davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-11

repeS, Now TIC 7 ard
TX rose border on one side only, for
ngs, l2azc and l5c Yard
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-11
9U-IiICII DIN JtA IE5C >IC'
This item was $3.50 yard; a few
to interest you in this sale, so out t

All Our $2.25 Ceorgette
The best quality Georgette in Mi
saving price. Here you will find a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-11

,CItC, INOW p WI OF q

5NCSC1 1VOw YAs0C U1U
cry exclusive novelties, but we want
7 go at $1.95 a yard.
Crepes, Now $l.89 Yard
is now offered to you at money
rye assortment of colors and black
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-11

LJC bOTCcFcU I l1SSe
A fine quality Plisse Crepe with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-11

EVERY SOi1 NOW ON SALE
Nothing in of
the store at sale prices.
One Lot $3.50
you greatest Da
choice collection
wonderfully popular
One Lot $3.50 ar.s a1a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-11
3C Tie yard. 81 Inches VIDE.

White and Colored Gu
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-15

In politics he was always a Demo-
crat In home and community life,
he was always a gentleman, and in
church affiliations he was a Methodist,
and a loyal Christian. One Of the
great reform measures advocated by
him was prohibition. The pride Of his
old age was that he was permitted to
see this great reform enacted into law
and in Dratical operation in his native
state which lie loved SO well.
Truly, DR.. Fuller was a great man:
one who built and maintained his
nome life throughont upon family
prayer; one who whenever his COM
munty or state called, answered in
patriotic service; and one whom
when his church needed a rcprcscn-
taivc leader. she sent to her councils
OF drlibcration, feeling sure that his
hcsi and most conscientious thought
would be siYcn in her behalf.
On tho evening Of March the 2Oih
1917, after eating supper with the
family of his son, llr. c. A. Fuller.
il tho city Of !.aurcns, S. c.. he was
taken suddenly i'll and quietly expired
Like ripencd grain his soul was ready
TO y" %alncrcd with his God and he
was not for God took him.
Respectfully submitted.
~ y Garlington,
VIM. =. Harris.
Iohn II N'plcf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-15

tonlSht and If it doesn't straishtcn YOU
llShl up and make YOU feel fine and
viSofo!S Dy morning | want YOU 10 go
PACK TO tho store and set your money.
DodSon Liver Tone is destroying the
SAFE or calomel because ii is real liver
hleoiclhe; entirely vegetable, thcriore
1t can not "aliNatc or make YOU sick.
suafanlc" mat ono spoonful Of
sB6dson's Livcr Tone will pu, yonr
s!u%Sish liver 10 work and clean your
bowels Of that sour bile ana constipat
ed waste which is cloggiug your Sys-
tcm and making YOU feel miserable. |
guarantee that 4 bottle of D0dSon's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam
l!y icclinG fine for months Give it 10
your children. | is harmless; doesn't
&ripc and they like its pleasant taste.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-15

Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. Ballew.
>. L. ~. Ballcw spent yesterday in
Grccnville He saws Lieuts. J. T..
Smith and Ben Sullivan and many
others OF the Laurens boys. They
look well and all are happy.
Rev Mr.. McLin carried on a pro-
lractcd meeting at Lisbon this week,
and those who attend cnioy what hat
good man had to tell them. Rev. Mr..
Lee prolractcd his meeting at beaver
dam at The same time. 80 this com
munitr has been we'll blessed with two
%ood preachers TO tell us what we
might do, rs VIC mover know when we
VIII have 20 answer 10 the roll call
ana by all means be prepared to meet
our God. Tho colorCd people arc hay
ihg their protractcd meetings al their
dihcrcnt churches aud report what a
good time they arc having and added
'ha they want their young mon to Join
me church, rs 50 many viii have to
9" % the war and ncvor viii return
70 their native hearth
A'r. Norwood Martin, Mnssrs John
l.rlcs. ana Ernest lacl;a motorcd up
20 Grcrnvilc to thoir brother anG
}'nrlc less lacks.
We arc clad - STATE Ola, the uvop
rr"spc" IS Very cucounaing a, .ris
time and wirh -ooa pca t,,is raI;
VIII nnt ,Ilc worllnH class on thcir
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-15
E-GREENWOOD MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1892.
PROPERTY INSlJRED To5ttt}.Gn0.

