davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-24
|. STORE SELLING;
OKLAHOMA CITY STORE

developed this week that a To-
(i"m received an order for be
$500 and 900 worth of
|handi>r from an Oklahoma City
dry goods store .at the local
Is advertised clearing sale
i The capital city store then
freight and carriage adds Il pro
td resolls these same staples to
Oklahoma city chenille. 1t IL
,rd that the store doing the
fing acquired ono of the local
clearing sale circulars and
nilcd immcdiatoly he low
made on staple goods here.
asking about it Of Mr.. Russell
j. Durant Mercantile Company,
F'EWS was informed that his
Is a member uf an association
)'eral hundred retail merchants
command an aggregate buying
|r of 4 half n billion dollars ana
|thru corporation in taking mill
Faci0ry outputs they secure more
ftagcuus prices on Goods whole
which enables them to sell AT
)I"n"N
hn aid it hidn t pa! tn adv"r-
p thousand m"u per month are
sent from various camps to
b Bowie AT For, Worth for dis
f. and d"mObiliXation.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-24

t,.olnrically the present is known
r.. age Of man. but zoolOgically 1t
|br age of insects. There is but
.p,cics of man Homo sapiens-
H.. o,cr 100000 species of insects
|. h,rn described. collected. and
Hla,.d in our museums. and II Is
|ma;.d that there are not fewer
I 10 u.unu,UUU species In the world.
10 numbers. at times they have
n and descended like veritable
lrd armies in plaques from scrip
4 times to modern days. The
|,ts of the Bible. and the clouds
that darkened the
|. of Kansas. are but chapters of
same story.
|ntil the coming of scientific thot,
insect hosts were adjudged as
re. with which the hand OF man
al not cope; by others they
I. assumed to he scOurges of the
|ut with the development of mod
research. the universal expan-
ut IIuut, anu tuC huooihS oi
|. ". have come to look upon
h growing evils of insect depre-
m as Il new civic problem to he
haticd by universal community
|pn. Apples that grew to luscious
ction in the gardens of our IA
today are knarlcd and wormy:
the harycsts of our fields are
hon,d The modern ship and
brain have brought insect immi-
Is from all quarters of the globe.
biological equilibrium has been
rh,d and in the absence of nat
enemies. and the massing of
due to settlement. these in
Iia,rudrrs have become Il nation
ncnacc because of their fecund
Prs Every farmer, every gard
an dcvcry lawnkceper is forced
To- Join in an Intelligent cam
b to- trim, clean. and spray. his
Uses or orchards. in the relont-
campaign against the inesc'
] which are costing rs 81. .uf",
DrU. U."o in losses annually.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-24
20. BOY" WAS A GOOD SHOW

In spite Of a drizzling rain which
kept up almost all day Wednesday
the musical comedy 20, Boy" drew
a pretty good sized house at the Lib
erty Theatre Wednesday night.
One fitting comment is that the
chorus of this company really com
prised. some good looking girls who
as well. did their work in an artis-
tic way. All shows advertise a good
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-24
COUNTY EXAMINATIONS FOR
TEACHERS CERTIFJCATES

The regular quarterly examination
Tor teachers certificates will be held
IN the office Of Superintendent of
Public Instruction. Bryan County.
January 23, "a and 25.
Those contemplating taking this
examination should take notice and
De on time. No application will be
considered after eight o'clock A. NJ.
twenty-third.
Signed:
G. T. BEANIE.
X. CHESNUT,
J. l.. CUNNINGHAM.
County Board of Examiners
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-24

looking chorus but few of them that
show here deliver--hence this COM
ment.
The music was good all the way
thru. and the principal relies are
acted in a manner showing natural
talent and careful training for the
parts.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-24

