no, you’re not 1 You've fooled the men, but you can’t fool us girls. I’ve got your number. 1 know your game.” “My game? Then why .don’t ypu take a shift in the gambling-room? Why work in here?” “You understand me," the other persisted. “Too good for the dance hall, eh? Too good to associate with us girls; too good to live like us! I ou stop at the Courteau House, tbe -respectable hotel! Bah! Miller fell for you, but—you’d better let well enough alone” “That’s precisely what I do. ts there were a better hotel than the Courteau House I’d stop there. But there isn’t. Now, then, suppose yon tell me what really ails you.” Laura’s dusky eyes were blazing, her voice was hoarse when she an swered : “All right. I'll tell you. I ,wai|t you to mind your own bfisiness. Yes, and I’m going to see that you'do! \ou can t go home alone, can yoo? Afraid of the dark, I suppose, or afraid some man will speak to y<w. My goodness! The airs you ptitJoh —you! Sam Kirby’s girl,'the daugh ter of a gambler, a— ** /V “Leave my father out of this F’ There was something of Sam Kirbyffs force in this sharp command, somjs tlung of his cold, forbidding anger in his daughter's face “He’s my re ligion, so you’d better lay off of hi* ppeak out. Where did I tread Si your toes?” \ “Weß; you tread on them i Uu* at) the gold-scales, St jjSfon, in tg praised each .other with- tmrttral diS like. Q fAean Mr. -Phillips?" rj£> v - JJO. S.CS.that you call Ami ‘Mis and learn to walk home al#ne.” Don’t order me. I can’t take orders. N Laure was beside herself at this-, defiance. She grew blind with ragi. rlinhps himself; he had approached distance. “YottVe got I fafhU.- * a^ut -What’s that?” It vras'l’Kihipr' who spoke. “Wljat are vou saving about me?’ Both girls started. t^ e * lirne d upon him turiousiy. Im serving notice on this faro dealcr, that s all. But it goes for you; too*-?” girl bad before ?cen. To R»uletf» ne said, quietly : “The other boys are busy, so I came to take you home.” „ r f' a yf e , cri «l’ wildly, hysterically: DopT do it! ) pianv’voul” ' A ,j£ e ready, to go'?” ' l ' Rosetta agreed. To gether they ly ft tije theater. ■ ! Nothing was said as the two trod the snow-bahked streets; not until . they.halted at the door of the Cour sh^sMd* 1 * 6 d'd Rouletta speak; them “I wouldn’t have Ic*- you' do this,’ only—l have a temper)” , “'So have I,” Pierce said, shortlv. It s humiliating to own up." I was wrong. I have no right to hurt that girl’s feelings.” ’ ?^, c laughed angrily. “Ue had no right to make a scene.” V\ hy not ? She’s fighting for her own, isn t she? She’s honest about it, at least’ Noting Pierce’s expres sion of surprise, Rouletta went on- You expect me to be shocked, but ' 1m not, for I’ve known the truth in l a genera way. You think I'm going > to preach. Well, I’-m not going .to do that, either. I’fe lived a queer life; Ive seen women like Laure— ’ in fact, I was raised among them— and nothing they do surprises m very much. But I’ve learned a good many lessons around saloons and gambling-places. One is this: never cheat. Father taught me that. He gave everybody a square deal, in cluding himself. It’s a good thing to think about—a square deal all ar ound, even to yourself.” “That sounds like an allopathic : sermon of some sort,” said Pierce 1' but I cant see just how it applies to me 1 . However, I’ll think it over 1 You re a brick. Miss Kirby, and I’m i sorry if you had an unpleasant mo {"«*■. He took R#uletta's hand and « held it while he stared at her with a frank, contemplative gaze. “You’re I an unusual person, and you’re about ' the nicest girl I’ve met. I want vou t to like me. As he walked back flown-town 1 Pierce pondgred Rouletta’s words, “a I deal all aj-ound, even to your- i They were‘a trifle puzzling. , Whom had he