davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02

cr use greasy ointmcnt$ that rub Oft
on your stockings? Eyer use sticky
tape that gets jcrlicd Off when you pull
your stocking off, Kind O. foolish
when 2 or 3 drops of Gets IT, on any
corn or callus gives u a>duick. pain
less, peaceful deads,he funeral Why
putter and snuffer? '"Gets-It" stops
corn pains, it lets you work, smile and
dance, even with corns. It's the com
nonsense way, the only simple, easy
way-pcels corns OFF like banana
peel Used by millions IT never fails.
"Gcts-lt', the guaranteed. money
back cOrn-rcmOycr, the only sure
way, costs but a triile at any drug
store. Mf'd by IT, Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, III.
Sold in Iaurens and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Eureka Drug Co., Laurcns Drug Co.,
and POwc Drug Co.
Forage Crops and Pasture Grasses.
Clemson College, March 24.-Two
publications Of the Extension Service
are timely just now in connection with
the increased and increasing interest
in all kinds Of live stock in South Car
olna and the reduction of the cotton
acreage. These are Extension Bulle-
tin 80, Forage Crops in South Caro-
lima" and Extension Bulletin 33, Per
manent and Temporary Pastures"
The first of these contains instruc-
tions which should help to solve the
stock feeding problems OF the time
and to suggest the wise use Of some of
the land left from reduction Of cotton
acreage. Due consideration Is given
in this bulletin to the double value Of
the various legumcs as forage crops
in furnishing excellent feeding values
and in cnrichng the soil.
The second publication deals with
the necessity of good pastures, soil re-
quirements, preparation, how to plant,
and instructions how to secure best
results in making pastures with the
several pasture grasses.
Both bulletins are by w. r. Elliott,
formerly district agent of the Exten-
sion Service, who is an authority on
such matters. They are free, as long
as they last, to all who ask for them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BR0Mo oUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There Is only one "Bromo Qulnine."
f. w. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
The sun., 1919-06-22
S1A.25O .

IADJoINiNG S-fGmIIy houses All T.a,.a
. good paying Investment; can he go
from ? to - 4. NJ. =. BERGMANN, iSs
The sun., 1919-06-22

hands for sale. as l feel perfectly sure,
due to Its excellent location. Its modern
type of buildings and to the excellent
labor obtainsble at this point, It will,
very shortly. be bought by some up-to-
date manufacturer who requires an
ideal location for his new enterprise
or for his increased manufacture.
1.-THE placing OF this property in my
hands is only step further toward
the fnal bringing OF manufacturing In
this country TO a peace basis. The In
ternational Arms and FuEe Company
vas Incorporated and a plant erected
Just for war purposes. and they were
fcresighted enough TO erect buildings
which could be used for other purposes
at the end OF the war. am now GO
Ing to use my best efforts to md an
industry which can use this plant to ad-
vantage, and ! want to advise all own.
ers OF factory properties for which they
have no further use that this is the
time TO see that special effort IL made
to md concerns which will put their
plant to good uses.
zone or the hrst war plants to be
sold and used along peaceful lines was
tho Stewart plant on jackson avenue
Long Island City. This plant was used
during the war for the manufacture OF
gas masks. Very soon after the armi-
stlce was signed, and the Government
through with this property, II was
placed In my hands for sale. After q
months campaign sold II TO the TIT
nm Products, Inc. manufacturers OF
confectionery, ! mention this fact sc
tat the public may realize that we now
have very active Industrial real estate
market"
The sun., 1919-06-22