Joining Soon
tied edDoctorsSpecialist
will again he at
CRANT, OKLAHOMA
AZ .ttwHh Ho.rI
rsday Jan. 20, 1919
Day Only 8 a. m. to s D. IN.
markable Success Oi Tai.
Physicians In Treatment
hronic Diseases.
Service Free of Cha rge.
e United Doctors Special
l!Scensed by the State of
homa for treatment of dis
OF the stomach, intestines
blood. skin. nerves. heart.
fh, rheumatism. sciatica.
worm. leg ulcers. weak
Those afflicted with
i'd'nr deep stated dis
thar have baffled the skill
" family physician should
an 10 call, for so great and
p'riill has been their re-
ha' many former patients
tard ~ tiri ~" di,ld
u" between skill and mir
A''"rdinG to their system
'"'i"lN iui ,pp"Ndi
Sall stones. gOi,rc. tumors
"c. as all cases accepted
." treated without opera
100 ; pol"rm.r ir'.,.t,n. 4
tf."u. -" 'r-t -
N" name Of "Rloodless
Nv uoiile away with
'h IN the successful treat
o' these dangerous dis
our case is incnrablo they
I'VE Won snch advice as
l'"N" and STAY the dis
J." not put off this duty.
AZ his time max help
'.Sts Won nothing
''' ladies must come
nv n'Ir husbands and minors
'' n1-crts
Milwaukee. vi.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10

iour minutes. The 30th Division adj
vahced behind it, Goth Brigade in first
inc. The ll7th Infantry was to fol-
low across the tunnel, then dcplo,
racing south and cover the right of
inc Australians after the relief. Ar
rahgemcnts were made to seize the
southern exit Of the tunnel, which Law
IN the division sector.
ne German barragc was not heavy
but nevertheless there were many cas-
na,ticS, especially in TIC support bot-
| 'allons Smoke and fog rendered il
! dlilicult to keep direction and con
'aci The 100 Infantry on The right
crossed the I1indcnbul2 line and &c
cuplcd Nauroy: the l17th reached IFS
proper position, facing southeast. and
connecting the l20th with the lG,h
brltlSh Division. The ll9th however
oh llc lett, was 0nliladcd by machinc
Guns from its own left. and had IA
lorm defensive flank in that dircc
ION reaching back to the tunnel and
| 'nch connecting with the 9th Diyi-
H'o''' battalion Of the ll7th ana
UhS " me ilSth were sent TO support
my 'ihk' IN this position The AUS
ra!lahS PASSED through the lines and
renewed the 30th Division, ON Tho ,r-
'crnoon Of September %.
In the 9th Division, tho :,l,b IN
fantry Brigade. made Inc attack M
dcr The same difficulties on account
OF log and smoke. 1t also received
inachinc-Gun fire in cnfIladr from thn
direction Of VcndhuilC, outside lis snr-
.or to the left. Part OF INC right ron
im"hi, the l0Sth by Grtour to no
SCUM, avoided QucnncrIont Farm and
reached the llindcnbur. Iino s,,,,' ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
3OTH FIRST ACROSS GERMAN I,INE|
Official Report on Crossing Of EIindenberg Line is
Made by War Department. l2Oth In
fantry First to Cross

