davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-14
LAURENS, $. e., JUNE Iii 1916.

NV REN'' =. u, JCNE lii lJl6.
Judging by the numerous reports
that are coming out Of York, the boys
must have had Il bully time there last
week.
Governor Manning was highly hon
ored when he was elected as governor.
1T is possible for the citizens Of South
Carolina to honor but comparatively
lew men as they have honored him.
Why not distribute tie honors as wide
j. as possible?
Last week The Advertisers esteem
cd makeup man made the mistake
OF putting the short story about re-
surfacing East Main and North Har-
per streets in the society column. In
view OF the fact that the work is to
be in the nature OF TOP drcssine.
maybe the mistake was not so bad
after all.
some time back The Journal de-
clared that there was no man in the
United States big enough TO be elected
president Tor third term. We stick
10 H. At the same time we declared
maj mere was no man IN South Caro-
ma Die enough 10 be elected governor
jor third term. We stick to t.
Sparianburg journal
There is one howcvcr. Bob Cooper
by name, who is big enough to he
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-14
5
SPECIAL NOTICES.
> ..

Notice. hereby forbid anyone hir-
Ing or harbOring one Will Anderson,
who Is under contract with me for the
year 1916. Preston Milan. Laurens,
S.a Z. 171t-pd
Money to Loan Anywhere from
$1,000 to $4,000. Richey Sc Richey.
Palmer will have class during
the summer for those wishing to take
Palmer method of writing. Edmonia
Garrett, West Main st. 46-2t-pd
war Maps do you know where the
great Battle OF Jutland was fought?
Order one Of our War Maps and find
the place for yourself. It's as inter-
esting as reading about the battle IT,
self. A few left. Csc will bring one
to you. Advertiser Printing Co. 46-2t
For Sale Everything In machinery
from q ginning outfit to condenser
belt. c. w. McCravy, With Gibbes Ma
chinery Co. 39-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-14

Entered at the postoftice at Laurens.
8. G., as second class mail matter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-14

Judging by the numerous reports
that are coming out Of York, the boys
must have had Il bully time there last
week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-14

Last week The Advertisers cstccm-
ed makeup man made the mistake
OF putting the short story about re-
surfacing East Main and North Hor-
per streets in the society column. In
vie" OF the fact that the work is to
De IN the nature OF a top dressing,
maybe the mistake was not so bad
after all.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-30
A WEAPON FOR EDUCATION

Laugh at them, sneer at them, rage
at them or work against them-they
are here to stay, luckily for COlum-
bia The women's clubs are filling a
definite need, and no amount of criti-
cism will dislodge them. The women's
clubs will continue to work for pro-
hibition, civic sanitation, wholesome
morality and better education. Come
to think of it, these are pretty good
ideals to aim at, aren't they?
And the beautiful part of the work
that the women's clubs are doing is
that the women are thereby educating
themselves. 1t wasn't so long ago that
education was considered solely a
masculine prerogative. Today in our
newly and painfully acquired wisdom
we appreciate the fact that our coun-
try will be far behind in municipal
progress, at any rate so long as a
big proportion of our population is
uneducated. And the women consti-
tute pretty big part of our country.
WOmen's clubs are a big factor in
the education of our women. They
raise the level of their appreciation
and sharpen intellects which would
otherwise become dulled through
lack of stimulus. And not least of
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-30
University Avenue Has a Bridge.

Editor the Missourian: University
avenue is one example of inconsistent
improvement in Columbia's streets.
Starting at the West Campus of the
University, this avenue continues until
it reaches its destination in a total
stop. When you traverse this avenue
from the west to the east extreme
there is no going on. A wreck of a
bridge blocks your progress. No one
walking or driving can go over the
bridge without fearing for his life
during the process.
While the traffic is small in COM
parison with that of the other bridges
in and about Columbia, the condition
is comparatively worse. Perhaps no
other thOroughfare in Columbia starts
off with such fine prospects, continues
through a well improved district and
leaves off in such a pathetic style.
Some ruins may be picturesque, but
when it comes to endangering life
this beauty is usually transformed to
ugliness. Such is it with the bridge
at the end of University avenue.
While other improvements are being
made to make Columbia a City Beau
tiful, this place should not be neg
lected.-S.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-30
ALUMNI SECRETARIES CONFER
H. H. Kinysn Hears Discussions Of
Student. Union Problems.