have 100000 people That's your
problem. Don't deal with II as II II were
a matter OF history and try to solve II
by the standards OF the past. It's a
matter OF the future. The effioiency OF
industry depends upon the efficiency OF
labor. and the efficiency OF labor depends
upon the conditions under which labor
lives.
The Federal Government" he said,
made the appropriation and set up a
bureau-a clearing house-to corelate
the activities of the provinces and to
assist in dealing with the question OF
the Standardization OF houses, town plan
ming, investigating the cost OF living In
relation to high rents and also planning
Of homes We do not supersede the
provinces.
THE conditions applied to the loans
by the Government are. hrst, the prov
ince shall prepare a scheme. which shall
be passed out 20 the Federal Govern
nent for its approval. II took just
twenty-four hours to approve q scheme
for one entire province. The municipal
ity shall also prepare q scheme consis-
tent with the provincial scheme and the
provincial scheme must be consistent
with the Federal scheme.
THE second condition IL this: The
money 10 loaned by the Federal Govern
ment to the provinces. the province be-
Ing the intermediary between the Fed
ersi Government and the municlp ality.
The province sets up n housing director.
We loaned 100000 to Ontario out
OF the 326,ooo,o0o APPROPRIATION and the
province now IL raising $4,000. 900 IN
addition. The province says that each
municipality must set zip q housing COM
mission. That commission viii borrow
two or three millions from . province
on condition OF certain principles laid
down for the spending Of the money.
Tho Federal Government leaves the full
responsibility 20 the province and tho
municipality.
The third condition 10 that the mu-
nicipaiity which borrows can lend only
to three classes: The municipality. hous-
Ing companies limited 10 9 per cent and
individuals who own lots. No money Is
loaned 70 speculative buiidera"
The sun., 1919-06-22
URGES N. Y. TO TRY
CANADIAN METHODS
Expert Believes Cooperative
Housing Plan May Solve
Problem Here.

Thomas Adams, housing and town
PLANNING adviser TO the Canadian Gov
eminent, said Just before starting for his
home In Ontario q few days ago that he
10 OF the opinion the solution OF New
York's troublesome housing problem
may lie in the copartnership method.
III we don't agree to cooperative
fous!nE." Mr.. Adams declared, 1--WE may
have socialism In spite OF ourselves.
Talk about cooperative institutions
Aren't the greatest Of these the Rookie
Teller and Carnegie institutions! Now
isn't that so7
What / have IN mind IL this: Sup
pose you start with S6,ooo,ooo. buy ten
acres OF land in your outlying districts,
which are being opened up by rapid tran
sit, and erect model tenements. There
would be q board OF directors and the
dividends would be limited to per
cent 4 holder OF q 500 share would
move in with his family. He would pay
the exact rental value until he had paid
in the full value OF his home. Then he
would have the benefits OF ownership
plus that of tenancy. On q $4,000, 900
proposition there would be 500 homes.
with 500 shareholders as 500 tenants
This scheme has worked most success.
fully In England, and why shouldn't the
copartnsrship idea DO carried out herey'
In planning housing accommodations
for It's people, Mr.. Adams pointed out
municipality must deal, frst, with the
| question OF transportation: second, with
| the distribution OF It's industries. and.
third. with the control and development
| of the land. Industries are most i'm
| portant In his scheme Of things. fol
the reason that people must live neai
their work.
THE FIRST thing to be done II 20,
want TO raise the standards OF YOU
| people" he said, lis to house them we'll.
In an address before gathering o.
folks interested in various angles OF thu
housing controversy Mr.. Adams. as thu
guest OF tho Governors ReconstructioI
Commission, explained the big CanadtaI
"object lesson" to show what was dom
by the cooperation OF the Federal Gov
eminent. the nine Canadian provinces
I and the cities and towns In financing
1 and carrying out a definite scheme o
homo building. The Canadian Govern
ment has appropriated $4,000. 900 TO
this specific purpose, and apparently
enough Canadians, scattered through a.
tho provinces, have put their shoulder
to tho wheel to push the project through
Tho housing problem" Mr.. ADAM
said In this talk at the City Hall, I'll
not q problem created by the war. tn,
war merely brought II to 4 head. TIL,
people were drifting toward 1t befor,
| the war.
"sincs 1914 there has been an in
crease In the cost OF labor and In ma
teriaiu for the building OF homes. tn,
situation. though serious everywhere
probably IL most serious In the larg,
cities.
1.-THE question that should be consid
cred now 10 what 10 going to happen II
the futureI What 10 going TO harper
when New York city Is twice the size I
10 to-day9 Some day you are going 4
The sun., 1919-06-22