The War Department authorizes the
Io1lomfng from the oiiice OF the CHIEF
OF Stan. on account OF erroneous rr-
ports as to the activities OF the Sec.
nnd American Corps against the Hin.
denburg line, September ~ to October
/, 1913.
Washington, Nov. 22.-ln Scptcla-
Der, 1918, tho I'd American Corps
'27th and 30th Divisions) was place 4
at thc disposal Of the Fourth BIRTHS h
Army for operations against the Hii-
deNbnrg line cast Of pcronnc.
On the night of September 1921
me 3Oh Division took over what was
known as the Nauroy sector. with Il
front OF $3.50 yards. about 900 yards
west Of the main Ilmdcnburg line aud
approximately on the old Hindcnbur.,
outpost line. On the next night Tho
Zhh Division took over the Guoy sec
TOR, on tho left of the 3Oth Division
ana connecting with it; its front was
i,ooo yards, approximately along The
nid british front line trenches. very
cloSc TO the llindcnburg outpost line.
On September - Il preliminary op-
Grafton was undertaken to straightcn
the line o! the 30th Division and TO
bring the 21th ur 20 the start line
io' the main attack. The 30th Divi-
sion succeeded, but by the afternoon
or september 2S the 9th Division
was nearly back in its original posi-
ton.
At 800 a. m.. September %. The
corps attacked, supported Dy the Aus
'raiian Corps. The "a British Corps
attacked simultaneously on its right,
ana the "rd British Corps on its left
inc attack was TO be by tanks, be-
hihd roll ing harragc. The start line
was slightly to the east Of The Hin
uehh'lfS outpost line, and the objcc-
ave east OF Nauroy and Gouy. The
pan provided that after the Amcri-
cans had reached their detectives. IN,
Australians were to pass through
them and continue the advance
The 30th Division was ALREADY ON
tn" start line, close behind the initial
line of the barragc. rhc 9th how
ever, had not yet been able TO take
the three strong points, The Knoll,
Guillemont Farm and Oucnncmcnt
fafm, and was about 1000 yards be-
hind the barrage line, which was casi
or them. The question )f changing the
DarraSc lines for the division was
raised, but decided im the negative
inc brigade designated to make thc
altack having reported at D. m on
me 18th that 1t expected to be within
lUo yards OF the barriaGc lines. or pos
,SlDly even on the intended starting
line. before the hour OF attack.
The barraGe fell as Planned at $50
a. M, September 20, stood for rour
minutes on the initial line, and then
advanced at the rate Of 100 yards in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
JENKINS RELEASED
BY MEXICANS
Tense Situation is SIiqhtiy
Relieved.
TWO REPORTS
AS TO RELEASE

I tsf
purtmnnt IN nouIt ~. - T"' ~"
Ir,sn f',m. thn,t " ny
nno in D;,ln,,,Ii,. pn,, n", :'.n
or 4, i;iy;nm nmmI ''''''''
Washinutnm IIn" wu,; y
J,uI;iry ia hnn,,in,n ",,i,I
.juIi,,i.nrnd ., pnaiIn \I,,i;.'' i3'"i "7'i'''
l,as,l ,I,h,,r.,L,, ni'I', '''>'No' va" -
YY,r ,nnricnn ti'.
trty rnnorIn,; hi. rn,a hcAlno
Iicial disn,,rS rnooi,nd ~, 80 an "
dcnartn,nnI thie ,r,n,,,U ~ ~ nIi'o
nj ,hr came ,i,,n ,'.' 'r""' ''1i'i "inio7I '.7I
,y,rr rnrni,,,, rrn,,, ,In;, n;. "'H''trioS
said m ,~cnt nr IN Ainn'; ny Mnlcn Mnlcn
(, MN dmn,,':, y" ~. .,,,'c. i''m en- paS-
,h,, ri,iI nu.hori,iot. -, T,'' WIN
.rhie dirnrnnnn -, "uD'".
s,rn,nd tn ,,''.n .n ~ iol.S
vlrthn,. Jonl;i,. ~ To"n' 80 ~
d;tinrnlI, on ,ho ,;,, ,Iav"'ru "ilcoii'
srn,,in!. y" -. ,n ,,,o r,,'i,' "it'o'n",lc reprc-
orInnnt ~. ,,tn,h S'",cH SOY
Ir,snd ~, h,i, '.u''n' ~, W. W. 10" pcci re-
Ties havn contnndnd hn in,,i'i '"''ioll-
mo "ei,,c unnnrtn,on, Iu"'" I' .,.
mo yiry 49, Iani,i,' ,n ,"n -, 'ooh
lcosnd nn IL. Ii,u, '',' |.,.'i |.'i =
ti,ng ,,i ,..I o'''''' ,';'', !, ~ rHch'a-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
BAPTISTS RAISE
SEVEN MILLIONS
Great Drive Ends In Swrcping Vic.
t3r;. Reports .H Gnm".

