davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
BAPTISTS OF s. C.
OPEN CONVENTION
Reports and Sermon by DR.. White Fea.
lures OF First Session Yesterday.

Columbia, Nov 10.-The ninety
ninth session Of the Baptist state con-
vention met in Columbia tonight for a
three day gathering. The enrolment
of delegates shows the largest attend
ance ever had at state convention
and more representatives are expected
early tomorrow.
Tonight the convention heard the
annual sermon which was preached by
the Rev. John e. White, d. d., Of An
derson, president of Anderson College.
After his splendid message the presi-
dent OF the convention, G.. b. Bobo, Of
Laurens, made a few remarks and re-
ports were received from the several
boards and the executive committee.
These reports including reports of
Furnian University, Greenville Wo-
mans College and Connie Maxwell Or
| phanage.
DR.. White announced his subject as
"a Plea for Reasonable Christianity"
based upon the text, II bescech you,
therefore, brethren, by the mercies Of
| God that you present your bodies a
living sacrifice; holy acceptable unto
God which is your reasonable scrv-
| ice" Romans 12:11. This text DR..
White said, "makcs us at once aware
of the distance and difficulty that sep
aratc the Christian experience Of to-
day from Christian experience OF the
Apostolic day"
This afternoon, prior to the open
ing Of the convention, there were a
number of committee meetings, and
a big gathering when organizers anC
publicity men in the 'Seventy-flve Mil
lion campaign met at the First Bap
tist church for a conference. DR.
White also spoke at this meeting, urg
ing the Baptists to realize the import
ance of the campaign and the grea
good to be done with the none,
raised. He said that the 3,000,00'
Southern Baptists must stand togeth
CT and put this drive over with grea
success and that South Carolina mus
do it's share in the movement.
Tomorrow will be a busy day. TIL
: meeting will start at 10 o'clock in tn
morning and will continue until lat
7 tomorrow night. Important report
, will be heard, this being the principa
business Of the day. 1t Is though
that some interesting recommends
tions will be made by some OF tn
{ committees.
} Much stress is being laid on tn
} Sevcnty-five Million campaign in thi
convention and Wednesday has bee
: set aside as campaign day. Columbi
has opened its homes generously 70
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12

the visitors, although each member
pays his own expenses at the conven-
ton, according to the Baptist rule.
The Rev. C. l.. Burts, who was in
charge Of the room situation, said this
afternoon that every delegate had Sc
cured fine accommodations
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
Perhaps Carpenters Struck,

The Victoria tower Of the houses of
parliament, at Westminster, took some
twenty years to build. From base to
summit the tower contains 140 spa
cious rooms-each flrcprOof and pack
cd with state papers, the records Of
centuries Of English history.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12

Use "Getsit" and Dance. Even with Corntl
BY using few drops Of "Gets-It" on
the callus, you will be able to peel it
off with your fingers, in one complete
piece just as you would a banana peel.
1t leaves the skin free and smooth as
though you never had callus. You
need no more fussy plastcrs, sticky
tape, "packagey" bandagcs, knives or
scissors for corns or calluses. Gets
It. is the national corn remover, the
biggest on earth, used by millions. 1t
never fails. You'll work, play and
dance at ease in spite Of corns.
"Gets-It" the only SUR, guaranteed,
moneyback corn-rcmovcr, costs but
trflc at any drug store. Mfd by
e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Laurcns and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Laurens Drug Co., Powe Drug Co.,
Eureka Drug Co., Putmans Drug
Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
Callus? 'Gets-It"
Will Peel 1t Off!

Nothing on Earth Like Simple "Gcts.
lt' for COrnS or CalluScs.
a callus, or thickcncd skin on the
sole OF the foot, which often makes
walking a misery is of the same ma
turc as a corn "Gets-It" removes it
rs easily as i does the toughest corns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

ST. JOHNS. y. r.. June 2o-Un-
favorable weather conditions again
caused a pOstponement sunday OF
the projected transatlantic flight
by the Handley Page biplane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
Fl. WAYNE WOMAN
GAINED 1OPOUNDS
Mrs. WEIGH Wants to Tell
Everybody Who Suffers as
She Did About Tanlac.

