Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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’v- :*fr:5KSmi;Ti2S? • V .__ . . -v. -'■ ■ ■^^ rV'/''"' nOEM CJOUOTTJOURNAL. RAf FORD. N. ^ ‘i' . -T. f • ■ - ' ^ T . :^.« T-iff? -1 - . !ff r . ‘-i ' '.V-. T^jt.;m Grandmotlier Knew' MMMy S* pMir HmmOakbmfM^ X old'fothioi^ tan* t r But the old'fothioi^ ma«tar ehstar burned and biiit>9cd while 1. acted. Get the rdief and help that onataid plaitera ga^ without tha f«i—*—• and without the blister. ' Mueterole does it It is a dean, white ointment made with dl of mua> tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wondcn. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tipe. See how quickly it brings re ad-how ^wedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat oroo- chitis. tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, fythms, neuralgia, headache, oongee- tko, jdemisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and adies of the back or jpinta. sprains, sore muscles, bruisea, chil- frosted feet odds of the cheat 0t may prevoit pnetononia). ToMothum MustMoUisnow mad* in milder form for bebiee and wnall childran. Ask for Children's Mustarolo. ^ and 65c, jars and tubes; boa- pital dze. $3.00 Bettor (JUa o HMSford phutar lasji -ift-. iz.n-f 'if Stops Lameness Ifawm a Bone Spavin,Bing Bose, Splint Cnrb, Side Bone, or ainiilv trooblee and gets horse going sound. It acta mildly but quickly and good results are lasting. Does Mt blister or reowre Uie I kalr and borie can be worked. I Pare 17 In pampblet with each I bottle tells how. $2.56 a bottle LdaUver^ BonBaAtAirWi t. F. TOOK. he.. 510 ban Sl, VbfUt Im. FOB HA1.B Wbeele, 56 inchea high, S-inch tires wltn SH arched axle; IS-lnch arch, suitable for loc carts. G. J. HALTER, Columbia, 8. C, t Yes, Indeed. “Gentlemen, our distinguished guest needs no introduction. His la a name to conjecture with.” DEMAND ^^BAYER’’ ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning I Unless'Vod see the name "Bayer” on package or cn tablets yon are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for^23 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerous.—^Adv. One sure way to change a woman’s view is to agree with her. It takes more than nine men to make a fashionabVe tailor., « fDRINnisEffnON 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief EOANS 25$AND 75i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Color^ Men Wanted for Sleeping Car aad 'tiAin porters. Runs out of California. Trsval and tee the world. Send for appMca. tlon blanks and book of Instructions. No •xpsrience necessary. No strike. Write nama plainly to RAILWAY EXCHANGE Mi BUUioB C Iam Angelea, Calif. Relief coughs pietcripdon quidcly] laien and i adults. mswssnt syntp. Nooptetts. 35c and 6qe sltst andOqe si K COTTON 8EEU FOB 8ALB • WanaAmakof'Cleveland and Cook'i re* laiproved w^lit-resietant cotton seed. These aeeda are pedigreed slraini uf higheet purity and gerfnination; $1.76 per buiihel, remit- tanee wUh order. A. B. KIRBY. Gaffney. S. C. OWN YOUR OWN FARM is U>p Slate of Oeorcia. No land agents In this one: non-speculstlve: a bona-nde oftsir by the Georgia tk Florida By. Project No. 1 •OBtalns 12,000 acres. Now offered in 60 and 126-acra tmita. Pay a little down and get IS years' time on telsnce; better than rent- IIW. High, dry land, personally selected and Suannteed good; a general farming, bog, cattle and poultry country; no snow; cool ■wnmer nights; healthy; good markets; good (ralt country. This sd will not appear again. fralt country. This ad will not appear again. Act Qglck. 200 farms make a fine colony. Write W. E. Freoek, Oen.‘Indnstrlal Agent, Agent, I Fla(tdaBy.,Dept, WN, Valdoetsi.Oa. AlDUl A gallstones AVOID OPEKATIONS BY TAKING BAU-tgg BON GALLBTONC COUC CON- BTIPATION, rrOMACH AND ALU LIVER leOUBLCB. WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE. TMB •ALLTKB CO/ ' MD AVKw bHLWAUKEC, Wit. s .99 Immcless sSSiKS ,aBt lu««dMr.Loefc Settew Wish He’d Bring ’Em to TJs ,/ mmmm MPORTMIT NEWS THE WORID OVER i IMPORTANT. HAPPENINGS OF THIS AND OTHER NATIONS FOR SEVEN DAYS GIVEN tHIe news of the south What It Taking Place In Tha South, land Will Be Found' In Brief Paragraplje Foreign—' Find Snou? Babq at Their Dcx>r Bq LAUEA ELAINE CAMERON Lonelq Couple Made Happq D^hen Theq Dfsoonered Abandoned Christmas IPaif A R R B N TUCKER and his wife were lone some. They had admitted that fact to each otlier several times during the evening in a sort of resigned tone as If there were nothing that could be done to improve the situation. It was Christmas Eve and the world was waiting with eagerness for the mprrow.