H. H. Kinysn Hears Discussions Ol
Student, Union Problems.
twenty-five delegates from colleges
and universities all over the United
States attended the meeting of the
| Association of Alumni Secretaries
which was held October 26 to 2S at
Nashville, Tenn. H. H. KinyOn, alumni
secretary of the University, and sec
retary of the Student Union was
present Vanderbilt University enter
tanned the convention.
Election of officers for the coming
year was held and the following were
elected: President, Charles Cason;
secretary, Levering Tyson of Colum-
bia University; treasurer, A. d. But
terfield of Worcester Polytechnic In
stitute, Worcester, Mass. 1t was de-
cided to hold meetings of the associa-
citation biennially hereafter, the next
meeting to be held at the new home
of the Michigan Union at Ann Arbor.
Among the discussions on student
and alumni problems was one con-
cerning athletics as an advertisement
of the college. 1t was decided that
the enrolment of a university does
not depend upon the success of the
athletic teams and that some alumni
tend to Over-emphasize the relative
importance of athletics.
Discussions of Alumni University
Day observed at Yale, Columbia Uni
versity and Cornell University, were
held. The plan is that alumni visit
the school on some day which is a
legal holiday but not a school holiday
and thus become acquainted with the
actual running of the college. No
entertainments are given for them.
The delegates visited George Pea
body College and inspected the
100000 student building built there
by Andrew Carnegie. This building
is used only for student activities and
is on the same general plan as the
Union Building will be here.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-30
WITH BRUSH AND PASTE

Prehistoric man had no tooth paste,
no tooth brush. He didn't need them.
Today they exist because necessity,
as usual, was the mother of inven-
ton. The demands of yesterday are
now realized.
Our over-cilization has been show
ing itself in the deterioration of our
teeth. If prehistoric man had come
back to earth a few years ago he
might have grinned maliciously-
showing a pearl-white row of dentist
ry pride, all the while-to find he had
outdone his modern brother in regard
to respectable teeth. Over-use and
abuse caused our teeth to get into
the condition where a smile could be
no more than a mere twinkle of the
eye.
A call for help went up. Some wise
man then invented a tooth brush.
Along came another who added the
paste. The two went hand in hand.
Perhaps the originators combined
forces. Who knows? Anyway the
products were launched on the
market before an unsuspecting public.
With advertisements too clever and
realistic to avoid, the public was
shown what were needed to remedy
conditions. Someone got rich.
Scrubbing began with all the energy
ever used by Aunt Miranda in scrub
bing the kitchen floor. First it was
a fad, but results of the practice
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-30

makes teeth scrubbing" an establish
ed custom. A tooth brush and a tube
of paste are now necessary parts of
a persons toilet-even the family
tooth brush is taboOed
Prehistoric man need not be so
ashamed of his brother today. store
teeth" have an enemy in dentrifrices
Their coming is postponed until later
in life. The smile is now becoming
more genuine, more happy, because
the teeth can be shown.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-30
A DOLLAR AND A QUARTER


why should | give my heard-earn
ed money to erect a new Jail fol
worthless lawbreakers? Why should
thieves and forgers be given better
lodging place than their own homes
afford, and why should l pay for it?"
These are the questions which the
Boone County farmer and business
man asks when he is approached on
the subject of new county Jail, and
he has a right to ask them.
The prison reform movement which
has swept the country has changed
Imprisonment in most states from
punishment and torture to a means of
moral betterment Imagine prisoner
in a dark, poorly ventilated and
crowded cell entertaining any other
feeling but hatred toward the society
which placed him in that predicament.
After months in such surroundings,
picture that man turned loose upon
society.
Try it on yourself. Go out into the
woodshed, where the only light seeps
through the cracks in the wall and
where dirt and cobwebs are plentiful.
Remain there for even half a day,
and then see how many pleasant
thoughts come to your mind. The
result will not be encouraging.
And so it is with the law breaker.
Confine him in a roomy, we'll ventilat-
ed cell. Let the sunshine stream in
upon him. Put him to work at clean
ing his own cell. The very newness
and cleanliness will unconsciously
turn his thought towards a new and
cleaner life. The very fact that his
cell is better than his own home will
furnish a startling contrast between
his old life and the new.
A new Boone County Jail will make
friends for the citizens of the county
where now only enemies are develop
ed Reform-not punishment-is the
dominating characteristic of the new
social era.
No Boone County citizen would hesi-
tate to give to the betterment of So
ciety life if he had the means. Foreign
missions, charity organizations and
civic betterment associations receive
his liberal support, yet he has not
set aside one cent for his own pro-
lection. A new county Jail, costing
100000, means a special tax of but l
cent an acre. The average Boone
County farm includes 120 acres. A
dollar and a quarter, as a means of
eliminating the old Jail, the breeding
place of evil intentions and lifelong
hatred against society, seems trivial
indeed.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-30

ed headway, and 'fire-bugs" who
hurried to the scene in answer to the
whistle were but poorly rewarded.
few pieces of badly smoked furniture
and broken window pane are re-
suits.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-30