IF 1 could speak with everybody
personally, who is suffering from
stomach trouble and that tired.
WORKOUT feeling. l would certainly
tell them 10 take Tanlac. for have
tried il myself and know what il will
do" said Mrs. Mary Welch. residing
at 500 Paramount pl. TT. Wayne. in
an interview recently. Mrs. WEIGH
has lived in Ft. Wayne all her life
and has a wide circle of friends.
For a number OF years" she
continued. L have been troubled
with catarrh of the stomach and
before l got Tanlac my condition
was most distressing. 1 suffered in
tense pain around my heart caused
by the pressure Of the gas from my
stomach, and there was an awful
choking sensation in my chest after
meals. I was very bilious and often
had dizzy spells and severe head
aches. Ny appetite was very poor
and had just gone down in strength
until / could hardly drag myself
around 10 half way do my house
work. never slept we'll nights and.
oh. how tired l always felt in the
mornings. / could tell was getting
worse as the days went by and was
all the time wondering if there was
nothing made that would help me.
Il had been reading the Tanlac
testimonials for about two weeks
before l made up my mind 10 try
the medicine Well. some Of the
statements were given by people I
knew personally. and as some Of
they described my case so we'll
bought me some Tanlac. and do you
know. by the time 1 had taken a half
bottle ! could tell a difference in my
condition. l was feeling so much
better and il wasn't long until my
stomach was not troubling me at
all. l could eat just anything, had
a wonderful appetite. and so much
more strength and energy. I could
sleep like a child and get up in the
mornings feeling rested and ready
for my work I also gained about
ten pounds while taking Tanlac and
1 will always feel glad that 1 was
persuaded by the statements ! read
in the papers 10 try IT, / had for a
long time been troubled with con-
stipation and I found that Tanlac
also overcame this condition. I am
always recommending Tanlac for
stomach complaints and that tired
weak, rundown feeling and I hope
" hat l say here will be OF some ben
eft 10 others. I always resort to
Tanlac when I need toning up my
self. for I know I can rely on IL to
set me rigft."
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store. and in Mish-
awake by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
FOREIGN TRADE

Canadian opinion differs over the
new tariff provided i'm the budget
laid before the house OF commons
by the finance minister Sir Thomas
White. Western interests feel that
il does not meet their demands,
while eastern manufacturers raise
some objection 20 the higher income
tax
Amons certain inequalities il is
pointed out American textiles now
gain free entrance. as regards the
customs war tax while American
cotton for use in Canadian mills pay
the former tax The tariff seems
thus TO discriminate against home
manufacture The imperial prefer
ence has won general support
The lesson OF the Canadian tariff
for the United states is two-fold. II
suggests difficulties and cmbarrass-
ments which await revision of the
tariff. and the impossihility of pleas
ing all factions. At the same time
IL demonstrates the need of limited
tariff reform such as Will protect
American interests from disCrimiuJt-
ing foreign tariffs. subsidies. en-
bargocs. and the like. and give home
industries which need il preference
benefits or their equivalent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
MACHINERY DESIGNED
FOR WAR USE PUT
TO PEACE SERVICE

a large special grinding machine
designed for use in building Liberty
motors for airplanes is among con-
siderable specially constructed ma
chinery recently installed at the new
plant of the Allen Motor Co. of Co
lumbus. O. This machine was just
being completed when the armistice
was signed. By quick work on the
part Of Allen officials it was obtained
for use in the new plant. Special ad-
iustments were necessary so that il
would ut the Allen motor but these
were soon made and the machine is
now i'm use. II gives "A better cylin-
der surface finish with less labor
than any machine Of its kind previ-
ously used.
Motor castings are thoroughly
cleaned out on the inside by a new
sand blasting machine which elm
mates any possibility of small par
ucles OF sand dropping into the oil
and injuring the bearings. In addi-
ton 70 this. another precaution
against sand is taken by painting the
inside OF each crank case with a
high grade. heat resisting paint that
permanently seals all pores.
To facilitate drilling, a highly de-
veloped multiple spindle drill is used.
With this IL is possible 10 drill all
holes in a crank case, including
those for the main bearing bolts 20
the number of 30 in a half minute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
WHEAT PRICE OFF
IN j. 5. JUNE 80
Growers Must Depend on Open
Market Figure After
That Date.