^ AU day the show had been'faUing until now everything was covered with a blanket of downy soft ness. At intervals a sharp north wind came and drifted the snow Into shel tered places, piling It up In great white heaps. It was a night when the warmth and coziness of home was very attractive,, when men ana women hur ried eagerly to warm firesides. But although a big fire was blazing upon the Tucker hearth and everything in the home bespoke warmth and plenty, it was not enough to make the Tuckers happy. For they belonged to that body of humanity that finds its grealiest happiness in having a part in making the happiness of others, espe cially those of their own fireside. Up until a few months ago this ambition of theirs had always been satisfied; f!or upon their only daughter they hid lav ished all the wealth of affection that was possible. But all too soon she had grown to womanhood and a few months before had married the man of her choice, going to make her home In a distant city. Since that time their lives had been very empty and, as is usual In such cases, the advent of Christmas seemed to make them real- fee this fact more than ever. For all around them others had some of their very own to share with them the joys of Christmas time. Suddenly on the silence that had fallen between them came a low, feeble wall—the cry of a little baby. Thipy both Jumped to their feet and stood In an attitude of listening. They the sound came again, louder and lustier than before, and In a moment they were both at the door. “It’s a baby I” they cried In unison, "a poor little abandoned baby!” And sure enough It was a baby—a wee little mite of humanity' that lay In the pile of snrow that had drifted lo the doorway. With tender bands they unwound the many wraps that encircled the tiny form, then a little cry came from the woman as the soft, rosy face of the child came Into view: “Oh, Warren!” she whispered In a SJrt of awed voice, as she held the tiny firm close In her arms, “let us keep this child for our very own. God must have known of the emptiness of our hearts and sent it to us.’* ^ “I think He must have surely done so,” her husband answered reverently. “It will help to make up tor Ethel’s ab sence.” Her Present for Old Santa Claus By ETHEL COOK EUOT EEMS like all good thlngc come at once!" exclaim e d littleMissWas Discovered Hiding Nut Cake in Ashes „ . .1 TT .1 Bob, aged ten. To on the rlearth morrow is Christ mas with stockings, a tree, the best dinner of the year, a party at Grand ma’s, and now tonight, on Christmas Eve, mother has given us nut cakes with orange icing 1” , * There were four cbUdrehK at the supper table 'WithaM The cakes had Just been brought in, and all the fo^r pairs of eyes were wide with pleasure. This was an un expected treat. Usually suppers in. this parsonage were affairs of bread and milk, anj prunes or Junket for des sert. Even father w'as a little elated over the nut cakes! But little Frances was the most elated of all; for suddenly,, right on the spot, a problem that had been troubling her for two whole days was solved. Yes, the nut cakes answered the problem to perfection. Carefullg^ and all unobserved, she slipped the de licious cake, with lts”‘'delectable frost ing (oh, little Frances knew very well how delectable orange frosting was!). Into the big pocket of her pinafore, Frances liked cake as much as the rest of the parsonage brood—but what of that! There were things she liked even better. Late that night father, th minister, heard a tiny creak on the stairs. That didn’t bother him. But in a minute there came another creak, farther down. The minister began to Ucten. Then, last of all a creak at the very* bottom of the stairs. The minister left the cosy library where he was sitting reading with mother and cautiously started to investigate. In the back parlor, jto which he tracked the tiny sounds, there was dim starlight. That is how he saw the little white figure over by the chll- dren’s stockings. It was too little fof Santa Claus, surely—even too little for a burglar. The minister switcoed on the lights. There was fiveyear-old Frances In the act, of placing a nut cake with orange Icing on the health, right down In the ashes! Little Frances was no! startled by the sudden light, for little Frances knew no fears. The world, finding her so tender and kind, had so fhr been tender and kind with her. “Hello, papa,” she whispei-ed. “Tills Is for Santa, you see. I think it’s » present he will ’predate, don’t you?! BuJ Frances had more than her fa ther’s assurances. The gray dawn o( Christmas showed her that Sant’a had appreciated her pre-’ent; the cake was gone, down to the very last crumb (©. 