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PAGE FOUR THE GASTONIA, (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 The Gastonia Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1880 Issued TLvty Afternoon in the Week Except Sunday, at 214 W. Airline Ave. GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO. Office: 214 W. Airline Ave. Phones SO and 232 COMMUNITY SINGING. ' . Thi paper rainet tre toe atrongW . Managing Editor Business Manager GASTON COUNTY TEXTILE WORKER DISCUSSES STRIKES tie value ef tfc community slag, that ara ,u r'J,lur 1 ne oaretie. beiug lipid uightly io tba Armory aiidar ' u il worker want to rongrat-1 the directum of Harry Marrboa, ut Cam ui,r vu" "ml -vour l'aP'r for H,e edito . . i tm . rx' appearing iu vunr iswue March '!. ui unity bervica, lac. TUa urra who . , , .,, .uw, I um unlv a mill worker aud not docs m,t lik. to hear tU aort of wu.io u,ut uf auy miJ tU(JUh t that ie dispruaed from that group of tii urar promiueut agitator said I was., Oasouia kiugem, tLa best iu tha city, ia N" the trouble w ith this particular or rarv si.rciui.-u WIm u craw. at L g:nr auJ tu whole bunch it tha 1 QUILLEH'S SAYINGS I And money will remain tipht uutil the MMMMmmnmmmnnnmmmmH ; man who has it loosens up. i "'-' .-. - ' " . ' Thrift in the art of caring very little J 8 lout tho opinions of the neighbors. Kvery day uf quiet in Mexico iiitensi- Flathet of Wit and Humor From the Pen of Great Par- ties the nervous, tension in America agrapher. Bj BOBEBT CjUlLLEN. (Copyright 1920. Aaaoeiata Editor.) fun t ktngcrs iu tunu coma tojtkor for i re fought them clean and hav,. not lilt a peg fur tin-in to hang their hat Jaa. W. Atkins. . K f) Atkins Hugh A. Query Editor " l'"n"- tu w " . if they have one. They wrote big Mra. Zoe K. Brockman,. Society Editor "'"If Popular melodies that w all know f 0t page articles and published in the an, I low. tbeie is real mnaie. Labor Herald in regard to me and since ii ti en. there it one who has beefed so the commercial valua of group kiugk . , lit ii ti in nguid to an article I wrote has lout ago beeu dbcoverod. Hig vie- ,,p()s,ug luii, ,eth..s and tactics, that pa i tii.i-nt tores aud iuduatrial plauU iu haw ma le up my mind to call their main ol the larger cities opea the day ' hand. Now. I can't reply to what they .k with a half hour tin The mine l,:'re '" I"''""- Herald, as they mgiug as a morale builder i! ill, our tight money beats Kerupe's Mat mone". The progeny of war profiteer can I oast that their sire was a sell-mad nan. ) "ii oil stock salesman hath lungry look. lean I Me lolnicr kni.r nys Ills people uilcd him and tin. I at the same time sounds impossible. le .le It Admittc office a' rate of po: ii.t. i the mails at the i'ost-iieii,.-.. N. '.. at the pound tage. A ; 1 1 ! U. I!'"-'. The Japs are proceeding about their affairs with typical tiemiaii etlieiency. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE By Carrier or Mail in the City (In Year . ".I0 ii Months -'.'" "! Kr,,ul i'onress -hould be patient. No ilmibt Hcrgdoll will write a book about it. Three Months l--o One Month By Mail Outside of Gastonia One Year Hii Months L'.HU Three Monti.s 4-1. 'Hi Oue Mn:h " Payable Invariably in Advance was demonstrated during tba war wlmu the ifoMinment rinployrd traiacd leaders to direct tbe soldiers' aongs. Iu addi turn to these features, tberw is a cultural value that collies from a com mingling of oue- in song It 's a good tonic, this tiling of joining iu a great big neigh l"rlv rhorus. A lot only sa ' ai t ion. f ipiict men who seem bi puns ' ' I 'inn ' ' hen they , into close stiely of the tioiues pr.ie- If they can fet a small strike;'"'" " ,h" l'u K,rs 'urnishe,! steak lire I leferied to, of course, that is ' Member of The Associated Press Tb Associated Prest is eiclnsiveiy u ,,, WiUt , 1ak tb lu,rJ (bitted to ttie use tor republication of all news dispatches , red i ted to it or not some one else. cum to oao of the com Otherwise credited in this paper and also nniinty sings oiiee and vou will come for the local news published therein. All rights of republication of special it is patches are also reserved. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1021. the rest. A SLAM AND A BOUQUET. I now o tm- j ri-f I t,.TsOT t would still cost the consumer IS ci i pound. Gastonia, Tbe South's City of Spindles A TRUE PICTURE. The picture i anied cbeuherc ,u to play's iaper tnv an accurate description of the plight niaiiv fanners tire lindinj; themselves in today The a II cotton far iner is up acinus! it. files of unsold cotton are stacked up around hts iiouse. Jlc has nothiiiK to sed but cotton. ilis liains and cribs rue empty ot hay and t-orti . Over the bainyatd nate yaunt liorn's and seiali.v attle are hanging their heads begyiug for soiuei lung to eat during the unite mouths The far flier and his family' are huddled in a disconsohf te group pitifully living for something to eat. It is a picture slight ly overdrawn in some respects, it is true, but painfully coneit in many nf the Larger phase". "in' contrast vv.th this pat i, to is that of the other tanner whose cribs are full (if corn and vv lne soinokehouse is full of meat. lat calves ami pigs are for sale. Hin us mid lofts me bulging with bay ami food crops. in the lot. sleek.! well -fix I animals arc kicking their heels and prancing their delight at being the property of neh a farmer. The proprietor himself can Klitur Hridges, of th Presbyterian .."standard, Charlotte, fikitod (iastonia on tie occasion of th recent meetiug of the i deacons of Kings fountain Presbytery hoie in the Armstrong ilamorial church Hud he not made proper axitmJa in the Latter part uf his irticl tor a aerious bieak in the first part of kia write up, we should have to ilim iplui kiln aercrcl.v Mir the in isdeinea nor. 'As it met in one of ( 'ha i lot ta 's sub in bs the city of I iastonia, w ventured to a'teml," speaks the Presbyterian editor, but later atones for this by handing a nice boiupiet tn tha ''Koutk'a City of me .spindles'' hy J hniulsoBie eomplimeut to l"e tiie couiiiiiinity woik that goes on aiming our mills. Among other things. I'r l!' idges sa id : "'With a generosity, without parallel te the editor's experience, they actually invited h in to address them. Tais gen clous net convinced him that these ilea cm.s arc a line and sensible set of men. which conviction was fuitker strengthen e.i by our obsei ration cf their subse quent proceeding. ""The entertainment of fine delegates was in keeping with tha reputation of tlie tlastonia Presbyterian. There were And inov ing. rent. the California mountains are Well, it's cheaper than paying l.veiy time I'ncle Jsam tries tain the Open Ihior iu China he font iu it. aie now as usual conducting a paper furl one class exclusive ami 1 am proud J am not in that class. As to strikes they want minor ones such as will not draw on the international 1 ticjsiiiv. And Inie is liow tlie game Wei k sl.ch geiieial news and as everyone knows will be published iu the jmss all over the country. Now, get inc. as ni.auy of the organizeis as they can muster up are sent to places where they are little known and a mass meeting is advertised as ot vdal interest to textile workers (ladies and childien especially). Now the mill pi ople will go, thinking that the ma n.eetoig is to their own interest and once t Mit. the agitator or whatever someone eis,i can name him or her. Jf he has enough newspaper copies that has the iilticle in it saving such and such a cotton mill has a strike on be will pass them out. Hut if he lias only one which be most certainly will have, he gets up pricks bis ears back, and reads the ar t'cle aloud and he says since coming to v hercver he is he lias been ity direct touch with the part iciil.n mill which has the strike and that the management ad ises him that liny giant all the de mauds made and in fact are willing to 1 ive more than the union asks. Ami tien the meeting h.in-. This silv el doubt less reveal the fact tha toiigue.l Bolshevik pure and simple joins 1 In ui t'l his organization at i . " ' per. Now col ton mill people are holiest .and nci iistoined to dealing with honest peo nd thev take this radical a' Ins w, i I and join h:s until' to then liitun -.. rrow N ow this is oiilv one ot nuincr