The guaranteed wheat price will
be paid until June 80. 1913 There
after Wheat-growe must depend
upon the open market, which may
or may not afford a return common
sUrate with present costs. some OBJ
servers regard the new crop year
with concern. believing that much
less wheat. viii be planted than in
1919.
Elevator construction has pro-
ceeded on a larger scale than ever
before IN the history OF the winter
wheat belt. Kansas City alone has
added storage capacity OF at least
1000. 900 bushels Points in Mis-
souri,. Nebraska, Texas, and other
states have followed suits one large
building concern was forced 10 re-
Ject new contracts. virtually for the
balance Of the season, owing % work
on hand Careful grain saving last
year allied 1900. 900 -bushel
sacks with wheat which should be
added 10 this years immense crop
total
Worms and Locusts
Indiana f. mers have been re-
ported burning acids Of grain 20 stop
the army worm. especially IN the
east-central portion OF the state.
Seventeen-year locusts have made
their appearance at different points,
according TO schedule. but have as
yet caused no important damage. Re
ports Of minor damage 20 the crops
from various causes arouse no wide
spread anxiety. although Montana
has experienced drOuth for the third
consecutive year.
Europe needs large quantities of
agricultural machinery and orders
have begun 20 arrive. but with no
adequate provision for the necessary
credit. The warning countries great
est need is increased food prOduc-
ton. and IL is probable this need
viii keep the prices OF farm inple-
ments in the domestic market at
present levels for some time.
Ask Labor Service.
The National Board Of Farm or
carnations has petiuoned congress
10 continue the United states En-
ployment service because of the So
called alarming labor shortage i'm
farming districts Points IN Kansas
report the outlook promising TOR an
adequate supply of labor but means
should be taken. either By federal
or state agencies. TO relieve any sit
uation that exists or may arise.
Corn hits High Level.
The low visible. unfavOrdble CROP
news. and estimates that make the
corn acreage smallest in years, en-
couraged this grain 20 achieve new
high levels. There has been little
actual damage. and hot weather is
forcing the crop along rapidly. The
market has experienced the usual
June scare in which worms and yell
low leaves often figure conspicuous
~.
Hogs likewise touched a new hiEl
level at $21.6O, but did not find the
advance well sustained, and reacted
on succeeding days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
STOCKS.

A bullish movement followed Mon
days break, which traders char
acterized as more general and eX-
IRENE than any so far this year. The
market regained something OF its
former optimism and buoyancy, and
broadened out. Money has been the
dominating factor. and it was relax
alton in call money that encouraged
the revival. The outlook is not fav-
orable TO renewed speculation except
as trade developments may warrant
il. Confidence is generally express
ed that Germany will sign the peace
treaty after some demur. Domestic
conditions improve steadily and give
the market support. Bonds main
tanned their recent strength during
the setback which affected stocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
QUALIFYING

When William Howard Taft be
came president ne was besiesed 10y
visitors from his home state. Ohio.
who wanted government jobs They
deserved these jobs OF course. be-
cause they were good repu blicaus -
but chiefly because they were born
IN the same commonwealth with the
president
one man with a sprng HAT and "a
cast I'm his right eve struggled him
self past all guards end secretaries
and got into the private office OF Mr.
Taft He asked the president 20
make MIN secretary OF agriculture.
Mr. Taft asked some leading ques-
lions. and discovered that the visitor
vas sign painter from East Liver
pool-the leading sign painter there.
But" said the president. don't
you know that NE sive Jobs like that
only 90 big men 80
We'll. responded the sign paint
er III be a big man n I get the
job. won't Cartoons Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
SITUATION
Is IMP ROWING
Business Men Derive Salts
faction From Sanity of Fed
GRAFTON Convention.

Business men derived much salts
faction from the sanity which has
prevailed at the American Fedora
ton OF Labor's annual convention.
turn. and many resolutions declared
policies 10 which even conservative
thinkers could well accede.
Unemployment does not threaten
any serious consequences. The fed
eral government is taking prompt &C
ton 10 apprehend the bombers, and
70 prevent further outbreaks Labor
conditions abroad and in Canada.
while somewhat disquieting, yet offer
many reassuring signs.
Drop Not Probable.
In statements prepared for the de-
partment OF labor, leading bankers
and business men. like J. ogden
Armor. G.. W. Goethals. Theodore y.
Vail. Julius Rosenwald. and Darwin
F. Kingsley, deny the probability Of
any sudden fall in prices following
the conclusion Of peace. Their view
is confirmed by Bradstreets index
number of commodity prices, which
gained 40 percent from May ! 10
June J., and stands only two per
cent below that OF Jan. l. 1919.
Plans now under consideration by
New York banking interests virtual
ly assure the extension of credit on
.a large scale TO European buyers.
and promise the country a vigorous
export trade, continuing for several
years The great demand for ship
ping in anticipation of this trade
revival appeared Enthusiastically when
the shipping board sold a number
Of steel carriers at a profit of about
$50 a ton. despite high war costs OF
building
FOretcll Forward Movement.
Indicators generally foretel a for
ward business movement. Germany
does not seem adament against the
peace treaty. and the presidents re-
turn may not be long delayed.
Freight shipments i'm the central
western region have increased, ac-
cording to Director Holdens last re-
port The steel industry shows fur
Their improvement Building totals
for May exceed all previous months
with two exceptions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