One 1915 Model Saxon Roadster in
perfect condition. Less than hal,
price. DR.. w. E. Nuns, Boone Build-
ing. Phone $40 White. NJ. 47-5O
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-30
all the clubs provide place where
women can be thoughtful and intel
lectual without being considered un-
feminine.
THE OPEN COLUMN

A public forum for the discussion of
things worth while. Articles should be
short and signed by the writer, as proof
to the editor of good faith. signatures
will not necessarily be published.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-30
ELECTRIC IRON STARTS A FIRE
Chi Omega Sorority House Has
Small Early Morning Blaze.

Home pressing proved expensive
early Sunday morning when an cleo
trio iron which the user had forgotten
to disconnect started fire in a rear
room of the Chi Omega sorority house
on Hit street. The blaze was ex-
tinguished by neighbors before it gain
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-30

Fresh ground bones for chickens
McAdam & Berkebile. 10 N. 9 st
Phone 1873. Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
CHAMPIONSHIP
AT MEET TO-DAY
IN REAL DANGER
Kolehmainen Not Believed at
= Best-Goulding Will Not
Face Pedestrians
By A. c. CAVAGNAR0.

Indications point TO new champions
being crowned in the seyen-mi'e walk
and ten-mile national championship
events Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
10 be held on the Macomb's Dam PARK
track. The Bronx, this afternoon.
Hannes Kolehmainen, the Finn, who
has won the title since 1919. will be
on hand 20 compete, but George ii.
Goulding, the Incompatible pedestrian
of Toronto, Canada, will DE absent.
Kolehmainen set the record of 81 :03 90
for the distance in 1913. his first big
race in this country after his Stock
holm Olympic triumphs, but since that
time be has never dangerously ap-
preached these figures.
Kolehmainen's true condition is a
mystery. After his sorrowful and vain
efforts to defend his titles in the Met
ropolitan and national outdoor games,
he went into secret training Tor to-
days race. Much OF his time of late
he has spent in New Haven, where he
is now pursuing his trade. The rim
declared last week that he was run
ming better" but track and field follow,
ers harbor the impression that he Will
be deposed.
Stiff opposition for Kolehmainen
should be forthcoming from the Mill
rose Athletic Association triumvirate
Of Willie Kyronen, cOm2atrlot;
Charles Pores and Nick Gianakopulos.
All three are in splendid condition,
having spent the last six weeks prepar-
ing for the contest
While the ability Of the champion is
respected, the enthusiasts have named
Kyronen as the favorite. No doubt
the latter will always be in the thick
of the fight, and his intention 10 Kill
off Kolehmainen by continued fast
pace may prove successful. James
Henigan, Of the Dorchester Club, OF
Boston; William Kennedy, of Chicago.
and several others are also to be con-
sidered. Seventeen men are scheduled
TO start.
The walking event appears an easy
victory Tor Richard +. Remer, the
gray haired pedestrian of the New
York Athletic Club. During the last
summer Remer has shown some ex-
ceptionally fast performances; in fact,
he appears TO improve with age. VI
the eleven other starters William
Plant, of the Long Island Athletic Club,
stands out as his most dangerous rival.
but it is expected that Remer will set a
killing pace in the early part OF the
contest for winning lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
KNOTJWOOD
WILLIAMS ON EDGE
FOR COLUMBIA GAME

Williamstown, Mass, Oct. 27.-The
Williams football team left here this
noon for New York, where they VIII
meet Columbia tomorrow afternoon.
The team went by way of North Adams
and the Harlem Railroad, and will
reach New York early this evening.
The men will spend tonight at the
Hotel Martinique and will rest to-mor-
row morning, so as to be IN the pes
possible condition for the afternoon 8
contest A light signal drill was held
this morning and Coach BROOKS pro
nounced the squad in exceIlent c9hai-
ton. twenty-five regulars ana suDsI',
tutes, together with managers 'eO
coaches. made the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
PENN STATE TO PLAY
WITH CRIPPLED TEAM