1(928. WMUrn NewapaperUilon.) (®, 1922, Weatera NawipapcrCnlon.) MESSAGE FROM SANTA CLAUS 'Christmas time is drawing near," Said Father Santa Claus. , "So I must harness my reindeer. And drive without A pausa To America Til haste away, WUb heapa of dolls and toys, But—plsase talcs h«ed ts what X as^r- Thsy*rs for—good girls and bojrtw" "M. SUphsanoiL AND SING LIKE EVERYTHING The Christmas season's here, and ar The world's all gay with mistletoe ’Most everyone is making merry 'Midst evergreen and holly berry. Oood fellowship abounds—be sure To give of plenty t« the poor. And don’t forget the boys who spent Their youth to buy our sweet ccntenti Remember those whoee faltering feet Approach life’s exit—time is fleet; bring smiles-.to each belcved face. Assure them none could All their place; Hold out a hand most cordially To those who've fared lesa fortunately Forgive the cBes that did you wrong Tkaa—then Join In tbs Okristmas sous Aasss Mover Mnehe The trobps occupying the Ruhr are gradually being concentrated in camps outside the city. The design is to make the occupation less irri tating to the Germans. The whole central portion of Japan was shaken by an earthquake Decem ber 6. So far no loss of life or great property damage is reported, Maurice Barres noted French nov elist, died recently in Paris. Several highly organized German es pionage centers have been discovered in Antwerp, says the newspaper Le Soir, Brussels, Belgium, under the cov er of commercial houses of apparent ly the highest respectability. Mexican forces are preparing to march upon Chilpancingo, capital of Guerrero state, where tlie rebels, un der Gen. Romulo Figuero, are; estab lished. Governor Uverl, who asked for permission to use state troops against the rebels, has been informed that this cannot be permitted becAse the federal forces are already on the ground. "SlFWiniam MacKenzie, leading Can adian financier and railroad builder, died the other day at Toronto after a long illness, at the age of 74 years. Sir William had warded off pneumonia after having been ill for some time and was believed to be recovering. La^y MacKenzie died some years ago. After an autopsy, the medical ex aminers reported that they fouBd noth ing contrary to the hypothesis of sui- cichs in the death of Philippe Daudet, 14-year-old son of the royalist leader, Leon Daudet. Philippe died several days ago froin the effects of wounds received while In a taxicab. ' The father filed a formal charge of assassj- nation against an unidentified person. Aroused by the return from the United States of large numbers of Jai^ anese immigrants, various Tokio pub lic organizations and vernacular newspapers of the empire ar^ urging the foreign office to take some action which 'felll offset the effect of the' de- cislon.^of ..Ehe United, Sta,tea Supreme court sustaining antl-allen laws of California and Washington. a The Marquis de Ponteves, 54, an oflfcer In the French army, has be gun a breach of promise suit foi* 600,- 000 francs ^against the Countess de Beaurepaire, 50, said to be the widow of a Cincinnati millionaire named Thompson. With ,onIy one more day available, for campaigning, electioneering reach ed a climax of intensity In Great Britain recently. There was a perfect tornado of speeches, manifestors, statements and countqr-statements, accusations and counter-accusations on all points calculated to influence the voters. Washington— Senator King says he will soon in troduce a bill In the senate calling tor complete independence of the Fil ipinos nine months from the time the bill passes. lol. Charles McK. Saltzman has b^n named chief signal officer of the army; vice. General Squler retired. A finance service In the veterans’ bu reau, with separate divisions of dis bursing and accounting will be cre ated, DIreetpr Frank T. Hines says. It will be recommended that Gen eral