cheated? Surely not L*”/ 3 - ‘he very first he had 1 protested his lack of serious interest I in her, and-their subsequent relations i wtpre entirely the result of her un ceasing efforts to appropriate him to 1 herself He had resitted, she had pittisted. Nor could he see that he ' had cheated—m other atords, injured 1 —himself. This was coun try; its code was free -and it took little account of a man’s private con- ' du?t Nobody seriously blamed him ! for his affair.with Laure; he had lost ] no standing by reason of it. It was wi a part of the big advesture, a passing phase of his development, ffi , experience such as came to ever) j man. Since it had left no mark upon 1 him, and bad not seriously affected Laure,. the score was even; He di» j missed Rouletta’s words as of little consequence. In order, however, tc prevent any further unpleasant scenes he detei mined to put Laure in hes place, once for all. Rouletta went to her room, vagueh disturbed at her own emotions. Sht could still feel the touch of Phillips hand, she could still feel his gazs fixed earnestly, meditatively, upor hers, and she was amazed to aiscovei the importance he had assumed it her thoughts. Importance, that wa< the word. «He was a very real, t very interesting, person,.and then was some fnexplicabie attractior about him that offset his faults ant Ins tailings, however grave. For oni tiling, he was not an automaton, liter the other men; he was a livin*., breathing problem, and he absorbed Rouletta s attention. t bl \ e a was si . ttin S the edge o| her bed, staring at the wall, whe| the Countess Courteau knocked' a her door and entered. The womei had .oecomt good friends; frequent ly the elder one stopped to gossip Ihe Countess flung herself into i said-’ ro e< * ! ‘t a cigarette, thei J —• Rouletta nodded. “Agnes is ai awful bluff. I never load her. Bu 0i 4 4v° u^ se nobod - v knows that.” loure a queer youngster. IV ? evcr j own a girl quite like yol Lverv-hody is talking about you.” Indeed? Not the nice people f - N . ,c ® People?” The TSucte, ' t e ,f h o r brow s- “T’ou mean tho. Yes tl,-’ rra^. S | and V P 0n the •'>•* 1 Ye , they re talking about you, too 11 r. A ca " imagine what they say. 1 Rouletta drew her brows together it ;„ ,°n n ' doubt they think I’a ju>t like the dance-hall girls J’ v ThL a fe -A 0f them ~ at a distaic r "V ? VO ‘u me A s ,{ 1 had measles. Naturally. Do you care?” Certainly I care. I'd like to h anif,° UrteaU - Peop,e f orget tlTg m a new country.” ' . Why did you takeihim back? I'b don’t care for him ” ofmf„ lnthe l .' S f We’s the sol pf man jou cant love or hate; he! 1' t Jtl ae ' Spot j -l ust the £ ame, he prq for hTm.” nd-1 Can * he,p bem K “"I Rouletta smilecL “Fancy vou neefi fag protection him gUng-’’ d You dont understand. He pro from myself; fl Im as unruly as the a-feragt-Wm-u and T make a fool of mJdf mT*! slightest provocation. Henri is t but'ne?eX d >; for -s no J be suri support * n e ‘ eSs ’ * ~avc’ resl *med hi TJ t ' v , as , cas 'ei than refu* mg it. I help broken miners. I feet hc!p!es9°hu < sband| wtoJo na >«» tes** 6 , ' rv tlniWM. ofcw'S Svsi&ahlft n Women are crazy abou* Rl-T n * timin’ a’rah the men like." There was a pause you don t enjoy the tiring you’rt rholnibe-rii, * e wh ole at YVliat has happened?” Counter listened silently Th ‘ «rl co W nduded Un ‘tr Sa it t hr ,loC V' t,,, to my surroundings. °lt lifted mxllv Urta ' n 3nd sh me what’. really gom g on . It - S a . cre£ , hes a mce chap and he’s ft much* 0 d ° b ' g ‘ h ‘ nffS Bl " him tha tT* US I my tr i’ing to tell i e as cheatm B himself. 1 fw!« hm^i ht l ' ncieTS ‘ood. I feel JDM7 WC i'i ™ other, T toward 'him.” yoK m'S,r. , " lr - *° JSas it? What?” ‘ jThe call—.the appeal—the s-im. that , lets Henri get by.” Rmda t V hCS nothi a g ,ike 41,6 Count!” Rouletta protested, quickly. tJ h *' e i der ..