Great Drive Ends In Swccping Vic.
'G:;. Reports 10 Gene.
Columbia, Dec. S.-Iiaptists OF the
state closed their eight day drive in
South Carolina for $o,500,O00 yester-
day with total of over $1,000, 900 re-
ported The closing hours marked a
sweeping victory for the denomina-
lion and still many churches arc 10
send in their figures. DR.. w. ~.
DericuX, state director, wired South
crn headquarters last night that the
$ho20,o0O mark had already been
passed and the work continues.
The total Of the drive since last Sun
DAY was announced as $7,00O,1iS from
hcadquartcrS last night. During ycs
1crday additional reports from asso-
cations brought in over $500 900.
l"enly-el&ht associations are over
the top, leaving ten yet to raise their
quotas. In these ten associations many
churches have not been heard from
ana leaders are expecting every dis
'rict to go over when reports arc com
plclcd. While yesterday was the clos
ihs day aSS0ciatiOnal organizers and
publicity directors, as we'll as the
state organizer and publicity dircc
'or are retained in their capacities
un'ii january |, 10 complete all de-
'aila or the work and TO make per-
mancnt records OF the work. Rcports
from all the associations are expected
TO be made during the week and these
VIII show at least $7.5CO.O00 directors
say.
Fully $50O,OOo has been contributed
III cash during the drive and more will
come In before final figures are made.
Although yesterday was a rainy sun
oay. much activity was manifested bv
rahVasscrs throughout the state. AS
SoclationS already over the t0p kept
increasing their totals yesterday by
additional figures
i'caVcrdam, Carolina. Colloton.
North Grccnvilc. Pickcns. Santcc,
Hauldam. Twelve Mile River Wacca
NAV and York associations are yet TO
raise their quotas. Over half of the
associations are within striking dis
lance OF their qoutas, however and
many churches are to be heard from,
IT IS estimated that out Of l,I42
churches in the State go have made
no reports, whatsoever 10 hcadulari-
or" ana these are expected TO material
~ increase the total.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
CANTATA GREATLY ENJOYED,
Choirs OF Churches Gave Cantnta
'AaZarine' at Methodist Church
Sunday Nipht

Mcmhcrs OF the choirs Of the yari-
GUS churches of the city sang the
'antata 'NaZarinc" at the First Meth
odisl church Sunday night. On ac-
count of the inclcmcnt weather the
church was only half filled, but those
present were given a real musical
treat which proved inspiring as well.
The cantata vas directed by Sir CEas.
II. Hicks and Accomplishments were
prayed by Mrs. Chas. II. Hicks. 4
substantial silver offcrinS was made
to the choir fund Of The churches
represented. After The collection the
audience voted unanimously 10 have
me c2ntata repeated at anOtMcr date.
Those taking part III the service
were rs follows:
Sopranos Mrs. G. T.. Parker. Mrs.
J. II. league, Mrs. Edgar BAbb. Miss
Sadie Mitchell. Miss Henry Wright.
Miss Clara Switzcr. Miss Hattie Gray.
Altos Miss Sara Bolt. Mrs. Robt.
Roper.
Tcnors w. r. McCucn. Ed. Hicks.
Bass. y. Hicks. H. H. Wilkes, j.
y. Wright.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
TiNS, Vi. SHAW REFUSED
CUSTODY or CHILDREN
enotlcr ChaMer in Shaw Case Writ :
zen Before j0dgc Gmy ut Abbcyillc
Friday