i os s, helm s that is cairied on right here in North Carolina. Tins propaganda is ride del riniental to the mill worker than a thousand Holly b'ollers who have been j e-i lu.led leci ntlv from Mr. Kiwin's mill villages in the eastern part of North Carolina. Yet it is allowed even in oui j own court house luie in daslonia. .vow in conclusion I wiil say as one and al who lead this will agree with me. tha' this whole bunch has had loo much play tii io in our county they have been ac curded human treatment ami in somi instances to my knowledge some cour As man b' coijn moil does les.s stealing. That makes .tt, r pa II m k,v W hen a ma n s , y t ha t h legal riht to do it, le d i eut ii,au would do it. civilied, he is to siay', lu- h.is a pei feet , leans that no Tho atory that liei'un is getting back I ) normal proliabh- means that pedes 1 YHiY Full o- I vV.yT- HOB j LirTij ans are . otln el's again jumping to the go by. Y, ii ma v di pt iv e t he w et y on will, but he 'II take u. I make linn a still. l ni a ti hoot' h ketl h to main pUts js ( l.ir judges by its beginning n ol everlasting peace w d I ii t .t its i leinents of pep. hat this be with Y, 1 1 VV 1 ,'diou And there may they never quote the hoof. be several II the pii.e of II 1 1 mem I ier that t nei e w a s in t Kurd needing money until Iu i u u a new -pa pi r. Investigation of t lie H.rgd. .1 poor man. The general opinion seems to be ih.it merica will be ready fur a naval Imli lay in about three years. The prophet is w it limit honor, pei ha p but it is well to remember that honoi i-i.'t without proli'. .I.'ids were invented soon after t ' . - 'is! t'ofoll is down below I." icl.'s p'Min.l. aud hat is the reason y.ni can now buy cloth at nbout ., I.'iii a pound. I r W i i t a s.-i v s . mei iea ca n 't ledd '(. I" America, however, tiieio is a d.sposition to hoi. I aloof or the reins I ' ma v be that A mi ii. a ha su 't a t' lend union,' 'he nations oi the earth I ' Is hi I I to love t lie ma II who holds t In mortgage. If -ill In ageing ai'.'u! : : Hotel Armington Cafe SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 SERVED FROM 12:30 TO 2 Stuffed Olives or Sweet Mixed Pickles Pimiento Cannades Roast Capon With Gilbert Dressing Braised Top Sirloin Beef Yorkshire Sauce Saute Lamb Oriental Style ,y. Cocoanut Puffs With Saboyon Sauce Waldorf Salad v Potatoes Au Gratin New String Beans Spaghetti Italian Lady Baltimore Ice Cream Orange Cream Pie 2 i i Cheese American -v-Coffee .v. Tea Saltine Crackers or Milk s S I v-ie N srvti b 1 ) s v. might esr I L QIMTH'SQu'sHC.l v t CWE lit T THM THt YOUN E O tesies. And I will leave il to the com I'. unit v as a whole whether or not thev ulford automobiles t convey them to and from Vl, ,.,,nducle l themselves and then ti stand back with an air of satisfied complacency with his thumbs under hi kliouhlcrs and let the price of cotton drop to where it will. He is the picture of the man you can't "break'', while the cotton fanner is a man whi is often "broke." MRS. McKlMMON'S TALK. Kvery woman in Caston county ought to have heard the sane, practical ad dress given by Mrs Jane McKiin of lialeigh, before the liastonia 'o mail's CIuli Friday afternoon. Mrs. McKinniKUi is state Home I . nuuist ra tioll Agent. She is well ov(r ."ai v.ars Old, but she is i'ii veins young. She has the happv faculty of having known how to preserve herself, and the is enjoying tbe latter part of her life as women hbouM. If those who Inard her talk could carry out all the suggestions jjiven them, the wonianliond of this .State could forever lemain young and beautiful. Her subject was, "A Woman's liusi ness iu Life." The general theme of her di-eiiiiisc was that woman .should i Undent iu t be business of as man is iu the making tm that home. When tla church, while iu tha koines of the meetings in a way that warrant I I ii... Vo.t.l tk.. H, rest t. Now Caston county as a best of ' ' bed and boa rd. " even w hob ii properlv be called a cotton mill com iiiiiiutv and if I mistake nut a vciv nca A ride around Castonia was n series if ,,ot a lo"'i American ctiininuuitv ami ! man decide, I that he would like to gei j