£° man did not ar gue the point. Pierce has more char acter than Henri, but aritfcqi can lose even that m a gambling-house. I was very fond of him—fonder than I knew. Yes i”s a fact. I’m jealou, of Laure, v dlous of you—” Jealoust Ol me? You’re joking I* 1 “Os course. Don’t take me seri ously. Nevertheless, I mean it.” The CP unless smiled queyly and rose to her feet. ‘lt s improper for a mar ried woman to joke about Such tilings, even a woman married to a 00-good count, isn’t it? And it’» foolish, too. Well, I’m going to do something even more foolish—l’m * going to give you some advibc. Cut out that young man. He hasn’t found himself yet; he’s running wild- He’s light ip ballast pod he’s rudderless. If be straightens om We’ll ma}ce some woman very happy; otherwise—he’ll create a good! dea| or havoc believe me, I know jy'a* F» talking about, for I collided w}* Henri and—look gt the repuili” (To be continued) .. _ z DINNER STORIES Waiter, »t' English inn—Macaulay used to dine ut this very inn, sir. ' " American Tourist—lt must have been some eggs lihe these that inspir ed him. to write "Lays of Ancient Rome." Tou say you're looking for n cash ier? Why I thought you engaged one just lust week?" “I did ! that the one I'm looking for. > V- I Bride, to visitor who has brought 1 her a clock as a wedding present— i How charming of you ! I’m sure thart k Jaek, and I. every time wc its I face, will think of you. "Send for the doctor, quick!” yell ed the living skeleton to the circus ' manager. “1 hall a quarrel with my wife, the fat woman, and she drank— poison??!!!” “No f'Antifat,” Warden of prison—What! It’s against your religion to split rocks? Prisoner—Yes. What the Lord has -joined let no man put asunder. They sat together on the soft and adm red the new engagement ring. Sh 4 looked at the diamond and whis pered. “My, John, isn’t it clear?" "Only two more payments, dear,” he replied. Aliee^—What' happened when your 1 father told your fiance he ought to put 1 something aside for a rainy day ? i Ilgleh—A little later dad missed his j raincoat. Mistress —You can have this list,, Sarah. I shall not wear it again, |i Maid —Tqat is kind of you mum. I] It’s the very one my fellow likes me ' n best. ' i ■ i A young man ‘ who was leaning \ agaiqet the entrance of a large city 1 building smoking a cigaiettj was ap-' pronebedby a stranger. ‘JYouug man,” said the latter, 1 “smoking is a "vile habit. Why don't 1 ! vou ijtop anil become industrious? Why. if you practice* self-denial dur ing'your life some day you might own | this bu ldiug." “Have y.u practiced self-denial?” ] aid* the young man. "I certainly have." “Do you own this building?” . “No." “Well. I do," said the yeuug man. A girl thinks a man’s people must be nice because he’s nice, hut a man believes a girl’s nice if her people are nice. ”I The finest import ed Flower Bulbs, : i>. h.’/.s tAv mm Narcissus Hya cinths, Choice Tu lip* and Lilies di rest from France and Holland. —at— i Pearl Drug Co. On the Square Phone 22 NOTICE Owing to our steadily increasing patronage, and for the convenience of our customers, we have added another telephone—number 07(5. » We are ulwnys at your service and win be glad to have you call us at either Number—67(s and 686. Sanitary Grocery Company Mdjr l|«aN DISEASE RKMEDIEi /fSTf yj (Runt’* Salve and So.pl, fell ir I (Jr // the treatment of Itch, Ec..m» * VKAfOU PBDO COMPANY IBELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. | The October Victor Records Are Here., 10788—By the Light of the Stars, with Mandola and Guitar 5 Jiao Miller-Charlie Parrel) 8 The King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mandola and Guitar < Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell O 19767—01 f Say, -Can I See You Tonight Billy Murray 8 Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar-. 