davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-17
GugGans.( OUrinu,i.

NcWhoilN. Oct. -, Much cordial in
icrcst conferred in The marriage Of Miss
Eva G0sgan@ and j. c. Copeland Of
Columbia, which took place Tuesday
mornin5 at Sis O'Clock at Tie home
oI the brides aunt, MRS. \. G.. Wclch
on harrington street Tho Rcv. H.
y. Babh. pastor Of the First Baptist
church, olliciatcd. using The beautiful
ring ceremony which was witnessed
only by the immediate families. The
bride was bccOmingly gowncd in a
modish suit of gray with accessories
in harmony, and her flowers were Law
cndcr orchids and bride roses. lmmc-
diatcIy after the ceremony amid the
conGraiu ations and good wishes OF
the little wedding party Mr. and Mrs
Copeland left on the O'Clock South
crn for a short bridal trip, after which
they Will be at home in Colmnhla
where the groom is a successful young
business man Of the firm Of Copeland
Company. Mrs. Copeland is a native
of Ncwbcrry and numbers her friends
among old and young and icr charm
ing young WOmanlincSS and brigltmcgs
of manner made her a favoritc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-17
"The Price OF Pride" Friday.


One of the most thrilling Of stories
is told in THE Price Of Pride" the
striking new World-Picture Brady
Made which comes to the Opera House
on Friday. The story deals with the
life and adventures Of two half broth
crs who grow up without knowing each
other but look alike as two peas. They
meet under strange and startling cir
cumHtanccs in Il western gambling
house and from their meeting evolves
= most remarkable situation. Carlyle
Blackwell plays the roles OF tho Malt
brothers and plays them splcndidly
juno ilvidgc is seen in powerful
and effective role and Ivclyn Greeley
appears in an appealing part. Tho
production is staged on claborat tc
scale and moves swiftly without Il
single dragging moment from start to
finish
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-17

In the styles so far presented for
fall and winter there are no radical
departures from those OF the passing
season. Usually when the time comes
to buy new clothes, the attention Of
the feminine puhlic is almost wholly
ccntcrcd on incoming styles. but just
now other absorbing interests are tax
ing so much time that women are best
suited with conservative ideas in
dress. They are rcadjustiug their lives
in order to become helpful in time
OF war.
The most noticeable difference be-
tween the tailored suit for fall and
those Of last spring is in the length
of coats. In coat suits the coats are
longer. But plain thrcc-quartcr
length even If 1t did service last year,
will find itself much at home among
the plain suits just turned out. Be
sidcs added length the fall coats pre-
sent q new feature in placing Of trim
.mings. In many OF them decoration
appears only at the sides of the coat,
where short bands Of fur or braid or
stitching find place.
Soft surfaces, like wool vclours and
quiet cOlors, are characteristic Of the
season. Colors most popular are those
clnSScd rs "thc fur cOlOrs" Including
taupe. gray. brown castor, beige. Dark
wine and the shades of amethyst in
the richest tones relieve range that
would otherwise be too grave. Dark
blue Is good as always.
One Of the new fall suits Is shown
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-17
Way to clean Ponaee,

Try gasoline, or ether and naphtha
mixed In equal parts. Do not use these
fluids where there will be any danger
of combustion, If you use the gasoline
immcrse the material in 1t and then
squeeze gently several times, paying
special attention to the grease spots.
Do not wiring the pongee, but hang It
out In the open air where the gasoline
will quickly evaporate. When the
material has become dried repeat the
cleaning process.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-17
PRESIDENT APPEALS
TO AMERICAN PEOPLE
(Cnpffpuod from Douo N,o


can serve and assist those who are
privileged to carry our flag on the
hattleficlds of Europe.
"rhc impulse of sacrifice for the
common good is sending the youth of
our country int othc trenches in de-
fcnsc Of liberty. humanity and demo
cracT. TO those Of us who must Of
necessity rcmain at home to till the
eon harvest. thc crons. man The fac
tories. mines and mills. the way is op-
cn for additional service We too.
must mako sacriliccS'
Onicial reports Of subscriptions up
to the close of business last night sent
by of the IL representative banks,
show but little progress, the total
standing at $399 200, or only about
s per cent. Of the S., 0000O,0OO hoped
for. Following are the figures, as an
nounccd by the treasury departments:
Reported Allotted
Boston :. IS 59.l00,000 $5O0,000,000
New York :. .25O910,0OO 100000
Ihla. -, l6,Gl7,900 il5,0O0, ,0G0
Cleveland l,97l 900 100000, 900
Richmond 2l,S27,000 100000 900
atlanta 5,53l 900 l35, 900 900
Chicago -. lO,60l 900 I00,000O0O
ST Louis 3,7S6.OOU 2O0, 900 900
Minneapolis ..... 10000 900
Kansas City 2.025.O00 10000 600
Dallas 3,lIj,OOO l25.00000
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-17
Health Hints.

