davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

THSEE or four room Furnished br un-
furnished house or apartment wlthis
walking distance. $50 reward for who
viii put mo next 10 one will rent
Maple 1906. between a, m. and D
n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

WANTED-H,gh class speciality sales
man, for highly advertised auto spec
ialty 6li on Exchange,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

THREE exert moht cutters wanted at
once. Stock Yards Cash Market. 80
~ Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

ANTED-Expcrienc grocery clerk.
must have reference. figgly- Wiggiy.
ll2 ". California
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

VERY nice sleeping room With board,
references exchanged. al W, 10Th.
Phone Maple ijs
| DESIRABLE. beautifully furnishe I'd
from, room with board liz w. sthi
| references,
ROOM WITH BOARD-Suitabie 10,
two, Private home: no other room
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02
NelsOn-WhartOn..

The following account of the mar
riage Of Mrs. Virginia Nelson, Of Abbe-
VILE, and Mr.. w. Henry Wharton, Of
Waterloo, which appeared in the last
issue Of The Press and Banner, Of
Abbeville, will he read with interest in
this county:
"Mrs. Virginia Nelson and Mr.. w.
Henry Wharton, of Waterloo, were
happily married Wednesday, March
26th, 1919, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. r. Nickles, on North Main
Street. The wedding was a quiet af-
fair, only the most intimate friends OF
the family being present The house
was made pretty with many vases of,
carnations and at the appointed time
the interesting ceremony was perform
cd by Rev. l.. J. Bristow.
After the ceremony delightful
salad course was served after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton left for Water
loo, where they will make their home.
"Mrs. Wharton has made her home
in Abbeville for several years and has
formed a circle Of devoted friends who
wish her every happiness and congrat-
ulate Mr.. Wharton sincerely on his
good luck"
Following the marriage ceremony
MIR. and Mrs. Wharton went to. their
future home in Waterloo and the same
evening a reception was rendered them
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris Wharton,
Jr., which was largely attended by rel
atives and friends from Waterloo and
Greenwood.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02
Wanted FulI Time,

at a recent meeting Of the City
Council resolution was adopted call
ing upon the board Of health to employ
a man for health officer to give his full
time to the duties. The resolution fol-
lowed complaint as to unsanitary
conditions on promises adjoining the
Laurcns Mill village. DR.. J. NJ. Beardcn
is at present the city health officer and
divides his time between the duties Of
the Office and his regular practice No
public announcement has been made by
The board OF health as to its decision
in the matter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02
Celebrates Third Mirthdny.

Little Elizabeth Bramlett delight
fully entertained about dozen OF her
young friends last Monday afternoon
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Taylor. After some time
that Of her third birthday. The young
hostess was assisted by her mother and
Mrs. Arthur Taylo. After some time
spent in games, delightful cream and
cake were served by Misses Bernice
and Martha Dula. Those present for
the occasion were Misses Katheryn
Switzer, Sophia Sullivan, Mary Davis,
Virginia Griffin McCuen, Martha Allen
John Clinton Shell, Oscar Riddell, Jr.,
Morris Cannon and Eugene Taylor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02
co. d HELD TIGHT.
T. IL = q y ~ y q II u =

A soldier who attracted much atten-
ton from the cheering crowds was
Capt Arthur Lee Of LaurcnS. Cover
nor Cooper, who is citizen Of
Laurens, has received information
from sources outside of the One Hun
dred and Eighteenth Infantry that
Captain Lee and his company for near
ly "a hours held with their flank eX-
posed to murderous fire, the left of
the line Of the Thirtieth Division,
waiting for the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion to come up. This company faced
position on the Hindenburg line
that the British and Australians had
found most difficult Captain Lee and
his men took their objective and wait
ed for the Twenty Division to
come up. The machine gun fire Of the
ferries was too hot and the South
Carolina boys held the line with their
flank unprotected for many hours.
Captain Lee is one Of the smallest men
i'm the army of his rank, but it doesn't
always require size to make a fighter
The State
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02
rurTy-Pedcn.

Miss Eileen Curry. Of Gray Court
and Nj David Pcdcn, OF Fountain inn,
were marrjcd Thursday. March "7ih
at 730 p. m. in Greenvilln, at the
home Of the cl1c:ating minister. Rev.
Mr.. Bass. Miss Curry has been the
efficient teacher a. Dials school. They
are now at home in Fountain Inn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02
PrcsbyteriaI Auxiliary.