Iu the Kotzebue sound region.
western Alaska, there are asbestos
deposits said 10 rival the richest in
the World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
GRAIN.
Chicago Nlarket.l

IOUICdBO NIdIhtL.
Corn touched new high points dur
ing the week. Short supplies have
been the determining factor. Cash
corn led the advance, and helped
To overcome the bearish influence
of favorable weather and Argentine
shipments. Reduced acreage figured
somewhat as a bullish argument
July rose to s1.S2 Ia, or within 1C
OF the high point reached by May
during its closing days, and nearly
15c above last weeks low. oats
hrmed with corn, but did not main
tain the advance. showing a weak
undertOne later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

Malt extracts have been found val
liable for laundries in removing
starch from clothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
LIVESTOCK.
(Chicago Market. }

NOII4NeLtV -FIflI FNtt+J
Hogs made rather sensational de-
clines. ranging near the $40 mars
Ustj after the midweek. Large re-
just after the midweek. At seven
western markets they passed 4.OOO,-
600 for 1919 TO date-the largest
total ever recorded. The cattle tone
improved slightly, but sheep were
slow and weak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
COTTON.

Cotton rose ninIbly TO new high
points for the season Friday, July
selling at $3.50 and October at 32.45.
Traders anticipated early signing OF
the peace treaty.
Trading was nervous and irregu-
lar throughout the week. Weather
reports have not been wholly I'M
favorable, although the new crop has
undoubtedly suffered from persistent
rains The rising stock market, bull
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
PAYS TRIBUTE
To WASHINGTON
PreSident-eIeCt of Brazil in
Ceremony Before Tomb of
First u. S. Head.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Dr. Ep-
iracio Pessoa president elect Of Bra
iii. paid tribute Sunday to George
Washington as first i'm the hearts
of all those who love American de-
mocracy." in a touching ceremony
before the tomb of Washington at
Mount Vernon. the next chief eXecu-
tive of Brazil acknowledged the debt
OF his country and the world 10 the
first president of the United
States.
Guests Of Navy Secretary.
DIR. Pessoa and a party Of 175
Brazilian and United States officials
were the guests of Secy. Daniels on
the presidents yacht. Mayhower. on
the trip down the Potomac. 10 Mount
Vernon ON arrival there. the party
proceeded at once 10 the tomb of
Washington. where Secy. Daniels
presented Gov. Westmoreland Davis
OF Virginia. who welcomed the Bra
lillian Dresident-elect 10 the state. DR..
Pessoa acknowledged the welcome
jan Il few words and then turning TO
the remainder OF the party said:
II cannot but be emotioned on
nearing this monument As a gen
yral Washington founded. and as a
statesman consolidated the most
beautiful democratic structure Of the
world. The spirit OF his achievement
Illuminated the blessed haloes. the
aspirations of all the peoples OF
America. Washington is not only
the first i'm the hearts OF his coun-
trymen ne is also first i'm the hearts
of all those who love liberty and
democracy
Wreath Ceremony Follows.
The ceremony of laying the
wreath upon the sarcophagus follow
ed As the other members OF the
party turned 10 visit the washington
mansion DR. Pessoa was left alone
for "a moment facing the ivy-cIad
tomb. With his face shaded 10y his
hand he looked steadily at the tomb
Tor an instant. then lowered his eyes
and showing deep emotion. turned
away 10 join Secy. Daniels and Gov.
Davis
Or. Possoa. when shown the elm
tree planted by Dom Pedro. the last
emperor OF Brazil i'm 1875. asked in
terestedly what kind OF "a tree IL was.
When he was told that the tree
would live many more years. he re-
marked
THAT IS good The shadow OF a
tree planted 10y a Brazilian will fall
upon this sacred spot FOR centuries,
/ hope, The president-elect then
called 10 his wife and daughter and
pointed out the tree and soon they,
with the other Brazilians Of the par
~ were talking animatedly about it.
After a visit 20 the home OF Wash
ington. the party visited the grounds
and Mrs. Pessoa was presented with
bouquet Of flowers from the sar-
dens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
The Only Chance.