IhVI EN- lNoUhED Ts,oVOSUOVs
WRITE OR CALL on the under
signed for any information you may
desire about our plan of insurance.
We insure your property against de-
struction by
Fire, Windst0rm or Lightning.
And do so cheaper than any insurance
company in eXistesce.
Remember We are prepared to prove
to you that ours is the safest and
cheapest plan of insurance known.
Our association Is now licensed to
write insurance in the counties of Alb
bevillc, Greeywood, Mccormick, Lau-
rcns and EdScncld.
The ollicefs are:
Columbia, $. c.
J. II. BLykE, Gen. Agt., Secy. & Treas.
Greenwood, $. {.
DIRECTORS:
\. 0. Grast Mt. Carmel, S. {.
J. NJ Gambrcll, :. :. ..Abbcvillc, 5. Z.
Ino. H. Chi!dS, bradley, 5. Z.
\. W. Youngblood Hodges, S. c.
S. p. Morrah. :. Wilmington, S. c.
i. \. Chamberlain ..McCormick, S. {.
4. IL. Nicholson :. ltdgciicld, S. c.
f. J.. Zimmerman. PLEASANT Lane. 5. G.
J. G. Martin :. .princcton, 5. {.
w. II. Wharton, !. Waterloo. S. G.
J. r. BLAKE, Gen. Agt.
Greenwood, S. {.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-15

AmcricuS, Ga, and Mrs. Frances Hunt
from Greenvillc, are spending while
with their mother, Mrs. a. j. Smith.
Misses Mary and Olivia Boyd are
their aunts.
Mr.. Ben Jones Corbctt joined the
navy and has gone to Norfolk, Va, to
commence his work as fireman. We
but it is going to take his kind to put
Germany Just whore she ought to be-
Misses Carrie and Mamie l.angston
and Annette Iulbcrtson spent last
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-15
Auto 0-lntoxiCatioI1
Causes Death

Do you know why you have sick
headache, diabetes, neuralgia, rheu-
matism and liver or kidney troubles?
its because you arc being poisoned
by products Of Your own body. Your
organs Of elimination are not work.
ing properly. Waste material that
should be thrown out is being retained
To poison and intoxicatc YOUR system
mat could not happen if the bowels
were kept opcYwith Granger Liver
Regulator. This splendid preparation
S purely vegetable and n-alcoholic.
Demand Granger Liver Regulator at
'our drug stdrc-25c q box-and take
rood"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-15

NOTICE T..

Whereas, II. $. Blackwell. solicitor
OF the Eighth Judicial Iircu, has ap-
rIIcd 10 The GCEcrnnr oi ;hc state
OF South Carolina that special term
Of Court of General Sessions be held
Al I@uons GU, s G.. beginning Mon
day he 2Ni day * August, 1917. and
continuing 10" one Wcck. and SAID
conri has been ordered ~ the govcr-
nor TO be held With Ills iionor Frank
y CARY presiding:
Now therefore, the Grand jury for
the County OF lMurcns, all witnesses
and dctomdant$w arc bound over or
summoned 10 apcar at the regular
term of this Court arc hereby SUM
moncd to appear At this Special form
OF IL" Court Of General Sessions, and
ncrCln fail not. on pair OF the iinc and
forfeiture thai viii FAN thereon.
Witness my hand ana thc seal Of the
Court This, the 18th day al August,
1870
c. A. POWER
{. {. {. i. and &. s.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-15

his ship a picture with the motto: "a
man from this house is now serving
This card is to be tackled up in front
OF the house to Indicate that someone
has gone from there TO serve his
country.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-08-15

c. \. POWER.
c. {. &. II. and G. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30
FoRpuAM TO BUILD ANEW.
Maroon Eleven Not Discouraged nj
Defeat by Rutgers.