most efiicient plants for production dur
ing war times. The employees worked
In perfect harmony, and not one bit OF
labor trouble was experienced during
the four years OF war.
The entire tract consisted of twenty
SIX acres Of level land, fronting en- one
OF New Jerseys most important thor
oughfares, Bloomfield avenue, and was
served by an Erie Railroad siding, and
improved with four main one story saw
tooth. brick and steel buildings with
concrete floors. containing about $50, 900
square feet Of moor space. The build
mgr were OF the most modern type OF
construction and complete In every de-
tai, with power plant. sprinkler system,
artesian wells and . reservoir. lunch
room. rest room. &C.
| When the armistice was signed and
hostilities ceased, this plant was forced
u shut down practically overnight
Since that date adjustment has been
made with the Government. and the
plant Ia now being offered for sale
When Mr.. Day was interviewed rela-
tive to the international Arms and Fuse
Company's plant. he said II have made
careful study OF all the plants that
were used In war work and while the
majority OF these manufacturers have
not. as yet. made adjustment with the
Government. ! am fully acquainted with
| all plants which will Shortly be placed
In the market for sale.
THE International Arms and FtIxe
compsny's plant at bloomfield, N, j.,
rs one OF the most modern plants In the
East which was engaged In war work,
ana II was source OF great satisfac-
u~~ 70 mo to have 1t placed In my
The sun., 1919-06-22

In the immediate vicinity of Newark.
NJ j., which IS considered the heart Of
the worlds greatest labor market in
90 far as machine tool work is con-
eerned. many war time industries
started At the outbreak of the great
European conflict Among them was
the International Arms and FuEe Com
pAny, which obtained q contract from
the French Government to manufacture
time fuses for rs mn. shells. Due to
the size and character, OF this work. a
suitable plant could not be found and
the G6mpany was forced TO erect build
ings ~ meet with Its requirements.
AMIR carefully considering Newark
and 10 outlying districts they pur-
chas44 tract OF twentY.slx acres in
Bioottneld. n. j., just over the Newark
city fne, fronting on Bloomfield avenue,
and ffeeted the most modern buildings
IN whch TO carry on the manufacture
OF oss OF the most important articles
OF mStiern warfare. - -"'' =,
war, the company was awarded a large
contract for time fuses for this Gov
eminent and, in order TO take care OF
their increased orders, they were forced
10 operate on three eisht-hour shifts :
employing over $4,000 highly skilled
mechanics, force OF about 1000 man
and 5000 girls. The latter wers schooIsd
and drilled In the larger machine worL
until Jthsy attained the xreataat accu-
racy.Sand received the same mons,sry
compensation as the men This n,a =,
vas considered by many exper,s ~
- Ordnance Department a. one OF In.
The sun., 1919-06-22
YARMs FOE SALE.

\ tJee PAYMENT secures small villas.
fAra., balance like rent; apple trees In fan
ssarlnSi nvs room model farm house IN
soarse Of construction; village wAteri alec.
ric light; short walk station. Adde'S
COUNTRY HOME LEAGUE, 20 WEST sisd
street Ssso Madison square
The sun., 1919-06-22