Carlisle, Penn, Oct. 27.-The Penn
sylvania State eleven is in badly
crippled condition for the fray with
Gettysburg tomorrow. Resident Coach
Harlow has been compelled to make
five changes in the lineup to get any
sort of combination together; Gar
neckie is the only regular who has
played previous to this season who will
wear the Blue and White in the game.
There is much apprehension as to
States ability to stop the open field
running of Rote, Gettysburg's quarter,
back. The lineup will be: Morris and
Cubbage, ends; Cruikshank and Gar
neckie, tackles; Parrish and O'Donnell'
guards; Conover, centre; Jones. quar-
terback; Robb and Hess, halfbaeks, and
Beck, fullback. Morris will act as cap
tain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
Johnson and Hermann
In COnfab at CHICAGO
40-YARD RUN
GIVES CONTEST
TO BARRINGER

Newark, y. j., Oct. PA 40-yarc
run by Anthony Juliano behind excel
lent interference enabled the Barringer
High School boys to defeat the Mont.
clair High School football team in a
New Jersey lnterscholastic League con-
test at the City Athletic Field here this
afternoon. The score was TO 0.
Montclair was forced TO kick from
behind its own goal line. and Walter
Radford booted the ball out to the 40
yard line. Juliano got under the pig
skin and Immediately started to tear
for the goal line.
One by one as the Montclair players
made after him there was a Barringer
man to pick him of. and when he
reached the goal line he was complete
ly surrounded by Barringer players and
had no trouble in placing the ball di-
rectly behind the goal posts.
Vernon. the Montclair quarterback,
attempted drop kicks in the first and
second quarter, but failed both times.
1tvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
l to-dav's race will be :
UNION FOOTBALL MEN
READY FOR VIOLET

Schenectady. ~ Y. Oct 27.-The
Union College football team put the
finishing touches on its preparations
for the New York University games by
a long, hard signal drill to-day. Cap
tain Rosecranz seemed TO experience
little difficulty in drop-kicking the ball
over the bar from the 40 and the 90
yard lines.
The combination Of Gof, Roof, Rose
cranz and Wilmer in the backteld,
which proved so effective against Co
lumbia last Saturday. will again be IN
the lineup tomorrow.
The varsity has been tearing up the
scrub line in great shape this last
week. The victory over Columbia Sat
urday has not made the team overcon-
fdent, but the men feel sure of their
ability 70 win tomorrow. Practically
the same team which faced Columbia
last Saturday will line up against y. Y.
L. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
STEINER SOLE
HOPE OF NEW
YORK GOLFERS
Will Meet Risley in Semi-Firal
of the Atlantic City
Tournament

Atlantic City. Oct. 27.-The only New
Yorker TO weather the first and second
match rounds Of the open golf tourna-
ment Mt the Country Club of Atlantic
City to-day was H. A. Steiner, the In
wood player, who was runner-up here a
year ago. Steiner will meet Maurice
Risley, of the home club, in the lower
semi-fnal bracket tomorrow, while on
the upper side j. II. Worthngton, the
British amateur from Sunningdale, will
be opposed by Robert Wier, Of Whining
ton.
Risley was lucky to win against c. L,
Maxwell, Of Trenton, this afternoon,
the last named throwing away a chance
to win on the home green by taking
three puts. To the extra hole Max
well got badly bunkered.
The summary follows:
First sixteen (hst roundl-J 5. Worthing,on.
gdale beat " J Mcfarland Atlantic Gty.
3 I'd and 20 play. NJ L. Jones. FrankfOr1 Deal,
beat h A Lord. Atlantic city. up. Robert Wier.
Wilmington. beat sam B0imbaugh. Philadelphia
Country ID and 3 TO play; 7. !. +. Randolph.
Lakewood. beat Pierre Prosl Deal. / up (l9 holes
~ A Steiner. InwoOd, beat T. Il. Wootten. At
!.nto City Up , and go 70 R D. T b,Tg.
up: {. l.. MARVEL. Trenton. beat I. {. TAlmadge.
spring Haven, Up: Maurice Risey Atlantic City,
beat A z. Huntington. Wyoming Valley. up and
70 play.
70 play. Wier beat Randolph. 5 up and 20 play
Steiner tca, Thompson, W. Rlsley tcat Maxwell.
! up (l9 hOiesl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
Football Results
by Wire Flashes