New York, Oct. .29--The Fordham
eleven will be pointed this week for
the biggest game on its schedule-the
annual clash with Georgetown on cleo
ton day The Southerners have seven
of the 1916 regulars on the team, in
Guiding the mighty Gilroy. A big
brace will have TO be taken by the
Maroon before it can hope to hold
the Blue and Gray.
The Bronxmen were pretty well
battered after the Rutgers game, al
though the contest was cleanly play
ed Fordham can have no excuse to
offer for the rout The Maroon was
outclassed. The game only brought
into glazing view the weakness of the
forwards, the lack of interference and
inability to handle the ball Clearly.
A redeeming feature of the game
was the unexpectedly strong work of
the substitute linemen, Golden, Abb
bolt, Mullan and McDonough, who
were all in the front for the greater
part of the second half when Ford
ham hade It's best stand against Rut-
gers.
Crovat, on account of lack of prac-
tice. did not carry the ball once from
scrimmage, although he showed some
speed in running a punt back thirty
yards Several new plays will be built
around the former Hamilton institute
star for the remaining games.
As Coach McCaffery has whole
week to reorganize his forces and
build I'D a new offensive, Fordham
should show a decided Improvement
against Georgetown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30
EDDIE HEARNE WINS
168-M|[t CONTEST

Uniontown, Pa, Oct. 29.-Eddie
Hearne, driving a Duesenberg, won
the 16S-mile automobile race here
this afternoon, covering the distance
in 1:4s-2:85. Tommy Milton, in n
Hudson, was second, finishing with a
fat tire. Tom Devore. In a Frontenac,
was third and Dave LOWS, In Hud-
son, fourth.
Two accidents marred the running
of the race. On the i12th lap, at
death curve" Pete Henderson was
leading py half a lap, when he blew
tire and crashed into the guard rail.
He escaped injury.
Louis Chevrolet also crushed into
the lower guard rail on this lap, he
and his mechanician. Sol Barbarino,
being bruised, but not seriously In
tured.
Milton had narrow escape when
tire blew out on the t47th lap. This
cost him the race, as he was leading
the field by a good margin when the
eccident happened.
Mccarthy. in a Hudson, won the
5e-mile race; time. 3S:20:18. Con-
way, in a Hudeon. finished second;
Shoffin in a Haynes. third: and Fet-
terman, III n Haynes, fourth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30
GOOD GAMES AHEAD
FOR SOUTHERN TEAMS
Scwanee KS. Kentucky State and
Auburn vs., Mississippi, A. and VI.
Promise 10 BE Close Contests.

Atlanta Ga. oct. 29.-With half Of
the football season over. outstanding
contests in the South appear to be
the games between the University of
the South and Kentucky State at
Chattanooga, and the meeting in
sippi A. IL NJ.
The defeat OF Louisiana state by
Sewanee, supported by the heavy score
rolled up against Transylvania the
previous week, has marked Coach
Best's players as a team to be reckon
ed with in the final count of the sea.
sons honors. In the reault Of the
Tigers work with the Kentuckians.
who were defeated by Vanderbilt s
to 0, a further indication of the rela-
tive strength Of the two Tennessee
rivals Is promised.
Clemson's defeat of South Carolina
81 to 13, seems to have strengthened
the power Of the Auburn machine
The Plainsmer won from Clemson last
week by 2. small score and, according
to reports. have prepared themselves
for strong opponent today In the
Aggfes. There has been little oppor-
tunity so far this season to Judge the
strength Of the Mssissi ppians
Unless the Nanderbilts eleven has
shown marked improved practice this
week, critics point out that the game
in Nashville between the Commodores
and Howard college IS likely to result
In a victory for the Mc15uEtn PLAYERS
by score no larger than that which
they ran up against Pennsylvania
The Birmingham collegians. under the
coaching of J. h. Folwell, have shown
UP strongly, with the exception of
their rout by Auburn.
The decision OF the Vanderbilt
athletic authorities to cancel the date
between the Commodores and Carlisle
November 20, was followed by the an
nouncernent this week of n game ar
ranged with Auburn November IT, at
Nashville. For many seasons the Au-
hurn-N Vanderbilt contest has been re-
garded as one OF the conspicuous
events In Southern football. Resump-
tfon Of relations is viewed by many
football enthusia SITS as a most favor
able addition TO the schedule this sea
son. which has ben weakened because
Of the abandonment OF the game this
wear at Virginia. North Carolina,
Georgia. and Tennessee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30

this or the next corner, and to avoid delay
ing their passengers can halt moment ror
supplies. Before crossing the viaduct 1t is
Well for Fords to drop in for repairs, All de-
livery automobiles OF stores catering TO
Church Hill trade must pass this corner, and
a glance at the Ford bodies on display
which meet the needs of all business houses
will convince many of the drivers that new
different style top would be of inestimabie
value.
The greatest advantage OF the Richmond
Motor company Is its location In the center
of the financial section OF Richmond. For
convenience there is no shop like the Rich
mond.
Enter the new building Bright. sunny
rooms, spotiess and lacking in the dis
agreeable odor OF gas so prevalent In most
places of its kind. display the various types
OF Ford tops to the best advantage. The
neat offices all on the first floor and an
unusually large garage space in the rear of
the building admits innumerable machines,
supply room adjoining guarantees quick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30
UPSET Of COLGATE,
BOOST FOR BROWN
Providence Men, With Revamped
Eleven, Have Finely Balanced
Scoring Machine.