speculations returned to my immediate
surroundings simultaneously with the
serving Of the soup.
Uos hungryi
Jonathan! Did you hear what Mr..
Redheld said? Elisabeth Redneid Is
going to get q Job! She says she knows
she can do something to help out, and
nobody can stop her. I think she's a
trump, don't your Arabella was quite
ahame with enthusiasm.
Harrington moved about In his chair
uncomfortably and tried to hide his aRi-
tation by gulping down = whole glass
OF water in single mouthfui.
The worst OF 1t is,' said Redheld,
mat she's pretty stubborn and
pretty ignorant about work-a-day
life in New York. and she won't lei
any one advise her. The Aunts have been
making no end OF stir. ana she could
be social secretary or something senteei
and suitable to decayed gentility a
thousand times over. But she won't do
II. She says she can and her own way
IN life. and ! guess there's nothing 10
DO but let her try. She was quito nery
In her refusal TO Join her young sister
who snapped up q chance 70 avoid all
the rumpus and be sent away to school
like greedy young turtle.
Lee Redaeia Has q Job.
Lee is nxed In a bond house now
going to learn banking and international
finance and what not. At least II the
girls will leave him alone a while. My,
but modern Girls are voraoious about
matrimony! Poor old Lee has a hard
time. As for me they don't eondescend
to worry me that way. And shall be {.
come mundane real estate man. to the
horror of my mother ana to the replen-
lshment OF the family cofrers-it the
luck comes my way.
Here's to you ali-and 70 US. too 90
Arabella raised her glass OF mild red
wine. and we all drank to all our healths
quite cheerfuliy.
And now" said Arabsiia, 'you may
be Interested to know my plan. I haven't
formulated II all as yet. But ever
since l saw tho size and genera pos-
sibilities of that house, haya been
wondering why Jonathan and should
have II all to ourselves. have decided
to ask Mr.. Freeland. who has lanRulshe j
In bachelor apartments so long, TO live
with US II he will. during whatever part
OF the year he chooses to come. II Mr..
Harrington could only transfer his In
terests TO our part OF the world, hs Is
invited too And that attic Is going to
be made Into big studio, and two
very attractive and artistic girls whom
know are going to paint and mode
there TO their hearts content. This is
OF course, subject to the will Of Johna,
than and all concerned But 7 have
no fetish worship about families hav.
ing TO live alone, and want 20 max.
our new home a vital spot In the fabrit
of our country and to have Il stand HoI
sound citizenship and high ideals NM
sane living, and have Il founded MOS
of all on the dear love Of comrades
The Redhelds will be always welcome
and when Mrs, Redfisid understands my
idea, ! think she'll come whenever sh,
chooses. Please. every one. submit suR
sestions and criticism to your humbl,
servant ArAbelia 7"
Needless to say We left all such sinai
matters until after the party and dranl
deeply. II delicately. to the futur,
stretched pleasantly before us.
ITO be continued.)
The sun., 1919-06-22
PLAN NEW FACTORY BUILDING

The New York Betting and Packing
Company OF Passaic. N. j., one OF the
largest subsidiaries OF the United States
Rubber Company. has been granted a
permit by Inspector John Jsliems OF
that city for = nav factory building.
nve stories high. OF concrete construc-
ton, to cost $4,000. An old three
story brick structure erected many years
ago and which outiived It's usefulness
was recently raIsd 10 make way for the
Improvement. The company last year
purchased 100000 worth of property In
Passaie and First streets, adjoining It's
plant. tore down the buildings and put
up four story concrete structure on
the whole site at a cost Of about
$4,000
The sun., 1919-06-22