Apparently If Germany and Aus
tria had been entrusted with the job
they could have fixed up peace terms
that would have suited them exact
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
Review of the Week
Activities in Various Markets

lish news from the goods trade, and
firm cables gave support 10 the week
end upward movement.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

BRICK DyvELIING-lIn perfect condition., Immediate poss
1901 " Clayton ST. bath hot air heat front
porch cement cellar Price $500
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
nELP MANTED-MALL.

ilXyANTED- APPRENTICE AT BRlSk-
w laying Apply $50 Orange 81. oct--o@
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

7ii 5 BROoME sTTwo-story semstone bunsalo" rooms
and bach porch hot water neat grass @rrac Lot %
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
ALLISON TO MEET aonpAN.

Joe Allison. the popular Wilmington
heavyweight. is matched to box Fred
Jordan before the olympia A. c., Broad
and Bainbridge streets. Philadelphia.
next Monday night. As Jo/sQ is re-
garded as the best heavyweight fighter
in Philadelphia, the match ought to bs
classy. Joe Griffo will back Allison.
Harry Pogue, Of this city. was instru-
mental in getting the match.
Allison is also matched 10 fcbt
Jackie Clark at Altoona.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
SANITARY WORKER.

w ]. WINCHESTER A q BUTTON
w. wood SITS. Odorless eXcavating.
when you want your cesspcols cleaned.
phone 4652-W. febl-lyr
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

yXvANTED - EXPERIENCED TABOR
W Bergquist. 2i30 Market ST. oct'-St'
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
HELP WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

I,XPERIENCED sTENOGRAPHER Ann
b typist wishes position; good reference
Address VS.. Evening Journal Office.
sept2f I'm.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
PROPOSALS.

DROPosALs FOR PRINTING COUNTY
i Auditors Report, will be received by
f. l.. Hobbs care Wilmington Trust Com
pany. until October l.. BY order Of Her
bert /. Rice, Resident Associate Judge.
New Castle County. octS-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

The undersigned will sell without re-
serve. nt his residence, on the Sedgely
Farm, Chrstiana hundreI, near Greenville
Del. ON the road leading from kannett
pike 10 WOoddale
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

NV COR MAPLE AND BROOME STS-rwo-story brick
rooms bath front and back porch not water neat stations
tubs screens and awnings. Price 5000
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
n(IuREN =


The men Of this birthdate are at
iraclive TO the opposite sex and have
many love affairs and usually more
than one marriage. The best marriage
for woman Of this birthdate is with
"a man whose birthdate falls between
January % and February 10. or with
one whose birthdate falls IN the last
two weeks In November
A man Of This birthdate is talented
IN music aud art. A public career will
Offer success
Tho governing planet is Venus and
ihe governing sign is Libra, which gives
"a we'll balanced mind keen judgment
in money and other transactions and
success In mercantile and commercial
lines Of work.
W opal is TIE birthstone
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
OCTOBER

by inquiries-ma and by letter-there are
I Unusual demands for houses in Wilmington to RENT
| and TO BUY. There are TO REM. ! his speaks
we'll for the city II shows that the people are not NOV
ing and that the demand for purchasable property
attracting attention from people who want to come to
Wilmington-to stay here permanently
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
REAL EsTATr-EoR SALE.

FOR sALE-HOUsE Ar 4ol S. HARRI'
son 81. Inquire within. oct3-12t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

THIS LIST MAY INTEREST YOU
WEST FOURTEENTH ST.TwO-story brlck dwelling rooms
hath porch be sold by Saturday of this week
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
UPHOLSTERING.

DARLOR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
i our speciality; material supplied reas-
enable prices: work guaranteed. Prompt
delivery y Y Upholstery Co. 20 Madi-
son St augi9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
lIIsI(AI.

MADELINE GARRETsON REED.
AI Pupil Of perley Dunn Al6rich Vocal
instruction. studio 1910 Jefferson iit Phone
@s21-N. sept2e cod ~.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
RTSINFSS CtRD.

DAGS. NEWSPAPERS. METALS. FUR
ia uiture. mems clothing and all kinds
Of junk. We pay highest prices in Della
ware NJ. Frankel, successor 20 n. Sloan,
iOf Madison ~. u. & A. G7iO jyig-dm.