Pershing be permitted to re main on the active service list after he has reached the statutory retire ment age. ' The entire freshman class of Wash ington and Jefferson college has been suspended from the campus by Presi dent S. S. Baker. , When the 160 members of the class assemble Presi dent Baker will conduct an inquiry into reports that more than fifty of the freshmen Invaded the doimlicry of the Washington seminary, a fash ionable girls school. A number of prominent oil com panies have been requested to bid on a lease on the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve at the same time that a pro posal is sought tr»m the Sinclair In terests, Dr. H. Foster Bain, director of the bureau of mines, testified be fore 'the senate public lands com mittee. He declined, however, to give the names of the companies that bad been invited to bid. President Coolidge offered the pres idential cliair to newspaper corres pondents attending his press confer- 'enee, but ma^e It plain that the offer was not open to all-comers. The chief executive laughingly greeted the news papermen when they entered his of fice with this observation: “I notice that soihe of you prefer to sit down during our conference. You are wel come to use my 6halr at any time." “Are yon extending the sanle invita tion to every onet” aisked one of the correspondents. “No, not at all,” Mr. Coolidge gulckly replied with a smile. Llaat Jiobn J. MacReady, «^y afir servicA ^rill attempt, on the first day practicable," It la.’announced at the war department, to’e8tabU8h''a new al titude record by use of an Improved super-charger which wfll' xxwmit the engine'of his plane to function effi ciently at eiTtreme heights. German proposals that' the repar ration commission authorize the float ing of a loan by Germany to cover the foodstuff purchases are assm'ed of the moral support of the Un,ited States. The only connection of the Washing-, ton government with the matter will be, however, an expression through James A. Logan, American observer on the commission, of the willingness of this government that priority should be extended for such a loan. The treasury department ^‘has al ready drafted and sent lo the i^pitol a bill embodying Secretary,^ Mellon’s suggestions for tax revision, which will serve as a basis for committee consideration in the' house. Appropriatiq^s of twenty million dol lars for the relief work in Germany have been proposed In a bill introduc ed by Senator Lenroot (Republican) of Wisconsin. The money wquld be expended under the direction of the president, and through such agencies as he might direct. He would be re quired to report to the senate on dis tribution of the relief before Decem ber 31, 1924. Ralph E. Rubye, Clafke H. Pack ard, George Fowler, Jr., Linto S. Evans, Joseph H. Estes are the five prohibition agents, formerly attached to the Washington enforcement staff, who were dismissed from the service recently for "conduct unbecoming a government officer.” Domestic— —-€lay~^’Tlgbt, of Austin, 'Texas, will make her debut In New York City as a concert sing er. In doing so she will realize a lifelong ambition, sacrificed 67 years ago, when she married and gave her self to rearing a family. Two unmasked men held up two clerks in the Xenia avenue branch of the City Savings and Trust company, Dayton, Ohio, and stole money from the cash drawer said to approximate ten thousand dollars. Dr. H. R. Alpurger, Indianapolis, Ind., pathologist, says that the brown stains found on the negro’s (Thomas Shaw) car were made by human blood. Shaw is In jail charged with haying slain Mrs. Helen Hager Whel- chell.\ He protests his innocence. Emanel H. ("Mannle’.'^ Kessler, “king of bootleggers,” convicted, with ten ^others, on charges of conspiring to violate the national prohibition law, has been sentenced by Judge Wlns- lo wto twp years-'to-4Ae AtUmta,- 6a., federal penltentiaiqr with a fine of $10,000 each. Detroit newspapers say that sup porters of Henry Ford for president continue to dissent violently as to the best means of putting Henry Ford in the race for president |p 1924. Sam Hays, 40, -was slain by his son, Williams, 18, in a shooting affray at Little Fork, Minn., In a family row. The 1924 convention of American! Bankers’ association will be held In Chicago, September 29-October 1. Samuel Rea, president of the Penn sylvania railroad, was elected presi dent of the Long