AAd at first the feeling that had
been sswept away from the quiet eddy
4, vSch ou- ne In. ham 40 cain, and
n,nG, ,oo,,on ,n,o tha centrs NJ a
.,raaIh rssar,aa ,,,,h,,vr ne,r1 hpr-
80 H. al. ,r,as, 40 nsw s,tuat,eps n,
shonE a., r,,.h, ens,,v come N n,ourn.
D., III ,a,r.nr as ,hough IN The r,idst N
~. 1919 - 80, To-. our MAJ
,n9s "a hs sw.p, over some ANY heisht
10 pS[isn At isst. victims OF our own
tsms{ky ''''" - -
'epy ,oo, =. .,.h.u. 81, Ne,
.h,n,S 80. "a III s.nre.ssd .nthus,.
.sm isyh.n hssr her voice Resonant
,y,,h rr,,ch eager ,ov ana ME. SURE and
mi. Ia ,,ar ,.hsn 7 ,..I h.r urdsrivin0
strerItth h.r. .nlendid power 10 MAKO
,h,nH 90 L. ,n. Co. 10 snv odds feel
on,m s,rnh,. eont.rtrnsrt 'v,sh NV iot'
AMI 4 nav sdd soms bride IN our joint
dscijla
=, uma,r. for ma On amy INV airn..
,vrs csrss !, documsn,s R.yond that.
,shs, ,Ss rsrrot facsd gentleman ana
S.a,1t,,s ali. ~ tha Rsdnsid home
sa..n, san.,.,,on ~ PEA
s.idl M. r,ov.d ,r.o ths .,.odsyn cot.
~. o,,,s,Irt. ~ ths n.srhy
s.,,ie s-s.n ~.s.,,r 80 IN. rnos,
S,m<fb. tys,,over.nta ana rea rvanee-
80 "a. ~. a,s ,n rrove
a. Ia az. Iii, n. saw .oor
pU.-. "a I,.h.us ths vo,,rv.r ara
h..,T .sn..,ras ,s,;,h tSv ThSy .uh-
III. ,,.h rnS,nn,.N .,scs IN ali .or,s
~ Han tssEs and 10 the burden Of
~. ,IEa,,. -a.,o,.,h,rtv ~ n. rLinr ,he
60. s,,ax Thay .i.o rsi,.n tsk;nv
,a.yy Ia sm.u niayustes on the Drive
-.,,iE h.,s~hs,,y :s,v. wory he MIA vinp
,a,hjIvov srv nova .Nsr mart weak
USu-a,n. swsv"
1,,nnns. vo,, dor,, rrou g." oa,d
A..IE,a Az yo,r-sr "a ,hs r.. man
S..tsa. s-1,ns. IN ,an.. ~ ,ns d.er-
-. H., 49,, -. .oir~ sy.v W.
.or.N :. aSsr. srv rors not evsr
pnsa,, ~. r,nS IN. convsrss !.
t,on 1,.hsS in "a wbsre his sister was
rua.n. r. ,,Shons and no.,ns as an
sn.e,I,S n,.,ur. -, A.rsrtu,e -
..vs' "a vn,,'d Ia 80 IAN hir,r
p.hS. .s..,,i,ns nrs.os.t,yss ar. he
,Ss 20 g., th.t ~ 'e~h,s nara IA
~ravSS, the last one from dIsappeariny,
rrssSp' nS ,as. V". q, -. ,si ne
.-eSI, va,,,vs "a, ,oW Ava am
I'll h. no. not .hovs dr,vins hi,
go, nSs nom. vi,h a ninch iudiciously
.dn,Is,s,s,sn am alao afraid that the
ninnh uas rsturned with INTEREST.
pbllns RsdAeld and harrington have
hserl.in corSerence several tImes. Ara.
beul savs and arc hecominx ouite In.
t,m.M H,ryin eton pays hia respects &c
Ey,nSheth r,edaeld IN the oniy way tina,
is rd{sib,s x vet by being very deyot ed
and .beipfuI 10 the family in spite OF
mrs jIReddeld,s chilly attitude toward
him Il Roth Phelps and Harrington are
devokkd TO Arabella. and wnen our ia.
voraAe decision was returned every one
felt That a party was In order. ..
OfIcourse Arabelia made q small at.
tem1t to make 1t possible for Eliza
bath Rsdfeld to come. But the prepare.
tionsl for moving have had an alarm.
ing eject on Mrs. Redf,eld, and as soon
ms ~ discovered that we felt that II
The sun., 1919-06-22
HOUSES F0R THE suNMKn.

FOR REST-Two hne cottages at Hen.
sonyills. New York, in Mountain View
eight rooms. Both with all improvemsnts
and well furnished. Also SIX rooms in hair
a double house, improvements and FUR
nishsd Address p. o. Box No. 20. Red
The sun., 1919-06-22
yillager whose garden she admired,
xnsw that shs would adjust herself II