something for nothing. I The kaiser once said: " I let ma u v 's r.itiire is on the water. lie may now move to amend by adding the ward wa gon. her air Itftv THtiwR tvr- a. cook, he usmimu I n . rS&v' s. o Bring your wife, mother or sweetheart and enjoy a honest-to-goodness dinner. A. A. ARMSTRONG, Mgr. t iliility n ;i ainouii! to. much Why at v d 'll t ! lies,, s with tile ot In mil t i da in t he ii dualists ma k w.iild and g. tv x to, ii, HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS NAMED BY GOVERNOR of siirpiises. The town has grown be yoiul our imagination since we went a bout, "marking well her bulwarks, and considering her palaces." "".Not only do tine residences gleet you on every side, but it has ail array of cotton mills that is al on ishi ng. " What is mule to the point and to the riedil of the owners is the junvisiiuis made for the welfare of the employees and their children. There are beautiful our mills and their allied interests an j cur greatest asset and for a bunch ol i Cud knows what to come here and pry I on the ignorance of good honest hard working people and cause them to bavi j 1 . . . I . I .1. -. . . I . . . ..I It it.-, lie, i iiiwaiu ineir employer ami lenow ; j man I reallv think it should be stopped.' Now I personally have no mill stock aid 1 am not paid by a mill or mill ie. ner to kuoi k this bunch. I as I said am a mill worker and I for one an familiar with mill conditions and mil eopf, here and um frank to say that The swarm of otlice seekers vv i Mr. Harding Io uinlei stand h lougllbov felt about rooties. Paper is very high iu Austria, government is doing its best to inverting it into money. Mini.;, the hi ap ell iV A lid le w vv hell oil I, fi r I ! hey don't know w bet he r v m ;ng i f "lit hfnl a ll'eet ion or cail love sp"nk n- prevail M. Tin i . I Die two das: bitter end radi. tu v and thus t In win men hated e thuse who ha v have biains. the deceit 'n Ine-s of riches, prib-iblv '''"nuts f,.r the difl'eleliee between tin 'tin! i ncoine a lid the one reported on ie tax blank. frog mouthed bunch if thev are a- Ini iiiitoiy buildings, separate f"r men .1 ..t i fill and sympathetic as they say-they r It must lie a great plea'nre t" b'ussiaii proletarian to be aide to .In the heel that -Ini !l lest on his neck. .nd women, artistic community houses and a n.iisery. with J'lay-g i oumls equip pi d vvith every knov.n apparatus for ' itering to tne physical welfare of tin .'ildreii. We wonder why, when Ihesi k ii nosed .nvesl lgators from puui Massachusetts, lepott on this mill situa turn in 'he fs.uith, thev never seem to see these povisiins thit me made for tin mill bands." towards belletittillg tile mill Wolkel , they can timl better liebls for actually benefitting cotton mill workeis thai.' l-aston county, N. ( '. I have been when tney s.n thev ate I roni and Cod know. the liohiink. Wop. Sheeny, Hungarian etc. is the mill w .rker there and not in ' our southland, tiastoit county especially I guess this will help to bring about the .. vv suit i outemplated. T hope so anyway sfKKDIiK llANli. Not s i illiterate as thev think. ' 'f t. tailer says goods at the price Why doesn 't the vvh Stll, ks' he can I repin is olTerill .tier buv up e tin them the- It i d, r-l-i tu.'lt II If C ur.t i i,l if A,,, ! he men'al 'i'. a peiip s'lgatum of !h uisiiii.er ai ii.w.i.Kiii, .m.ii, I. i.ovrrmir t am "t oi M.'ii is.n, tnis morning svi,; t he .iiiiii' - ot the n,.i.' highvvay conunissiouei s Liie -enale f i- coii li I ana ! i o 1 1 as re jii.ivd nude, toe new titty million dollar ' a l iull. and Co- sena'e continued these i ppoint iiieM i s. The names sent up by the gov i inn are a- fellows : 1st distil. t --- W. A. Ilait. deniociat "f Tai'born. ma i: uf.i. tin er and farmer. -i"l I strut .1. K. Camel in. repuli ton. who i i in t i n ui's his nil el in on t Ii" eh I coiiiTnission. s'Ci.t W. A. McCirt. demo .bl.d'.gtiili. pl'esl lent of the .loliiia ti I K'uads Assiiciation. 