Island railroad, suc ceeding the late Ralph Peters. Three persons were burned to death when the farm house of Jo seph Delosh, near Turner, Mich., was destroyed by fire—his wife, his daugh ter and a woman school teacher. Bishop James Atkins of the M. E. Church, South, died recently at Little Rock, Ark. A dispute between the American Train Dispatchers’ association and 24 railroad companies concerning what constitutes just and reasonable wages. is before the association andnthe rep resentative companies for negotia tion, the United States railroad lalmr board having declined to prescribe what these rates should be. The marriage of Jane Grey, actress, and Rlccardo Martin, opera singer, on November 15, was revealed when they returned from a honeymoon at At lantic City. The wedding took place in Stamford, Conn. After more than 36 hours of search the Chicago police concluded that 12- year-old Rose Borth, who disappear ed after she had been sent for gro ceries, 4as been kidnaped by a moron. Emanuel (Mannie) Kessler, king of bootleggers, and six codefendants were found guilty by a federal jury of conspiracy to violate the national pro hibition act, of conspiracy to violate the Internal revenue laws and of Ille gally removing alcoholio beverages from a bonded warehouse. Three naval airmen were killed re cently when two airplanes collided at a point almost directly over the bridge between Coronado and North Island, Calif. Miss Helen Clark, a primary school teacher, Secaucus, N. J., Is on proba tion for smoking. The board of edu cation notified her that unless she “reformed" she would lose her Job. A settlement out of court in the action for separate maintenance brought by Helen Elwood Stokes against her husband, W. E. D. Stokes, wealthy hotel ownhr. New York, has been made. It was reported after a coDlorence In tKe chambers of Su> preme Court WasqeTYQgel at which both Hr. and Mrs, Stokes wars present. J PE-RU-NA X f. X- A W. J. Temple, m W. Central Ave., Delaware, (}hio, for five lon^ years could not eat a meal without distress. His trouble, vvas catarrh of the stomach and bowels brought on by exposure. Mr. Temple says i —"A druggist recommended ru-na. I took five bottles and am a well man. While formerly I could not do a day’s work. I now never become fatigued. Pe-ru-na is the; \ best medicine and . tonic in the V J Jt w'orld. It is especially fine for catarrh add colds.” Thc^'value of any medicine is dewmined by results. /Pe-ru-na has 'been accumulating results for over fifty years. Sold Eveiywhere Tablets or Liquid Intist upon having ^he genolno remedy for catarrhal conditions. - A VL Ot T A HLf. COMPOUND t ONTAINr* NO MtRCUHY NARCOTICi OR OTHLP j HARMFUL DRUGS ^ NAT/JPF.S MOST PLEASAi%T LAXATIVE- NO D/S TRESS/NC AfTER-ETEBCrS-NO ORIPINC FOR 5ALE EVERYWHERE BUY A BOTTLE 30f£60f WL.MANDMFDICINLCO, CHARLOTTE H.C. Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Ssap 2Sc. Oktesat 25 sad S()c, Talcs* 2Sc. Once In a while a cook gets con trary and refuses to quit. In order to score a hit an actor must strike the public’s fancy. Coostlpatton senarally Indicates disordered stomach, liver and bowels. WrlSTht's Indian Vesetable Pills restore resularlty without Srlplns. 372 Pearl St.. N. T. Adv. If a man gets rattled there must be a screw loose somewhere. Nothing destroys the memory of a « man-like doing him a favor. 'Cutting teeth u made easy*? MRS.jgMNSLOW’S 7^ imfmmtt’ mnJ ChlUmt’aRugmlmtar At all druffists ' Non-Narcotic, Non-Alcoholic Oakland, Nebr., Fch. 2S. 1920 Anglo-American Drug Co., Gentleman: lam mors^an glad to tall you of the experience and result obtoined from your wonderful Baby Medicine. Our second baby is now seven months old Md hM never given us a moment's trouble. 'The first and only thing she Mrs. Winslow’s has ever taken was ...... Syrup, ^e has four tei^ and is $!• .smiling and playing. Cutting aaty by the use of Mra Wmslow's Syrup. Most sincerely. (Nama an raqnatt) ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 218-217 Fultoa SimM, Now York JtiMUad Cb../na Naa York, Toronto, London, Sudntw Olive MalariaOutof the System A 6oOD TONIC AND AFPETIZER OOMTA1N8 NO QUmiNK SpmM Onm Ibd) this advsrtiswnSnt wHh iO eta. for a Ml J^aMi^^tho Bnbak r l7asUaclsn.D.I rhwIcEasti W: N. Uw CHARLOTTE, NO. Wh>1ff2E
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1923, edition 1
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