Atnothcr chapter in The case of
Tho&. NJ. Shaw, of this count, against
his wife, Mrs. Bessie ID. Shaw, for the
recovery of property alleged to have
been fladulcntly secured from him
was written 1t Abbcvilic Friday when
jhuSc Frank B Gary handed down
Il decision IN chambers refusing to
grant to Mr.. Shaw the custody of ,hcjr
Two children. John d. NJ Shaw, aged
zen years. and Franklin NJ. Shaw. aged
cl%ht. Under habcas corpus proceed
lncS heard before him at Gaifncy soy
CrHl days previously, Judge Gary had
issued a Rulc 10 Show Cause why Mrs.
shaw should not deliver The children
nN"r to the custody Of their father
AZ ihc hearing at Abbcvilic attorneys
loi MIS-. Sh&H pointed out that Mrs.
HhaW has bc"n resident Of Missouri
10" about two years and that the chill
orrn' being there are without the
jurisdiction Of the South Carolina
courts. .ludgr Gary sustained The DO
Sition OF the defendant and dismissed
the writ
On the samc day Judge Gary an
pointed Mr.. {. \. i'owcr, Of this city.
10 act rs referee in tie original sui,
brought by Mr.. shaw in the place of
{. D. fa"h5da,n, ESQ, : ho declined 10
serve.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
LiTRENS MILL CLOSED.
flnnt shut Down Last Monday Night
Due to Shortage OF Coal,

On account of the acute coal stua-
llpn the Laurons Cotton Mil plant
ceased operations the first part Of last
week ana Will remain closed until the
situation Is relieved or the Govern
mont releases several cars OF coal
which the mill has on The tracks but
which has been cOmmandccrcd. Mr..
Lamar smith, secretary Of the mill,
SAID Few days ago that the mill could
nave run day or two longer but il
was thought best to close down in or
der to have sufficient supply OF coal
on hand to maintain sufficient steam
for fire protection. One car OF coal
has been released to the mill for do
mostic purposes among the operatives,
The Watts Mills. which is operated
largely by hydro electric power, is
running the iull time allowed by the
government. 1t uses small amount
OF coal for manufacturing purposes
and has a supply sufficient for sew
oral months.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
DEATH OF MIR. o. C.. DUNCAN.
Cold Point Citizen Died Last Tuesday
Night. Intarmrnt nt Waterloo.

Mr.. O. c. Duncan, a resident of the
Cold Point section, died AT his home
Tuesday night, after an illness OF scv-
era weeks dnration. The funeral ser
VrcS were held at Waterloo Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
duncan lived in laurrnS for num-
Der OF years before moving cut 10 his
farm AT Cold Point ninc or ten years
ago. lie was about 60 years Of age
and is survived by his widow. one
daughter. Miss Nina Duncan, and by
several sons, including Fred T. Dun
can of laurcns, Ed. Duncan and w. c.
Duncan. Of l'ambcrg, Henry Duncan
of Joncsvillo, and Tom p. Duncan Of
Cold Point
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
Laurcns County Girls Uonorcd

winthrop College is to send eleven
delegates to the great Student Con
Terence at Dcs Moinca. Iowa. Dec. 2G-
Jan Sth. This is to be wonderful
gathering OF students from Canada,
Prlncc Edwards Island, and the Uni
lcd STATES, every cOllc;;e from Maine
10 floilda and from South Carolina to
Ca'liorhht viii be rcDi cscntcd. Two
oi the winthrop delegates are Lau-
rcnS county girls Misses Myra and
Matte Sue Wofford daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs }. y. WOflold Miss AIyra
VIII be one OF the representatives OF
ne Senior Glass and Miss Matte Sue
!" the only representative Of the
FRESHMAN Glass. The young ladies'
are receiving CONGRATULATIONS OF fam
ny and friends. The South Carolina
and Georgia students are to travel to-
gcthcr in a specially chartered train.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
Bridges Being Repaired,

tendcnt Rowland has 0ccn busy dur
lhS ne past week repairing the bridg-
cs over Little River below the passcn-
ger station and at the railroad cross
inG on South Harper street. Much
needed now flooring is being placed on
both bridges. The work on The Little
KlVcr bridge was completed the latter
part OF the week and work Begun on
the South Harper street bridge Mon
day morning. Traffic usually carried
Oil this street is being dctourcd to
sullivan and Caroline streets until
the work Is completed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
Ryan Martin at Panama.