'Utl - .I 'lui Sprunt Hill, demo 1 '.irh; in. banker and business f K d i:h di- .iin. I 'ov ert v is A list r ia 's i n l e . v. l iter. Siiie ; might ,-, unite with Ci'lllialiv in tin of patrimony. !h .lis." ri igti . IV i I : : i l : dm i' I i : .1. I'i'vviod C oii:tfc business Win X. reptlb- maii and had alill'lil: d 11. Wood, demo- presidi lit of the North and tho American is a Is Mi: I I make herself ; making a hou of the living there i sU , ;, ,: helpmeets I and the b. s lioine aie young ami McKiinmoi:. I ... the dning, time so that ,v "lit to g. ' ac and get in'. ! -' your luisba ii. i htm young an I into the rut ol hold ca n s ; n I k ; i ic- Cuining ;,, pull , ',:,,,. ;, UIOII told the he'll - thev :;, ..- kl,. to choose and jo. pan- 'h. i.,;., diet for t he men t.uk- M . uv she said, le ais i r. i, s !,,,,i i(1 of bj- ite- ii. iiiai.v i ..! ,ii, ,. v. ill cany said matks i.i- gi.,,, must know hi.w to t s. I'Jlithes. shadis aloi i "in I legs ,,, make themselves t.v. 'id, knovi bow to take a bit "! pan,: In audi and t:aust"im an iti-ig',t;v furtiifiire into a thing it , . . i - . . . -rviiow in.w p. tool wiTli rug llitilis. In ic a bra.-, etc", said Mr-. MeKilllUlo'l. so H?l it will look like a diiilam dollar out tit . ' ' Mr- M'-Kl-LmiH, c t..!k va. t'rt.-J iugly leipiul fiix th;e rho heatti it are vi-rr jiaitfyl to her. ppy coiiibina! um of ic grand .sweet sonji ol the true American i ' K. ep yourself '," advised Mis. 1 l'1-.' ' t t so U ill ll llf " w "i k . flan y on i i .n, n. ..pj.ortu ' 1 in h'. i-. hold cues n ..Ci !,. ,g-. M,.,.t lim n, gi c ml , n fs-.ng i.,n't g . t .... I . '..ik.le' l, .... -M. Kl 1,, ilvs Ti . p. I Hi li bit id "a'.tv . ,u. FOUNDER OF THE GAZETTE DIES IN COLUMBIA, S. C. HOSPITAL Spec ial to The (iazette: THOUGH. S. C March 2. (ieorpo W. Chalk died in the hospital in Columbia, S. C. Sunday morning. Febru ary 27th, and was buried at (Voucher Haptist church, Cherokee county, last Monday. February 28th. He was born about 1848 in Spartanburg county. S. ('., then, but now Ravenna, in Cherokee county. He lived till he was ab tut jjrown in Chester county, S. C. He graduated at Poi.ghkeepsie. N. V.. at the Eastman Busi ness College. He afterwards kept books for Addair & Ilro.. of Atlanta. Ca.. for a year or two and afterwards established a wholesale and retail business of his own in Charlotte. N. C. I think he was the founder of The Char lotte Evening Chronicle. He afterwards founded The (iastonia (Iazette. He removed with his mother. Mrs. Melissa N. Chalk, and his sister. Miss Sarah F. Chalk, over into Spartan burg county, now Cherokee, in about 1882 or 188.-, where he engaged in the mercantile business for two or three years. He afterwards traveled extensively and finally located at Spartanburg, S. C. where he engaged in the mercantile business for a brief period. While in Spartan burg he married Mrs. Dr. Lee Smith, who died not long after the marriage. It should have been said he was a Confederae sol dier for a while having gone into the armv with the 1G year-old boys. He leaves one brother, T. C,'. Chalk, at one time a citizen of (.Iastonia and editor of The Gazette, also one sister, Miss Sarah F. Chalk, formerly a citizen of Gas tonia but now living with her niece. Mrs. George E. Brttwn. of the Hotel Enterprise. JonesvUle, S. C. She is at present in very bad health. When Nerves are'QnEcfee" 6' one cannot possibly do his best work.. For this reason many are led to discontinue their accustomed meal-time beverage and adopt InstantPostum a wholesome drink of rich coffee -like flavor, and without any harmful effect. This delicious beverage is made instantly in the cup, at the tible, by adding hot water. "there's a Reason! for Postum SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE Made by 'Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan. : di-ti ic: - 'a! ,f ( h.'iruitte, . 