South Carolina Prcsbytcrial AuXil-
iary will meet in Ninety Six, S. G. May
lst. Societies are asked to send names
of delegates to Miss Annie Blake,
Ninety Six. The first session will be-
gin at three p. NJ. so all delegates are
expected to arrive on morning trains.
CMiss) Louise c. Fleming, Sec,
S. G. Presbyterial Auxiliary.
Greenwood, 81
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as n
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove tho Digestion and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms. and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. G0c per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02

Special display Of Rugs and Art
squares in both grass (CrcX) and
wool
S. NJ. & f.. II. WILKES & co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02
OUR. STORAGE BATTERIES.

are the result Of years OF experience
in battery making and Improvement.
They are without doubt the strongest
most durable and efficient batteries
to be had anywhere at any price.
We also recharge and repair batteries
OF all makes at reasonable rates.
batteries for any or all purposes are
here awaiting you.
HARNEY ELECTRIC co.
Opposite Post Office
Lauens, s. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02

in the progress Of the human race.
SAVE you money by heating your whole house with
no more fuel than you need for heating two or three
rooms with stoves. Thousands of my friends say save
one-thlItl to onc-haf burn COAL coke, wood Ignite
gas
AM built by expert workmcn who "live' their Jobs
in the home of the oldest and largest makers warm air
dealers throughout the country Both my makers and
your dealer guarantee my claims to the utmost
TWILL bring to your home increased comfort greater
convenience better health in winter, and with it all
great saving of money. VIII you have me? | can come
right away my installation usually be made in
one day, without intcrruptlng your present heating
arrangements
Write telephone cali for very interesting cata
log telling all about ppecss heating in general and me in
particular
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
AIRSHIP EDITION.
Pilot Puhea Distributed the Ex.
ira at the Ordway Fair.

The following news item is taken
from News Notes, an editorial ad-
vance sheet issued by the State
Agricultural College at Fort Collins
under the direction of Ralph Cross
man as editor, and while CrOssman,
judging from his personal column
seems to think nothing happening
out side of Weld and Larimer
counties amounts to much, yet he
does occasionally get outside of
his chosen few newspapers and
notes u few of the things being
done by some of the other live
people of the state
The Airship Extra at Ordway is
a case in pint. CrOssman says:
Not to be OutdOne by the paper
with heart and soul, The Ord.
way New Era, on August 2S, pub
lished an "Airship Extra" which
was distributed over Crowley cOun
ty by Aviator Pufiea, of an airline
transportation company with
headquarters at Holly. What es
pecially pleased us was the fact
that even in this hurried-up, limit
ed-space edition space was found
for short items boosting silO build
ing. the farm bureau movement
and the county agent idea.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
Cans 70 Tons of Tomatoes Daily.

The local plant of the Libby, Me
Neill 4 Libby company is the scene
of much activity these days during
the peak of the tomato campaign.
Tomatoes are being delivered at
the factory to the extent of more
than seventy tons daily and on
Tuesday of this week the receipts
reached eighty-seven tons. Much
difficulty has been experienced this
year in obtaining women peelers at
the factory and for two weeks the
tomatoes were being brought in
faster than they could easily be
handled. A force of more than one
hundred women is being employed
at present and two shifts are be
ing worked daily to care for the
tomatoes. Forty women from other
towns have been secured since last
week and the wOmens OrganiZa-
tiOns of the local churches have
volunteered their assistance in the
emergency. The heavy run on to-
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
Through Dairy Excursion
in Larimer County.
GOOD DAIRYNEN LEARN
By WATCHING OTHERS
Find It Pays to Note the Progress
Being Made by Others in Their
Lines of Work in Other Com
munitiss, Especially in Dsirying.

