Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 10, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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, : WEDNESDAY, NQVE11IIT! 13, 192: P1C3 TWO THE GASTONIA DAILY GAZETTE . I "J i-e strong c again." -i - i. ;bbe Your Husband Come Home Tired, ft Nervous, Irritable? Physician Sayt Thousands Of Men Are Breaking Down Sinuly Because Their Blood Lacks Iron T."i How To Convince A a. Husband inai T-' f? 7 He Needs iNUXATED IRON To Help Make Red Blood, Strength and Endurance 'Simply because Us blood Ucki iroa, many p ZiMP Jbnericaahu.bKlwbo ought e be feeling youaf.fuIl of L 'r lMitii. TiipT f rr 1 & nbshka to ahower .fcb faay with evtiy comfort and fanny b actually atnUai 'to mak ends meet- diaap pointed and dtioourased 'old' majiirnowUiproMDiyesa up ft servoua breakdown of be carried off by his first illness," says Dr. II. B. VaU, formerly physician in the Baltimore Hospital and a Medical Examiner. I 2k MB. la tat rota ana u-aroi moarrn little time to think about bif Mood t Sttloa and Is often to alow to admit any fcaMa. tha aim that Ma blood may be low la feon an often trot oeuctra oy me wairmui, Isrvhif ere aia wife. Doea your husband BotacDomc pal and fagged out and too tired o do aarthlnt or go anywhere? Doea he com aiala aboat being overworked the tack of op- Crtanltytoday aomeotherfellow'aliicL? Due tad fault with thefood, the homeor t he yon r t sen' behavior? Doeabeaeemunablrforonena a or another to get ahead and make big m:ncy as yon and ha once confidently expected? " Thea ft may well be true that hit blood lac ks mo, for the men with plenty of iron in turir Wood art tha healthy, atrong onea with the I minda and the pbyflcal energy ana stamina .H eaergj " ana e- durano in tha m.. i sTM? it rvl system. Nutated Iron is uafa0yorer4.ww.ww people annual' u -fd aisd endoraeS by former United SutoheuaiurtandMemberaofCongreaa and in many caw to ny knowledge, in-cn-aaet the strength and energy and end or nee of run-down, nervoua people in two week time. . If your husband ask iat proof that lack of iron is making him nervous, weak and holding him ba'jk in life, you can probably convince him with the following test: Have him are how long he can work or how far he can walk without becoming tired. Next have him take two tablet of Nuxatrd Iron three time daily after meala for two weeks. Then let him test hia atrengto and see how much he has gained. MlorACTuacRa Nom: Nuikted Iron, wnlea Is recommended above Is not a seeret remedy bus j,'777' Kt,rwmka their own on- ooa wblr.h la well known v oruiiim.wi.. an orercome all obstacle maaa tneir own op- y" M inr--ni. ir0n niodueultlseuHy P0" KMimllKied uid doe not Injur tb leeih. ml HwtnnltiM and force their way to big bona, sower and wealth. My advice to the .h.m iie.k. nor unset the stomach. Krh tablet 1 who believe ner nusoana capaoie 01 uig of eenuioa Nuisteo iroa u mmp I eenulM Nuisted Iroa Is stamped a follows J--nd th words Nuxated Iron are stamped low lg ..k KAtti ba t.h&t the nubile mav not be led wtfa 1 1 . I . . . k.t k. K. 1H. m mwA IBIDUUUimiU WM W warn uu u u wuu w m. - ; - . . . . . 7.. . . . b. thji mihlle mav not be leo ErTr,TA.. Inw acoept nt Inferior substitute. The ma.uiae- d nothing better than organic Iron VuratSriaraatas aueeMsful and entirely sailslae ated Iron. By enriching the blood, creating rt, w every nurcbasir or tbey wllirefud gww blood cell, it strengthens th nerves, re- your money. It. la dupsosea by ail good drugglsta Vailda wtakened tiatuea, and belpa Inatill new la tablet form only. ' a SAVING AND SPENDING. " Haye the majority of the people in tbo laad wasted or saved tbeir money during lie proHperous times through which we tave passedf Have the people nient nil They made or havo they laid aside 11 wit wu for a rainy day! The ancwers me a diverse as the wind. The Hifkory (-Veebrd says: Th Record was talking nith two in " teUlirent men yesterday about 'the so called unrest in the country and the dt -. aire for ehanged conditions. .One of the ' 'mm remarked .that the expenses of hia family had increased tut little over pre ; rar days. He