Don't cat too much, don't drink too
much cont work too hard. keep on
the shady side or the street and keep
your health
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09
AT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The premium list for the Fifth An nual Northern Arizona Fair has been received. This fair will be held in Pres cott October IS. 19, and 20.
 A resident of Phoenix tells the cham Der of commerce that he has quite a few spineless cactus plants which he will be glad to give to any one vho de- sires to plant then. as long as his sup ply lasts. His rame and address may re obtained at the chamber of com mai ce by any enc interested
 w E.. H. of Illinois writes that he and his wife want to obtain a place on q, ranch with the object of buying a farm later
 F. W. C. of Washington wants to know about Phoenix as winter re- sort.
 D. L. R. of West Virginia. wants to know the opportunities there are in the Salt River Valley for profitable in vestments
 C. F. of Texas wants descriptive lit era ture of Phoenix.
 C. R. E. of Los Angeles. writes that he has had experience as a driver of bakery or milk wagons and asks the names of the dealers of Phoenix. Dr. E. B. of oregon is an eye, ear. nose and throat specialist and writes to know what the opportunities are in Phoenix for that profession.
 C. McC of Louisiana wants to know what the opportunities are for first class electricians in this town.
 J A. McA of Jarhaiea, E. ". I writes for all the particulars and in-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS

Said to be 100 miles shorter than the route from Phoenix the coast by of Parker Needles and Barstow the high that through Blythe and the Colorado river at Ehrenbeg receiving much favorable mention at present The whole is declared to be nice two-day trip.
 Leaving Phoenix in the morning, the drive to Blythe is made in hours After night at Blythe the remainder o the trip Los Angeles is made easily ill twelve hours The highway through Saome and Vcksbug and crosses the Colorado river Ehrenbeg, four miles from Blythe good desert road through the Chuccawaa valley with water every fifteen or twenty miles
 At Mecca state highway follows the Southern Pacific
 into Los Angeles 1O miles The charge the ferry $250 for single crossing $50 for the round trip This highway considered the best from Phoenix Los Angeles except during the high water of the Colorado river which July and August.
 The Chamber of Commerce at Blythe working with the county commissioners and state officials to permanent crossing which be had by constructing treste two miles long from the evee east of Blythe to the It estimated
 that it will cost $2500 With the exception of two months ill the year this is by far the best from Phoenix to Los An gees it declared The ferry is constant operation ten months in the year The 165 miles from Blythe to Phoenix is all desert road with sand Likewise the road from Blythe to Mecca good and from Mecca to Los Angeles excellent
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09