The old darky said he named his
COW United States" because ''She
done gone dry on July l" But this
condition on July did not hinder
the dairymen in Larimer county
from taking real eye opener in
the morning of August Z.
Some dairymen can exist without
ever going off their farms but
others believe that they can learn
something event rom their own
neighbOrs. So the farm bureau
committee with the county agent
and the tester decided to have an
automobile tour through the
JOhnstown Cow Testing Association
The whole family went along, not
forgetting to bring the picnic lunch.
These people not only had good
time but they learned few things
The man who used the scoop
method of feeding heard his neigh.
Dor explain how he was repaid by
feeding his cows as individuals The
fellow who let his bull run with
the herd, saw his neighbor's bull in
the paddock and was easily con-
vinced of the advantage OF the
method. Another man whose cows
were pestered with flies, took
down the formula on the back of
an envelope while watching his
neighbor mix up the fly dope. His
wife saw the running water plant,
the electric lighting outfit, and the
electric iron, not forgetting to in
quire about the prices. The couple
who had refused to join the asso-
citation in May heard what Mr.. and
Mrs. Purvis thought about it and
decided to join when there was an
opening.
Unconsciosly, these people were
impressed with the rewards of good
dairy husbandry, and gained new
respect for their business. They
saw in their own communities that
dairy farming conducted on a bust
ness basis resulted in fertile farms,
good homes, and the wherewithal
to get the other things that aid in
making life worth living. They saw
that dairy farming is not the last
resort" but business that de-
mands the best of thought and ac-
tiOn, and yields returns in proper
tion.
We must be careful that we do
not get into ruts so deep that even
though we do have eyes we can
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

VIM. Woods and Eva Carr, color
ed, both of Granada, married by
Judge J. c. Horn, September 4th
ElentheriO Duran and Refugia
Martinez, both of Carlton; issued
September 5th.
Ralph F. PivOnka and Gertrude
l. Davis, both of Lamar; married
September 10th by Rev. MacLen-
nOn
Pat Carter of Stonington and
Lacy Allphin, of Two Buttes, mar
ried September 10th by VIM. Hoop
er.Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
Government Display at Fair.

The government display at the
State Fair at Pueblo, Sept. % to 27
will occupy a freight train of IA
cars. 1t will show all the latest
war equipment and apparatus just
as used in the late war. This dis
play is the largest ever sent out by
the war department and will show
in this state only at the state fair.
There will be no extra charge.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
Fighting Alfalfa weevils.

Farm bureau members of Milard
County, Utah, sprayed $50 acres of
alfalfa for control of weevils at an
actual cost of S110 an acre. 1t is
estimated that 500 pounds of hay
were gained to the acre, besides
eliminating the necessity of the
cultivation and brush drag method.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
The BEST ADvERr1sEMENr.

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is satisfied Gus
toner. No greater recommenda.
tion can be given an article than
the following by E. B. Milburn,
Prop, Guion Drug Store, Guion,
Ark. I'VE have sold Chamberlains
Cough Remedy for years and have
always found that it gives perfect
satisfaction.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18

treatment was practiced there was
very little smut, but where the seed
had not been treated as high as %
per cent infection was recorded
The survey was made in several
counties where d total of 500 acres
of wheat. oats, barley and rye were
examined.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18

not see out. Dairy tours in our
own communities or the stories OF
dairy progress in other sections will
make life more worth while.-NOel
Negley, L. 5. Bureau of Animal
Industry
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18

Seed Treatment Stops Smut.
a survey to check up the re-
suits of the smut-eradication cam
paign conducted last spring in
Colorado showed that where such
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18

matOes will continue until after
freezing -ManzanOla Sun
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
A MAN AND
HIS BANK

A business, man is known just as he is
known at his bank And he is known
at his bank by the way in which he
keeps his monetary affairs.
This, in turn, places an obligation up
on the bank itself-that Of cheerful
and helpful service offered freely at
all times to the responsible customer.
And that is the attitude this bank
takes to help the ambitious business
man in the safe conduct Of his affairs.
Call and ask us to explain this more in
detail It will involve no obligation
on your part whatsoever. We have
distinct banking service to offer, and
want to tell you face to face just what
it is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
E1lGi tIHVE. :'!.;v3.a,IIs
(c,outtuI:.. TIN FcJn OEc1
Situation Reviewed
u;v III" As.ucin,rd Prrss.