thought that a large per nt of people had spent all they made, tat many had found that they needed - watotnobilea -and that their desires kept brra a?" ' ? day in nad day out. He i-a"l '" did not believe that many mort people were .saving niouey man rormeriy. although the opportunities for saving were about twioe as good im in past years." On the part of people intent on getting ahead, it was agreed, there .was very little iromplaint, but unhappily the thrifty and saving are not the majority I in any community." While, the Monroo Enquirer thinks: : "Maybo the folks hero in North Caro i lina have been wasting money and blow ! ing it in foolishly, but if they have they 1 must have made a pile of it ,for accord ing to the report of the bankers they have added fiiirty-nve million dollars just think of it have added thirty-five million dollars to bank deposits and twenty-one million dollars to savings ac counts during the past year. Not all the money has been wasted, no, not by SAILWATCOMHISSIONEES V j TO DISCUS PROBLEMS; WASHINGTON, Not. 9 The thirty second annual convention of the national . wsociation of railway and utilities com- j miswionera began here today at the ir- j terstate commerce commission. The as- Nociation embrace all the regulatory lOimniKiiions of the country, every state I being represented with the exception of Delaware, well ;i Alaska, Hawaii, the j Philippine Islan.ls mid t he J list net f 1 V'liunbiii . ('Imirinaii Clark, of the roininission, fl 'ii-. it,,' ihmoh vi h i-h is to last four d.'i.vs vvitli an addros of hiIcoimc. Conflicted Ktoeii Mtiite ncid fdleral authorities in the regulation of intra state transortajioii rates is expected to play an important p;irt in the delilera tions of the convention. Kfljort bv the railroads to make effective 011 trlif.ic within Htates the advanced rates granted by the federal coiniuib.sion for interstate traflic have been contested by a number of the Mate regulatory bodies. ''The state eoiiiuiisions are parsing through a trying eriod, " the call for the convention declared. "Helfish in tereKts senkiiif: freedom from stato con trol have wagel nd are still waging war against them. This association lias not and never can have any quarrel with fed eral regulation in the field of federal jurisdiction. But it resents the efforts of those who seek to curtail the rightful powers of the sovereign states over strictly intra state matters. " HARDING THE NEXT PRESIDENT Smithfield Herald. President-Elect Warren Gamaliel Hard inn was ;").") years old on the day when his fellow-countrymen elected him to the highest office in the republic. His early life, was the typical life of one of Ameri ca 'h great middle-class familien He was bom on a small farm near Blooming Grove, Morrow county. Ohio, which was owned by his grandfather. He was the ehhtit of eilit children and bis father was a count I'.v physician. He attended school in the winters ami worked on the farm in the summers. He entered the Ohio Central Collegel. now defunct) at Iberia. Ohio, in I S71 and was a student there for three years, during the time be ing elected editor of the college paper. The country doctor with a large fami lj' could not give his son the best ad vantages, so it was necessary for yomi,' Harding to at tend school a while and then fpiit and work awhile. In the vacations he worked on the farms of his father and the neighbors, and at one time, he wits employed as a day laborer on the Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad which was building through his county. In 1884 his father moved to Marion, where he is still living, and despite his 76 years is actively engaged in the practice of his profession. After leaving college the future Presi dent taught school, but two years later entered his permanent life work, when he borrowed money from his father and bought the Marion Daily Star. Marion was then a town of only 4,000 population, and the Star hadia small circulation and was deeply in debt-. The new editor however loved his job and seems to have been peculiarly fitted for it. He learned to do all the work of a newspaper office with his own hands. In the old days, he was an expert type setter, and after the introduction of the linotype hq became a skillful operator of that machine. Tho "luck piece" which he has carried for many years, is the old printers rule which he used while he - A N ANNOUNCEMENT -- ' v . 