Berkeley. Cal, Oct. 27.-The Uni
versity of California radio CLUB to-
day began to work out details of an
unique plan for reporting the an
nual football game between the
University of Washington and the
University Of California, November
Is. Movements of each team from
the time Of the kickoff are TO be
reported by wireless.
An apparatus is being erected on
California Field, and it is hoped in
this way to give the University OF
Washington in Seattle, ships at sea
and radio stations on the coast the
detailed play. f. w. Stone, Assist
tant Federal Radio Inspector, has
consented to the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
SPEED KINGS
IN BATTLE FOR
HARDNESS CUP
Pick of Automobile Drivers TO
Race at Sheepshead Bay
This Afternoon

At 2 o'clock this afternoon twenty
sevsu of the leading automobile race
drivers will start on 100-mile dash at
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway for the
Hardness gold trophy. A cash prize
Of $4,000 is offered, $4,000 of which
is to be diveded among the lap leaders
from the tenth 70 the ninetieth mile.
Following this there will be hity-
mile special race for non-place win
ners in the main event, with S2,5OO
purse.
With favorable weather conditions
the Hardness trophy race may result
in new worlds records for all distances
up to the century mark. After the
practice at the track yesterday, IN
which twenty-five of the entrants took
part and speeds as high as ll2 miles
an hour were made, the drivers them
selves predicted new records. They also
asserted that the innovation OF cash
prizes for individual lap leaders will
result in most sensational racing.
Special tram service will be provided
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit from
Brooklyn Bridge direct to the Speed
way.
TIL s4ar+ora in to-dav's raca will he !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
WOVEN OF ENGLEWO0D
VICTORS ON LINKS

The Englewood women's golf team
Yesterday won the first OF the two
games il is scheduled TO play with
Knollwood in the championship series
for the metropolitan title. The score
was 6 TO 3, Mrs. VI. d. Paterson being
the only home player to win her match.
Englewood has now won one and lost
one. Piping Rock has won two games
and Knollwood has failed TO win any.
Miss Georgianna Bishop, in her
match with Miss Robertson, broke the
record Of the course when she com
pleted the Is holes in 50.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
Schoolboy Games

De Witt Clinton vs.. New Utrecht,
at Lenox Oval.
High School of Commerce vs..
Flushing, at Flushing.
Morris VS.. Peekskill Military
Academy, at Peekskill.
Hamilton Institute VS.. Pawling, at
Pawling.
Stuyvesant VS.. Bushwick, at Wal
lace's Field.
Boys High vs.. Poly. Prep, al
Washington Park.
Manual Training VS.. Long Island
Farm School, at Washington Park.
Erasmus Hall VS.. Commercial, at
Commercial Field.
81. Pauls School VS.. Morristown,
at Garden City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
NINE SCHOOLBOY
GAMES BOOKED
FOR THIS DAY
De Witt Clinton-NeW Utrecht and
Commerce-Flushing Most
Important

Interborough contests stand out
prominently on the schoolboy calendar
of football games scheduled for de-
cision on the fields of the greater city
this afternoon. Nine games are TO be
played, and many of these are Of an
important character.
De Witt Clinton opposes the speedy
New Utrecht eleven. of Brooklyn. The
latter has proved itself sturdy aggre-
CATION so far. Clinton has improved
rapidly. and may surprise its oppo-
nents, as II intends TO pay great atten-
tion to Dutch Karlson. the New
Utrecht back. who is a remarkable open
field runner and an irresistible plunPer.
Stuyvesant confronts the new Bush
wick team. and its open play Is expect
ed to prove pulling. The High School
of Commerce meets Flushing High
School, and while the latter eleven re-
tains many of its stars Of last season,
the Manhattan boys should prove
troublesome. Morris meets the Peeks-
kill Military Academy. while Hamilton
Institute travels TO Pawling to face
the strong private school combination.
A double-hesder will be played at
Washington Park. Brooklyn, with BOYS
High contesting Poly Prep. and Man
ual Training engaging the Long Island
State Agricultural School. Boys High
will exhibit at home for the first time,
End is expected to give the heavy Poly
group a stiff fight
Another contest TO attract attention
is that between Commercial and Eras-
mus Hall. on the formers field. Sew,
eral star Erasmus players were injured
in the Poly game last week. and bet,
ter chance to defeat Commercial will
depend on their ability to take their
nlaces in good condition. st. PauPs
School takes on Morristown School IN
the other game carded, on its Garden
City grounds.