Corn: Dec. $1.197s May s1157s. Oats: Dec 59Ac; May 61%e Pork: Oct $46.00 Jan sf690. Lard: Nov $2495; Jan. s23.95. Ribs: Oct $2S.12; Jan. S2492
 NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The cotton
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO oct S.-Butter, steady creamery. 4012 @4312c.
 Eggs: Higher. Receipts S.24o cases. Firsts. 36& m37A; ordinary firsts, S5l2 f; sS: at mark. cases included, 3odf 36 F
 Potatoes: Steady. Receipts B cars. Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09
q T-7---7s s LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Oct, S.-Prices are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 Hogs-tHard grain ,fed)-125 to 150 lbs. $13.O0; .150 to 175 lbs, .$15.5O; 175 to $50 lbs, $14.00.
 Cattle-tOn foot gross weighD- Grass fed, $s.50; heifers, good, s7.5o@ 800 fair; $70047.5O; cows, fair to good, s5.00m5.50; calves, 150 lbs. $13.50.
 Poultry-Small broilers, sl5.00; broil- CTS, 4 lb. up, flyers 24c old cocks and hens, 17d17c: large Leghorn hens, 10 @20c; old turkeys, tomns, 21c; young turkeys, toms, 25c; young pigeons, s2.00G 400 dozen; young geese, 15c.
 Butter-Receipts 400 pounds; extra, 47c; firsts, 36c.
 Eggs-Receipts 1G6 cases; fresh ex- tras, 52c: case count, 49c; bullets, 42c.
 Alfalfa hay-$16.00@20.0 per ton to producers, f o. b. Los Angeles.
 Barley-Bright feed, s2.+o Dld; s2.75 asked.
 Sonora wheat-$3.15 bid: $3.60 asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-(Wall Street. Stocks pursued a narrow and uncer- tain course today until the final hour when a general selling movement fol- lowed publication of the government crop report disclosing q falling off in inc indicated corn crop and further de- teriOration in other important cereals
 During the forenoon and intermed- fate period price changes were negl- glble except in certain specialties and utilities. These issues also featured the enlarged offerings of the closing hour tobaccos leading the extreme declines tinted Cigar Stores dropped five points 10 IDEA, tobacco products three to SIS and American Tobacco three to lS6 Peoples Gas was weakest of the util- lues declining five points to 5S. and Metals were next at recesSions of 1 to s points.
 Jndpstrials held their ground most of the time but succumbed at the end United States Steel reacting from 10S14 and closing at l05%. a net loss of 1Ia points. Other equipments moved simi- larly many early gains of 1 to 3 points being replaced by irregular losses. Rails were firm to strong. The entire list was heavy at the end. short selling meet ing with little resistance Sales amounted to 445,OOO shares
 Depression of Liberty bonds (Which sold from 99.66 to 99.54 was a senti- mental adverse influence. Other bonds were lower or irregular. Total sales. par value, aggregated S2. 900.
 United States coupon 3's declined 2t of 1 Der cent on call and registered 3's advanced of 1 per cent on sales,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09

raEle ar the secretary of the County Farm Loan Association
 B. F. F. of New York was through Phoenix last fall and purchased some iewelry Of a locai firm He has forgot len the name but writes that he wants to buy some more jewelry of the same firm and sends diagram of the bus mess part of the town marking the To- ration of the store which indicates
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09

hat this was the well known firm of White X Wesley.
 B. B. B. of Co A, Iowa Engineers was here last May and intended to come back to locate. but since joining the National Army, he has necessarily changed his plans. but has by no means forgotten the Salt River Valley and writes to know how the crops have matured
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09
METALS. ETC.

NEW YORK, Octo. S.-Lead. dull. Spot, $7.,5; spelter, easy: spot East St. Louis delivery, $7.S7MS.12.
 At London: Lead spot, fS0. l0s fu- lures, e29 los; spelter spot. z 54: fu- lures. e50
 Tin, firm; offered at $61.50.
 At London: Spot copper 3llO; fu- lures. e110; electrolytic, e125: spot tin. G244. lbs: futures E243. lbs
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Mercantile pa per 5Ad15; Sterling 60 day bills s4.711a; commercial 60 day bills on banks $471; commercial so day bills $4.707s; demand S4.75A: cables $4.76 F.
 Bar silver 901sc.
 Mexican dollars 6SA. Government bonds heavy: railroad bonds easy.
 Time loans firm: 60 days, 20 days and six months 534 G6
 Call money steady; high 412; low g.; ruling rate 41a. closing bid 3 offered 31a: last loan 3i2
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09

formation generally that can bc ob- tained of this section of Arizona and also wants to know something of the Grand Canyon.
 The secretary of the Wilkes Barre Chamber of Commerce of Pa wants to know which is the best section of Ari zona for one suffering from tubercu- losis
 :. A resident of Prescott asks for the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09
KANSAS clT4 PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, oct. S.-Butter: Creamery Al 5Ac; firsts, 4Oc; seconds, 39c; packing, 36 1ac.
 Eggs: Firsts 36c; seconds. 29c.
 Poultry: Hens, 21 1ac; roosters, 14 l2c;- broilers, 2l1sc n ,e-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

bulk, $110@115; caks, $1.15@1.20.
 Poultry: Alive, steady. Fowls, 1S@ 221ac; springs, 20c. ,se
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1 Furnished Ly R. Allyn Lewis. | private leased wire to all e. l
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09

market closed today steady at net advance of 95 to 9S points.
 Cotton futures closed steady; Oct. $2716; Dec S265Q; Jan. S26.32; March s2642: May $26.5S; Spot steady mid ding $2750. aim
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. S-Over- estimates of the shortage in 1917 yield Of corn as compared with the total suggested by the government crop report of a month ago led today to a material advance in the corn market. Prices closed firm I4 tn is net higher at $1197s to S120. December and S1157s to S116 May Oats gained + to B q a4. In provisions thc Autcome ranged from 21a d5c de- cline to a rise of 100.
 Government crop figures. issued af- ter the close today proved surprise 10 the corn trade as the new official calculation indicated that nearly 36.- 900000 bushels of corn had been pro- duced that private exports had looked for. Business today consisted mainly of evening up by shorts who were mistak- enly expecting that Washington would announce a falling off of about 73,000,- 900 bushels from last months appraise ment. Widespread killing frosts last night tended to increase buying.
 Something of revival of seaboard demand strengthened oats.
 Provisions rallied when corn devel- oped strength.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09

Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Oct. S.-Hogs: Re ceiDts 5000; lower Bulk, $1S.60@l9.40; heavy, $19.00d1950: light. $lS.50M 1920: pigs, $1700@1S.60,
 Cattle: Receipts 1000; steady; low CT. Prime fed steers $16.00Ml HOO; dressed beef steers. $11.50@ 15.50; west ern steers, 9.00@14.60; cows, s5.50a 1000; heifers, S6.50@19.00: stockers and feeders, St. .50M1400; bulls, s6.25@ 500; calves. s650@13.25.
 Sheep: Receipts 15.000 steady. Lambs, $17.25G1S15. yearhngs, Sl2.0o d13.50: wethers, $11.00m12.50; ewes, S1O.00m1175.
 At Denv7r
 DENVER. Oct S-Cattle: Receipts 1000: steady to shade lower. Beef steers, SS00@1275: cows and heifers. S6.50mS.4O; stockers and feeders. $6.10 @11.40; calves, $9.50@11.00.
 Hogs. Receipts 40G: market steady. Top. s1g.7O. bulk, $l9.O0m19.40.
 Sheep: Receipts 60,00o; market steady Lambs, $1L50@1S.00; ewes S10.50M 11.25.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO. oct S.-Hogs Receipts 2S,000: weak at Saturdays average to 1oc lower. Bulk, s1S20M1s.40; light light. $17.70@19.15; mixed $17.S0@ 19 50: heavy. $l1SOm1S.95; pigs, Sl4,GC a17.S5.
 Cattle: Receipts 34,000; weak. Ma tive beef steers. $7.1O@17.60: weeterr steers, S6.25G1450: stockers and feed CTS. s6.15M11.40: cows and heifers, s5.o( M12.25: calves. S9.50@16.00.
 Sheep: Receipts 2S, 900; weak. Weth- CTS. Sg.0OM12.S5: lambs s1350G 1S.40.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-07
CENTRAL CIRCLE
NdIIPNL WOPKE RS

CHURCH WORKERS.
Mrs SasA arlington will entertain
the Central Circle of the Methodist
church workers Friday afternoon
at three o'clock at her home on Four
teenth avenue All members are re-
quested to be present.
80
ILLNESS DEFERS MEETING.
On account of the illness OF Mrs
w. P. Scott, the meeting of the Ma
irons Rock club. which was to have
been held with her this afternoon, was
deferred.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-07
MISS KENNEDY A FAVORITE.

Miss Aline Kennedy, one of Cor
dele's most talented young ladies
proved to be quite favorite at the
annual concert given by the Wesleyan
gIee club last Monday night at the
college auditorium in Macon. Miss
Kennedy sang the solo part in the
italian Street Song" which is con
sidered quite difficult, but which was
interpreted by her with ease and beau
ty and was enthusiastically received
By the audience.
This young lady possesses a sweet
lyric soprano voice of splendid range
and wonderful melody Since becom
ing student in voice at Wesleyan
Miss Kennedy has appeared many
times before Macon audiences and al
ways receives warm and hearty ap
plause.
Cordele friends are deeply apprecia
tive of her and. her voice, and bespeak
for her a brilliant career.
The Macon News has this to say
of the glee club concert and of Miss
Kennedys excellent work.
"The hundreds who heard the en-
chanting music which prevailed at
the Wesleyan auditorium Monday
evening, when the Wesleyan Glee
Club gave their second annual con-
cert, are today revealing in the luxury
of delightful memories. The club was
greeted by the largest audience thai
the Wesleyan auditorium has ever as.
sembled, not even standing room was
available. The chorus of lovely voices
was wonderfully we'll trained and it
is to the talent and untiring efforts of
Prof. Reginald Billin that the success
of the club is due. Each number of
the delightful program was vigorously
applauded by the enthusiastic audi
ence.
at would be difficult to say that any
particular number was given better
than others, but the rendition of the
italian Street Song" by Miss Alene
Kennedy, who has remarkably high
soprano voice, which she uses with
great skill and. ease, was really won
derful.
Miss Willie Westbrook who was call
ed to Jenkinsburg Friday on account
of her fathers illness, returned Mon
day, and has resumed her duties as
fourth grade teacher of the Cordele
High school.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-07

SEMI.WEEkLY CALENDAR.