1 We desire to announce that our new buildings are completed, giving us a floor space of thirty thousand feet. We are in a position to handle wagon and auto work promptly and satisfactorily. We have been fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Pardee, of Augusta, Maine, who is in charge of our painting department. Let us repaint your car and make it look like new. Our work is guaranteed. We carry a complete line of trimming material and our expert trimmers can re-upholster, re-cover, and re pad your car or buggy in factory style. We carry in 1 stock, seat covers, upholstering, roofs, curtains, plate glass and celluloid lights, etc., and can handle your wants. We do all kinds of wood and iron work. We have a complete assortment of hard wood on1 hand and com petent workmen and the best machinery to take care of this class of work. We have in stock wagon and buggy wheels, rims, hubs, spokes, etc . Also truck bodies, windshields, cabs and in fact everything necessary to a plant of our size and reputation. We gladly submit estimates on any job. No job too small - No job too large. We solicit your patronage. The Castonia Wagon & Auto Co. GASTONIA, N. C. T. L. Craig, Prop. J. H.Coffey, Mgr. . v- W""MM"iglMgMggW " The policy of U . Why Should; You Pay A HIGH PRICE FOR COFFEE "When you can buy the popular American drink TOM which is better for you has a rich coffee -like flavor and costs less. There are two kinds ofPostum Postum Cereal is boiled for 15 minutes after boiling begins. A delightful cup results. newer form, Instant Postum, is made by placing a teaspoonful in the cup then add hot water, and stir until quickly dissolved. Grocers sell both kinds "There's a Reason" for Postum Made by Postum Cereal Cajnc., Battle GreektMich " v. - 'sticking type. his paper has always been to boost rather than to knock, and the wisdom of its management of labor, is evidenced by the fact that there has never been strike in the office. It is stated that while its owner had been almost constantly in pol itics since he bought it, he has never used his position as editor to further his candidacies. Speaking of the success of Mr. Hard ing as a journalist, the Review of Re view says "The Star today is a pros perous money-making plant. It could not be purchased at any price. It has the widest circulation of any newspaper in a city of 30,000 inhabitants in the middle west. It is quoted more often than any other paper outside the great cities." As the town grew to a city and the paper increased in prosperity and in fluence young Harding heeded the call of his neighbors to enter politics. He served two terms in the state Legislature, and in 1904 was elected Lieut. -Governor. In 1910 ho ran for Governor, but was defeated. He presented the name of President Taft to the Republican Na tional Convention for re-nomination. In 1912, and was an ardent supporter of the regular candidate in the Wilson-Roosevelt-Taft campaign which resulted in a Democratic victory. He was elected to the United States Senate in 1914, securing the nomination over Foraker in the first primary ever held in Ohio for 8enator, by more than 100,000 majority. Two years later he was Chairman of the Republican National Convention which nominated Hughes. It is needless to say much of his record in the United States Senate, as that has lieen discussed from many a platform and shakers' stand In the last four months. As a member of tlie Committee on For eign Relations, he constantly and con sistently oppose 1 the administration of President Wilson. Particularly h op posed the policy of "watchful waiting" in Mexico, and ;i the war in Europe pro gressed he :is an ardent advocate for "Preparedness" .u Auierien. After we entered the war. he introduced rtnd Me- i MONEY TO LOAN ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN GASTONIA AT 6 PER CENT