villager whose garden she admired.
knew that shs would adjust herself In
time"
amused myself for few moments
specializing on the actual status In life
Of our neighbors at the adjacent tablea
There were the usual few specimens Of
itinerant foreign nobility. There were
also q good many ill-disGuised modistss,
whose meagre meal was accompanied
by spirited conversation and many eager
and critical glances at the most ex-
IRENE feminine costumes. There were
handsome women who wore their hus-
bands names and their husbands Law
ish gifts OF jewelry with much credit
to their husbands and themselves.
Right In the Social awim.
There were suburban social leaders
and their prototypes from Western cities.
And once In q while one recognised the
products OF all the good fortune that
New York has bestowed upon its most
favored sons and daughters-iDdividual
of birth and breeding, OF wealth and
wit, Of intelligence and beauty and
charm and character. From these last.
who stand as It were on the very PIN
nacle OF tho world for that short time
until II gives way beneath them. and
they fall into oblivion with the very
modistes who copied their costumes. my
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
DO YOU WANT JOB
AS "SUPERCARGO?"
Position in Merchant Marine Pays
$l75 a Month and Subsistence.


$l75 a Month and Subsistence.
Do you want a Job with the Ship
ping Board as a "supercargo?"
This question was put to young
men of Washington yesterday by
the United States Shipping Board
which is at present engaged in or
ganizing a force of men to be Of
ficers on board government-owned
vessels.
The Shipping Board has revived
for these men the ancient and hon
orable title in the American mer-
chant service of "supercargo."
The supercargo on a government
merchant ship will bear a relation
ship to the captain somewhat SINH
lar to that which the controller of
a business corporation bears to the
general manager. He will be sub
ject to the captains authority. wear
a distinctive uniform and eat at the
captains table. 1t will be his duty
to make direct report to the division
OF operations regarding the per-
formanCe Of the ship on each voy-
age and the handling of the cargo.
The initial salary is $l75 per
month in addition to subsistence.
George Eggers, chief Of the bureau
Of accounting personnel, division of
operations, of the United States
Shipping Board, has been placed in
charge of the selection OF men.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
AWAITS REPORTS
IN JEWISH FUND
Relief Committee Expects
to Fill Quota of $780,
900 for District.

AS climax to the local drive to
gain this city's quota of 10000 to-
ward the American Jewish Relief
Committee last night Charles w.
Darr, former Four Minute Man,
made appeals in the interest OF the
fund at several local motion picture
theaters.
Witr the formal closing OF the can-
palgn at midnight announcement vas
made at the local headquarters tina.
they firmly believed that when all re-
ports had been made and a few be-
lated contributions taken in the gov
ernment depa rtments tomorrow that
they would just about find in hand
the necessary quota OF $4,000.
Tomorrow morning a collector witt
be iaken in the interest OF the fund
ut the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. as well as at other depart
ments.
Those who subscribed 800 or more
% the fund yesterday are: a oert
Cary. 500; B. F. Saul. 500; Sidney
w. Strauss, 800; Friedlander Broth
ers, 500; Christian Heinrich. 800:
Emil Berliner. additional. 500; Capt.
Julius !. Peyser, 500.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
POSTAL SALES
SHOW INCREASE
Gain for Last Half Year
Was 47%; Station in
Wardman Hotel.

Statement of receipts of the
Washington City Post Office during
December. 1918. show an increase
of 2S per cent over the sales of De-
cember. 1917. according to figures
issued yesterday.
The total sales announced for De-
cember, 1915. amounted to $412,-
492,23. The principal item sold was
stamped paper. which added up to
s3SS,944.22. Second-class postage
amounted to $l4,23O.72. The remain
ing $4,000 was gained from the
sale of third. and fourth-class post
age, box rents and of waste ma
terial
The receipts for the period of July
l to December 81. 1913. were $l.ss3,-
7OS2S For the same period last
year the sales totalled s1.354.237.O2.
The increase for the last half of the
calendar year of 1918 over the same
period in 1917 was 47.22 per cent.
Authority has been granted to es-
tablish a financial classified station.
to be known as "Woodley Road Sta
ton" in the wardman Park Hotel,
Connecticut avenue and Woodley
road, effective January ., 1919.
This station will be open from 3
to 6 o'clock and will have facilities
for the transaction of money order,
registry and parcel post business
and the sale of stamped paper. Miss
Anna Louise Rawlings has been ap-
pointed clerk in charge. Telephone
North 10000.