8 Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell 0 - 19730—1 Married the Bootlegger’s Daughter, with piano -Frank Crumit 8 How’s Your Folks and My Folks, with paino The Happiness BAya 8 19744—TJje Farmer Took Another Load Away! Hay! Hay 1, with X tfiandqlin and guitar Jim Millar-Cbarlie Farrell I Little Lindy Lou, w’th violin, guitar and ukulele—Wendel Hall a 19747—When the Work’s All Done This Fall, with guitar. Carl T. Sprague Bad Companions (cowboy ballad) with guitar Carl T. Sprague 19748—Dear Old Back Yard Days, with piano Bill Murray-Ed. Smalle V It’s Just That Feeling For Home, with piano Biliy-Murray-Ed Smalle C' 14749—Sweet Little Mother of Mine Henry Burr 8 ■ Down Deep in ad Irishman's Heart - Sterling Trio I DANCE RECORDS | 19753—r Miss My Swiss —Fox Trot, with vocal refrain Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra | The Kinky Kids Parade—Fox trot, with vocal refrain. > Paul Whiteman and ,His Orchestra | 19737—What a World This Would Be—Fox trot, (from George White’s i "Scandals”) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra j She’s Got ’Em—Fox Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra V 19743 —Yes, Sir! That’s My Baby—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain) i Coon-Sanders Original NSgbtbawk Orchestra i Sometime—Wait* . Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra i 10746—Fooling—Fox Trot Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band j Are Lou Sorry?—Fox Trot Don Bestor and Hi- Orchestra i[ 19750 —r -orvthlng is Hotsv-'Tof.. Now—Fox Trot with vocal re- 1 frain Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra 1 That’s All There Is—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra i 19751—Summer Nights—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra i 1 diaries ton Baby of Mine—Fox Trot —Don Bestor and Orch. 1 19752—Funny—)Waits Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra jl Croon a Little Lullaby^—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain * i International Novelty Orehestrs 19754—H0ng 'Kong Dream Girl —Fox Trot with vocal refrain v Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra Who Wouldn't'Love Yob-Fox Trot, with vocal refrain ; 1 Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra | ' 19756—The Promenade Walk—Fox Trot (from Artiste and Models”) t Johnny Ha tip's Kentucky Serenadera Cecilia—Fox Tret with vocal refrain . I, Johnny Hamp’s Kentucky Serenadere j j BELL HARRIS FURNITURE CO iooooooooooooooooooooo6bo6oooooooooooooooopdod6oc J;EU4uriVjK» m HCATfai j * Don’t be uncomfortable j j in cold weather. ■> your heat with you. The II electrical heater iltirs- Ml | trated is ecopomical iA 1J price and upkeep, but I will produce a wealth of l i heat where you want it. SMI Those who travel should M j “Fixture* el Character'* L* W. J. HRTHCOX L | W. Depot St Phone »*«* > I Better Service j Realizing it is our duty to render better service, j we have added the latest B model' ambulance to our 8 equipment which is at g your service day or 8 FHOtyE9 Wilkinson’s | Funeral Home & CONCORD, N. C. Thursday, October 29,10i5 Genuine Buick PARTS Carried in Stock at all times - ’ .. ' 'f’r -V, STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite 1 City I ’ Fir Department « Add the Comforts* of PLUMBING to Your Home ! Modern Plumbing will do | as much or mure than any oth-j) er one thing toward nudging your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to live. It costs you nothing to get our cost estimate- Concord Plumbing Company k
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1925, edition 1
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