New York. Oct, 29.-Colgate's I'M
fighting eleven furnished the greatest
surprise Of Saturdays football sched-
ulo, and the defeat of the Hamilton
team is all the more astonishing be-
cause in several departments it was
Just as strong as last year. while
Browns team was almost entirely re-
made. Browns perslstepcy in contin-
ually plugging at the Colgate line,
especially at right guard md left
tackle, and the splendid spirit of the
team as whole. were important fac
tors In the victory. Brown was salts
fled to make short gains through the
line, and made them often. Colgate
aetueIly gained more ground by rush
ing because several of the gains by
Clio and Hubbell covered anywhere
from six to twenty yards
Colgate gained 224 yards by rushing
to 1870 by Brown but the ground gain
cd by the Colgate back field was off
set by the great punting Of Gordon. OF
Brown His long spiral drives sailed
far and were difficult to handle, The
Brown ends. Sinclair a former Stuy-
vesant High school PLAYER. and~ Will
liams. We're down under Gordou's kicks
with remarkable speed and Mcbride,
the Colgate quarter had few chances
to run the punts In view Of the
great power of the Colgate back field.
Browns victory is all the more credit
able This back field was Just As eff
fective as II was last year, but the Col
gate line was not nearly rs formidable
as year ago.
Browns Strength Cndercstinated.
Colgate hoped to overcome the
wea kness IN the line by the great
strength of the back field while
Browns team was better balanced
throughout, the llnemeu playing In
perfect harmony with the back field
Colgate. because of it's great show
ing last season against Brown. held
the Providence collegians too cheaply
and uuderestimatcd the strength OF che
team which Robinson has built up tails
year.
Colgate loses by this defeat it's
chance TO be ranked with the leading
teams OF the East. Browns schedule
for the rest Of the season should give
thu Providence men little trouble. ex-
cent for hard battle ahead with SYRIA
cuse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30

You haven't the new home OF the
Richmond Motor company? Then you have
not been down on Broad street recently, for
you begin to see the big. sunny, many WIN
bowed building on the corner OF Tenth ana
Broad streets long before you, arrive. lis
the new Ford automobile and supply shop
where Fords in all styles, with all of the lat
est fixtures may be seen at any time. The
new shop Is right IN the path of all Ford
owners and would-be owners, It's the most
convenient corner in town for automoolllsts
to stop to be fixed up.
On the corner OF Tenth and Broad streets,
the Richmond Motor company faces the CITY
Hall. where every citizen stops at some time
to pay bill or tax. and while he Is doing
this he can run his machine in the shop for
gasoline a new tire. general overhauling.
or for any type OF large or small repairs.
Equally as convenient is the shop for the
hundreds of owners of Fords who stop at
the Capitol square for business in either the
Capitol or the Library. All jitneys turn at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30

work. Three skilled workmen are in the
garage at all times to attend TO the ma
chimes. and In most cases adjustments are
gratis.
Not only are machines sold, equipped with
the latest devices and supplied but on the
second floor of the building a complete au-
tomobie repair shop is conducted When
badly injured machine Is brought into the
garage II Is rolled on an electric elevator
and raised to the second floor, where skilled
mechanics take it in hand and partially or
entirely reconstruct IL. Electric derricks
raise the car and suspend it from trolleys.
where 1t can be conveniently handled. The
excellent lighting of the building from num-
erous windows helps the men detect all
flaws. The majority of the repair and re-
construction work is done by machines, all
operated by electricity
The Richmond Motor company is open
and doing business in the most up-to-date
manner and in a very short time its me-
chanics will be distinguished by uniforms.
The aim of the company Is the best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30