1 acliiia railroad i rii-i com paay. 7'h district lb, Ins A. Poiioliton. iiniinia! nf Alh'glianey county, banker Mid business- man and one of the authors. "I the bill. "' Ii .list i lit - .lohii ( '. .M. Hoe, rcpub i an of Mitchell county, nianufact urer and lawyer, inenibi r of tlie present gvn cial assembly. I'tii district -- .lames 5. istikeleatliet , d'limirit of Asheville, reappointed from ii". old board. I'rank Tag.', chairman of the old liijjli I'm- commission, is reappointed chair man of the new commission. He ill Ik' l lie c.v.'cii. iv,. oflieer nf the board, and I'm only member who d::iv a salary other than per diem and expense. All of the appointments are effective on April I. The governor has no1 yet de cided about the terms of (dlices of the I fiereiit members, isoine will be named f..i two. some for four and the remainder for six year terms. Oh the whole the commission meets tl x pert at ions of those who have ex pected the oruvernor would appoint busi ness men on the b i.-i rd rather than politi cians. On the whole the (oivoiiiur ha nfrained from appointing men who are now net ively viig.'iM''i in politics, (lover hit 1 oughton s place on the comm jssinir is .justified by his piloting the measure through the house and a. ,,f (, co authors of the measure. .1. ( '. McIVe, republican of Mitchell county. js re garded as one ef the most aid,' men of the minority party in this general asj si inblv. He lias alwavs taken a iiroirres- s v has impressed tin GETTING PEEVED. sSinnly News Herald. Over in (Jastton county the other day a large assemblage of farmers and other tax payers got together and held an in dignation meeting. These farmers pro tcsreil bitterly against the raising of their taxes and made complaint against the State for the way in which the public money is being diverted. They opposed ii. creased salaries of btiite officers ami . id that if the officers could not hold their positions on thn present salaries they ought to resign and let other per si ns take charge who could. Regarding these oflieers one fanner said, "They work only fivo or six hours n day and git at the rates of four or five dollaif lor their services, whereas an old farmer is mighty glad to get one dollar per dny. net, after dragging around for a full sixtiH'ii hours." is there not quite n s.tpply of good common sense in this stiitementf We believe in paying com petent men adequate salaries, but ns long a-, the farmers of the istate have to put. up with what they have, during the past eight months, and as long as the dry goods merchants are forced to do busi ness at a dead loss as they have for six mouths, we think all others should lie satisfied without a raise of salary. May we just incidentally say that the Demo era tie organization of this State will do well to keep its ear to the ground and go HARDING ENTERS UPON DUTIES OF PRESIDENCY (Hy The Associated Press.) W AHllNiiToN, March o. The cere n .inn s incident to his inauguration at an end, Warren (i. Harding today took up ti.e duties and responsibilities of presi dent of the 1'nited States. augi'd by yesterday afternoon's ae t vities, nhit,. house attaches expect 1 he t'tsf full day of President Hardiug's d luintst ration to be a busy one. Whilw tin members of his cabinet were being sworn in, the new chief executive whs expected to givQ consideration to the assistant secretaries nud others that lire t i serve under the cabinet members anil to Humiliations to other offices left vacant by the retirement of the Wilson adminis tration. The president had been extended an invitation to attend the funeral services for Representative ('damp Clark in the house this forenoon, but early today it had not lieen learned whether he would go to the capitol. Mr. Harding spent last evening quietly a..d retired early. WASHINGTON". March t. A follow up campaign to determine the results of the cure of remediable defects in school stand on all public questions and children has lieeu launched by the I'ublie legislature witn Ini llenHh bervice. Nobody now knows, the doctors assert, if the great U'lieficial ef- . feefs that were expected have teen pro- "I have s . i,e,i the problem of squar- dijeed. It is proposed to keep watch on ing the i ir. le. ivh.b has baffled mat ho- s .led children for several years and in- inatieians foi ages. Joseph Leiuer, formation from any source uu the point . WliifUiis, W. Vii., aic:ntett, is solicited by the federal officiate. 1 1 nest ness and his ubilitv. ;
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 5, 1921, edition 1
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