SIMPLE INTEREST J. H. MILLER, Box 424 Representative Equitable Life READY TO OCCUPY IN A FEW DAYS NEW HOUSE NOW BEING FINISHED AT 708 SOUTH CHESTER STREET Six rooms, Hall, Bath, Breakfast Room, Sleeping Porch, Three Grates, also Furnace Heat Built and for sale by GASTOtMIA housing CORPORATION Phone 426 i the 10th ballot, and it was said at the time, that while all the other candidates opposed him, they were less opposed to him than they would have been to each othfcr. He has always been a great ad vocate of party organiration and loyalty, and his theories aided him in bin own candidacy . CONSUELO VANDERBILT ) GRANTED DIVORCE FROM OUKE OF MARLBOROUGH FITZM AURICE FILM WAS ADAPTED FROM A FRENCH ORIGINAL amendment to intr tot. icoose- cured the passive of an the Military bill, allowi velt to lead a division, but President Wil son prevented the plan being carried out. When President Wilson' announced that America had entered the war to ' ' make the world safe for democracy ' '. Senator Harding wns among the firt ;o indicate that America "should rt deem herself called upon to reorganise the old world or set up any find of government in Europe." And he began his fight against the League of Nations, aa toon as it was made public in February, 1919, his preference being to consider the Peace Treaty and the League separately. In a campaign which was to be waged principally against President Wilson's administration, Senator Hardin; was a logieal candidate, although he was not considered the probable nominee, untO several ballots had been takes. He was nominated as a compromise candidate oa "The Right to Love" Second Offering of Producer, Has Prominnct Cast, Tl.- photoplay .ittraction at the Gas tor.ian in. a're Wednesday a I Thurs day fu "The Right to Love." pro- !:ucr i.v "forge Pit.'.simm.iii and fvj, Miriii' Mao Murrav an, I 1);ivi.i !.. troll Oaai.-i P-rgcre adapted the stery f-i.tri a pup'uhv Kreneh piny. It is a P.ir:tioUnt Mis .Murray lias the role of an Amer ican girl, who leails a wretched life wirh ie- huxtiand, tjir Archibald Falkland, Knglinh director of the Ottoman Debt at 'otistantinople. In an effort to compro mise his wife m be may marry another woman. Sir Archibald installs a Prince Manislau in his home. A Colonel Rich ard Loring, -played by Davis Powell, ar rive in time to reseuV her from the Prince, though in the resulting mix-up, Loring shoots Falkland dead. He is ac quitted in tbo trial tlut f!ioF. and he and Lady Falkland eeek Jiappineas to gether. V 1 "Th Right to Love" is declared to abound in beautiful aeenea, most of them made in Florida. Besides Maa Murray ,nd Mr. Powell, Alma Tall, Holmes E. Herbert. reey Harlan aad Frank i LOXDOX, Nov. The Duchess of Marlboro, formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt. ; daughter of W. K. Vanderbilt, was to j day awarded a decree of divorce from the j Duke of Marlborough. Allegations 'of desertion and miscon duct were made by the Duchess. Formal denial' of the charges Was made by the- ( Duke's counsel, but no evidence was tak- 'en. I he uwness also was awarded the costs of the action. The e'-arpe of desertion was based up on the ('uJ:S s disobedience of th order for the destitution of eonjugal rights which the duchess obtained last March. The case lasted only 25 minutes, Sir Edward Carson appearing for the du chess, and Robert Bayford for the dukel Orly two witnesses were called an English detective who watched Blenheim palace, the duke's residence and shadow . ed the duke and a companion oa a trip to Paris, and a solicitor's elerk who wit nessed the service of the court papers on the defendant. ' - :"', . Evidence was given that the duke had occupied a room in a prominent hotel in Paris on February 28 last with a woman whom the detective described as "twenty four or twenty-firs years of age.J Tb -womaa was not named. .'. ' . '- jUbIobs other proceedings are instituted -by the duke the decree awarded today an tomatically becomes absolute at the end of six months. -' .'. . ; t : A.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1920, edition 1
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