service. the most complete service. by the
most efficient and the neatest workmen.
E. G. Cook is general manager OF the
Richmond Motor company: o. l. Moaor.
formerly with Ford Motor Co.. Is assistant
to the manager; w. G. King is sales man
aker, and Fl. G. Emrick is at the head Of
the accounting department J. T.. Saxby.
who is well known to the Ford public and
was formerly connected with the Kaehler
Motor company. will be the shop foreman.
The Richmond Motor company II not =
new organization. for 1t was established N
September. 1915. with Offices at oil East
Broad street and service station at 1%le
West Broad. The rapid growth of the bus1-
ness. due to the excellent service It render
ed. made it inconvenient for Offices and
workshop to be separated, 20 they took wing
and few to the most central and convenient
place for automobilists in tho city and set
tied in the sunny spot at the corner Of
Tenth and Broad streets Hero the Rich
mond Motor company smiles at all pasSers-
by and invites inspection and trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30
RUTGERS MEETS w. VA. NEXT.
Mountaineers to Develop New Lane for
Game With Scarlet

tAouItauAcNfs 10 OcN~op new ldtic IoF
Game With Scarlet.
Morgantown, w Va, Oct. 2e.--For
the third time in month West Viz
glnta's mountaineer football team will
invade the East next Saturday, the
team being scheduled to meet Rutgers
at New Brunswick. West Virginia
played Rutgers last year for the first
time in history. and at the end of the
battle the score stood to 0. Rutgers
this year has a team much stronger
than last year, which means that the
Mountaineers are IN for another Cruel
ing struggle. West Virginia's battles
with Pitt, Navy. Carlisle and Dart
mouth have pretty much worn out
the eleven.
1t is probable that in the Rutgers
clash some new men will be seen on
the line. The backfield. composed OF
Rodgers. Lentz. King and Harris, is
certinty, but the forwards have not
played as well as was expected. and
in the Rutgers game Dorsey, Calvert
Erwin, Singleton, McGinnis and
Weimer are as likely to start at the
guard and tackle positions as are Har-
rick. Ice. Merideth or McCue West
Virginia's line will have to show I'M
proved form in the Rutgers game or
there will be sad story to tell after
the contest is over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30
INDIANS ARE BRACING UP.
Good Showing In Johns Hopkins
Game Plcascs Coach Harris.

Good Showing In Johns Hopkins
Game Pieascs Coach Harris.
Carlisle. Pa. Oct. 29.-The Carlisle
Indians returned home after their vic
tory over Johns Hopkins in fairly
good physical condition, except in the
cases of lie Roy and Herman, VINO
are both suffering from sprained
shoulders. The Indians funbled fire.
quently In the game. but did not show
any Of the symptoms Of stage fright
noticeable in the Navy game.
Carlisle showed the effects of her
last weeks training by playing
strong defensive game. Fiinchem s
flne work at tackling and on the line
throughout earned for him the COM
mendation of Coach Harris, who be-
lieves that his present arrangement of
the Indian line and hackfield Will OBJ
tain for some time, at least until after
the Army game The Montana Giants
earned their spurs in Saturdays bat
tie and give promise OF making good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30
TURF GOSSIP

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 29.~-When the
races start at Pl1nlieo next Thursday.
race patrons viii get the first taste Of
paying an extra war tax on admissions
to places Of amusements, for 10 per
cent Of the regular price of admis-
sion will Ae tackled upon each and ev
cry ticket, and the ruling is that the
purchaser and not the seller of the
ticket shall be the one to pay Even
those who are entitled 10 compliment.
AIRY badges for the meeting at PIN
leo will have 10 come through, and
this means a tax on each and every
complimentary badge that is issued for
the meeting OF s2,2o. However, the
racing crowd will be the very last to
object to an extra taxation. and, in
fact. everybody will be glad to help
along ir this small way.
supposed interview from Joseph
A. Murphy. who will be in charge OF
both the proposed meetings scheduled
for the New Orleans district this win
ter, says that two-year- olds. which
were barred from racing because of
starting on the winter tracks before
the first of MarN,l this year, Will be al
lowed 10 enter races at New Orleans.
There can be no such ruling, for II
has been positively stipulated that all
those youngsters who were raced In
violation of the Jockey club ruling.
which ruling was accpeted by the Ken
lucky and Canadian tracks, shall not
be allowed TO race during the remand
er o fthe two-year-old form. OF course,
on January next, when all Of those
who raced in violation TO the ruling
on the winter tracks last January and
February. are automatically reinstated,
and may race as three year -olds.