iraly Ia" the ";:'-! If III" tinted
stats government ~ r"Ea rl$ hrr claims
~ thr Ndr,at.C. 81" may not nav" her
asp. r;I' lin. fer f'iunir craitrird. for tlal
would block ar, ~ l." 500 behind Inv
coast If nalnnla III" new small indie
rrldcui na!i,nS that ar" 10 h" members
Of III" !r;.rIlr Of nations.
President Wilson il y long statement
dealing with The controversy over Fium".
has clearly defined Ia Italy the stand
of tho United states III Inc pr misses and
of the tinted States in the pramiScs AMI
thus has brought {" climax the CRISIS
that has existed for many days.
With regard to the islands in tho east =
rrn Adriatic and that portion OF the
Dalmatinn coast which lies most open Ia
the sea. which Italy is also demanding.
President Wilson broadly states that
lh"S,. arc not now necessary To Italy To
maxi. her safe against naval aggression
hy Austria Hungary. because Austria
hungary ~ longer exists and the fnrtifi-
cations along thu coast are 10 bc p"rmn-
nnnlly destroyed. Also thn new stnt'S
are To cAprrss limitation of arms with
further aggression out or the question.
and the equal and rQuitahi" treatmnct Of
all ru.ial or national minnritics through
out this region is To h" guaranteed under
international sanction
President Wilson contends that IT the
principles under which tn" initiative for
peace Was taken are 10 nc adhered 10.
Fiumc must serve as the outlet for COM
mcrcc mot only OF Italy hut Of the land
To the north and northeast Of that port.
Hungary, Bohemia. Rumania and the
states of the new JuEn-Slav group.
Premier Orlando, Of italy. immediately
called the Italian peace delegates for Il
conference after the presidents note was
issued. TO prepare statement addressed
10 the Italian people.
Later Vice Admiral Thao Di Reval.
former chief Of the italian naval stall
departed from Taris for Rome and it was
assorted that General Dia2. Italian mill
tary commander in chief. would leave Tor
Italy. What this action on tho part OF
italy portcnds is problcmatic.
4 state Of siege has been proclaimed in
the important German port OF Hamburg
and its subj ~ where there has been
considerable ;hting and number nf
persons have been killed or wounded
Pillagc has been in progress In the har-
Dor quarter. Bremen also Is disturbed,
while terrorism still prevails at Munich.
4 dispat Oh from Toxic says that opIn-
ion in japan seems TO hr that Japan Will
accept the league Of nations. even II the
racial clause to tho league covenant is
rejected BY the other allied and asSocl-
ted powers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
RESUMpT Of BEER
BOT7LINC PERMITTED

NEW YORK, -Alrrl 80 --''"inc'd""i
with an announcements by United States
District Attorney Caffcy that h. hnd re-
ccivrd no Instructions from NafnInSi"l
to prosecute brewers distributing h''r
of - percent alcoh'.iIr runl"hi an H'"iH-
ton Of uFuud CONS, rrat.NE r"Gu!At'":''
rr0mui gated by the internal rrr"nu" dH-
narImcut. government counsel stalled
here today. THAI the depart m"nt had
taken steps Ia pcrnIl; resumption III peer
hotilin" Collectors Throughout IN
country have htcu ii ,r"ri'd it was stated.
10 un:ral the locks OH hrC very PIPE lines
which have remained Idi" $illc" brewing
wa.: forbidden by presidential pToclahfa-
ton December |, last.
The Two announcements were maze !"
|. federal court in tho course ~ an aFSu-
mcnt on the governments motion To JUS
miss the hrcw"r*' suit 1" restrain "ftl-
cial interference with III" production OF
Oh; pcrccnl brow .&ll":rCi tn u" nom
Intoxicating Speculation resulted aS 10
whether the government attitude. incld-
ing authorization made CarIy TINS week
Of the sale of revenue stamps hi;h"r'"
denied The manufacturers. would con
tllL,r after the war prohibition hct be-
comes effective next Thursday. District
Attorney Cafrry and Special United
States Attorney Fits. appearing Tor al
,urncy general Palmer in tn" injunction
procecLlings declared they had n" know
Icdr, of the course In he pursued when
The emergency nri. fnrbiddIng manutac-
tr, after AuriI -. and sale after June
10 of beer, wine and Other int0NIratI ing
malt or vlnou% beverages. S"'S III"
opera ion"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
TURN DOWN PROPOSAL
FOR is, CONTROL OF
SOFT COAL BUSINESS

CLEVELAND. O.. April o3.-Bitumin-
Gus coal operators from virtually every
producing field In the United States TO-
dsv unanimously dlsapprrvrd proposals
that the government continue 10 dlrect
affairs in the industry after the pr"cia"
nation of peace.
The plan. which was proposed o!
Fuel Administrator Garfield ana SUD
rnittcd to operators and miners TOT RAJ.
fcation or rejection. cam" before ~
rectors of the National Coal association
NJ todav's meeting here on referendum
vote from approximately $500 bitumin-
Gus operators producing three-fourths
OF tho country's soft coal. Directors
mad been instructed by tho various pro-
ducins Fields AS to how they should vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24