= Thursday--Mrs. Max Land will bea
hostess to Fort Early chapter.
Z D. A. R. at 8 p. m. s
Story hour at Public Library
* at 3 p. m. Little Eva Egarton is
s. the charming story the children
g will hear. " 4
Prayer services for Home
y Missions at Baptist church at 8
p. m.
s. Cottage prayer meeting at
. residence of Mrs. G. M. Bulloch
s. at 7:30 p. m.
s. -Lenten services at Episcopal
church 1880.
s. Friday-Mrs. Hal Stoy will be hos
= tess at an elaborate luncheon at
s. 1 D. m. for her mother, Mrs. Fer
ferson, of Michigan.
= Methodist Junior Philathea
= class will entertain at a mas
= querade party in the lecture
s. room of the church at O'Clock.
Saturday-Mrs. T. M. Coker will
:" be hostess to Symphony club at
# 3 p. m.
i. Il K X
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-07
WoMANS DIRECTORY.

/ President Cordele Chapter U.
J. D. C.-Miss Talulah Atkins.
i President ITALIAN Club-Mrs.
M. M. Fakes.
i President Symphony Club
/ Mrs. T. J. Durrett.
/ Regent Fort Early Chapter D.
t. A. R-Mrs. E. NJ Espy.
President Mnemosynean Club
/ Miss Talulah Atkins.
t. President w. c. T. U.-Mrs. J.
/ R. Kelly.
i President Matrons Rock. Club
! Mrs Homer Wheeler.
I President Young Matrons Club
j. Mrs. C. L. Mcmillan.
+ Worthy Grand Matron State
/ Eastern Star-Mrs. F. A. Colquitt.
t Worthy Matron Local Chapter
/ Eastern Star-Mrs. F. S. Sheppard.
t President Baptist Womans Mis-
t sionary Society-Mrs. H. G. Nc
t Kenzie.
+ President Methodist Womans
! Missionary Society-Mrs. W. P.
t Fleming.
I President Episcopal Womans
! Missionary Society--Mrss Alex
t Martin.
! President Presbyterian ladies
/ Aid Society-Mrs. F. Hyde.
t President Guild Episcopal
t Church-Mrs. F. G. Boatright.
t President Epworth League
/ Miss Nancy Starr.
+ President B. Y. P. U.-Miss
t Marie Diffee.
t Director Methodist Mission
+ Study Class-Mrs. Max Land.
+ Director Baptist Mission Study
I Class-Mrs. ]. H. Coin.
+ Director Episcopal Mission
I study Class-Rev. ]. II. Walker.
+
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-07
LITTLE EVA EGARTON AT
PALACE THEATRE FRIDAY

Everybody loves 'Molly-Make-Be-
lieve," by Miss Abbott. but no less pop
ular is Little Eva Egarton," by the
same author. This charming little
book will be Interpreted from the
screen by Ella Hall Friday at Palace
Theatre. Children and grown ups
alike will heartily enjoy this picture.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-07

zone of the greatest blessings in
life is to learn to take people at their
best, not their worst; to loog for the
divine, not the human, in them; the
beautiful, not the ugly; the bright, not
the dark; the straight, not the crooked
side. "-EXchange.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-07
So be up and doing,
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.

To be gentle; to forgive;
True to life and glad to live;
To be watchful and to be
Rich with boundless charity;
To be humble in bitterness;
Tender, gracious, thoughtful, good,
In our man-and- womanhood
From "a Creed by N. D. Bismark
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-07
MRS. sTALLINes* HOSTESS.

Quite a pleasant meeting of the La
dies Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church was held Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Edward Stallings. This was
a social meeting, but almost sew
ing meeting" as each lady came with
her thimble and the afternoon was
spent in making convenient little ice
sacks which with ice mallets, are kept
on hand by the Aid Society for sale.
Many housekeepers avail themselves
of the opportunity of securing these
necessary articles for the ice season.
At the close of the work hour dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.