&c great t-ty c! rowcrc tc p7opr
anJ affect peace with Austria anu
cs.7bl sh a nem basis cf indePe7d-
cacc aao ri1!:t in the s.a.eo which
originally constituted the AustFo-
Hungarian empire and in the states
Of the Balkan group on principles OF
another kind. We must apply the
same principles to the settlement Of
Europe in those quarters that we
have applied in tho peace with Ger.
many. II was upon the explicit
avowaI o. thocc principles that the
initiative for peace was taken. Il
is upon them that the whole struc-
ture Of peace must rest.
"lf those principles arc to be ad-
herred to, Fiume must serve as the
outlet for commerce, not of Italy,
but of the land to the north and
northeast of that port; Hungary, b.
hemia, :Rumania and the states Of
the new Juga-SIav group. To as
sign Fiume to Italy would be to
create the feeling that we have de-
Iiberatey put the port upon which
all those countries chiefly depend
for their access to the Mediter-
ranean in the hands Of power Of
which it did not form an integral
part, and whose sovereignty, if set
up there. must inevitably seem for
eiqn, not domestic nor identified
with the commercial or industrial
life Of the regions which the port
must serve. 1t is for that reason,
no doubt, that Fiume was not in
cluded in the pact Of London, but
there definitely assigned to the Gro
tans.
ain brief every question asso-
ciated with this settlement wears
new aspect-given it by the very
victory for right for which italy has
made the supreme sacrifice Of blood
and treasure. Italy, along with the
four other great powers, has become
one of the chief trustees Of the new
order, which she has played SO hon.
orable part in establishing.
america is ItaIy's friend. Her
people are drawn, millions strong,
from ltalys own fair eountrysides.
She is linked in blood, as. we'll as In
affection with the Italian people.
Such ties can never be broken. And
America was privileged by the gen.
erous commission of her associates
in the war to initiate the peace we
are about to consummate-to init
ate II upon terms which she had her
self formulated, and in which she
had her spokesman.
1.-THE compulsion is upon her to
square every decision she takes
part in with those principles. She
can do nothing else. She trusts
Italy, and in her trust believes that
Italy will ask nothing Of her that
cannot be made Enthusiastically con.
sistent with those sacred oblea-
tions.
1.-THE interests are not now IN
question, but the rights Of peoples,
Of states new and old. Of liberated
peoples and peoples whose rulers
have never accounted them worthy
Of right; above all, the right Of
the world to peace and to such set
Elements Of interest as shall make
peace secure.
"These, and these only, are the
principles Cor which America has
fought. These, and these only, are
the principles upon which she can
consent to make peace. Only upon
these principles, she hopes, and be-
Iieves, will the people Of baIy ask
her to make peace"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
CAR REPAIR
MEN IN ]. R.
CD On STRIKE

PARKERSBTRG. ". Va. Apr. 49,
Alleging that the government railroad
administration has not applied the wage
increase provided for a year ago I" cer-
tain employees Of the Ohio River division
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad one
hundred and. nifty car repalrers employ
~sd In tho Parkersburg terminals SHOPS
struck today. The workers claim they
arc entitled to fre cents per hour more
.h., they have received. beginning
January J. 1918. A representative from
the motive power department was u'
able to effect a settlement with inc
.t,;kcrs Who were idle other than
caring for passenger trains and PERISH
able freight cars. 1t Is rumorcd that
the STRIKE is TO be effective from Wheel
ing to Kcnova-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
La-may Face Powder
Does Not Contain
Any Rice Powder

atays on so we'll this La-may powder
(Frcnch Poudrc L'Amc) Is now used by
over n million American women. Inc
largo size is only fifty cents and tho
trial size Is twenty-five cents. Remem-
her, La-May Is guaranteed aosoluteiy
uure Five thousands dollars reward Is
offered any chemist who finds 1t con-,
tains any white lead or rice powder. Re-
fuse substitutes. Your common sense
will tell you that when you are offered
| substitute II Is sure to be a demon
strator trying to sell an inferior powder
uac This absolutely pure La-nay and,
see how splendidly it beautiftes your
complexion you will understand why IT
o quickly became the most popular.
beauty powder sold in New York. save
this notice. La-may rouge Is also pure.