m postal card received by his
mother, Mrs. Josie L. Martin, Mr.
Ran Martin. who joined the merchant
marine last July, states that he was at
Colon, Panama, on October goth. and
was having good time The post
card which he sent had a view of the
American cemetery at Colon, showing
the toll Of lives taken in the cOnstruc-
ton OF the Panama canal. The graves,
placed closely together and with n
simple slab over each appear to be
thousands in number.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
offered Trip to Turkey,

Friends and pupils of Miss Kate
WoffOrd, who successfully taught in
the Laurcns high school two years
ago, will be interested to learn that
she has been offered position to go
to Constantinoplc, Turkey, with the Y.
w. {. a. Reconstruction Program OF
the War Work Council. She has under
consideration the advlsablity Of ac-
cepting. Should she accept she will
sail in the spring and be abroad for
two years
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
RESOLUVION PROPOSES INVES-
TlGtYlDN COST OF PAPER

Washington, Dec. 3.Rcprcscnta-
tive Ricketts,, Republican. Ohio, in
irodnccd a resolution today proposing
investigation Of every matter touch
ing the high cost Of print paper to
publishers. Specifically. the posi-
bility of a monopoly in the print pa
per industry would be INVESTIGATED
and the reason for the apparent dis
crimination' between the mctropoli-
tan and small city dailics in the dis
trihutiOn of DaDcr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10

The heavy rock fountain for water
in& stock on the South side Of the
public square in front OF the Davis
Roper Company store received So
we're lar and a Ford car considerably
daHlagrd whcn Mr.. Hall Fleming drove
ihto me fountain during the heavy
ram AonGay night. In addition to
the hoavy ram, the reflection Of cleo
trlc lights hindcred Mr.. Fleming from
seeing very well, The fountain was
moved about a foot off lis foundation
ton
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
" annamakDr Makes Estimate on Crop,

NOINmNW- Dec. NJ SkOltOWc
Nannam"kor, president of the Amcri-
can Cotton Association here tonight
issued a statement in wh.ch he csti-
mates the total yield Of ;hc present
CROP 10 be 9,GG7G0o balcs This csti-
mate he avs, is based on private re-
ports. he says. TO this must hc added
cotton brought over in The seed from
l9l%, cotton from SAMPLES. urdcrsiZcd
bales and city crop making total
yield OF lUl2o,oOO bales exclusive of
lnicr#.' The trade demands. he con
tends, arc for a fifteen million crOp.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10


Washington, Dec. S.-Viewing with
aarm the steadily dwindling bitumj
nous coal supply due to the mincrt,
S''lke. Fuel Administrator Garfield by
an ordcr tonight restored for the en-
lifc nation most Of the drastic rcstric-
tioh" on lighting and heating which
were IN effect during the coal short
age Of 1917.
me limitations which are applicable
10 consumers Of bituminous coal and
coke were made effective tonight with
issuance Of the order and are TO he
enforced by the railroad administra-
'ioN. Consumers Of anthracite coal,
ga" and other fuels arc not affected
by the order
All street lighting, other than that
necessary for The safety Of the pub-
i!r. must be curtaicd and stores, Office
building and industrial plants, with
&c" except onS. arc put on a reduced
iation as to both lighting and heat
ing.
Another OF the restrictions provides
,la' all manufacturing plants exccpt
lhoSc engaged in the making of noe
cs5ary products shall reduce their OBJ
clatlonS not to exceed three days in
any one week.
rheclflc railways arc requested un-
0er the fuel administrators order TO
reduce schedules to minimum euuirc
mcnts and no heat Shall be provided
IN electric cars during the rush hours.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
At New Prospect Church.

Preaching services and church CON
terence will be held at New Prospect
church Saturday afternoon December
l3, beginning at 2:30 All members
arc urged to attend as business of I'M
portancc will be presented for consid-
Grafton.
B. Y. CUIBERTSON.
{'1nrk
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
Box supper at Green Pond schoos

There viii be a box supper at
Green Pond school house Oh Friday
evening, December 10. 1919. bepinninp
at 1870 o'clock. The public Is cordial.
ly invited TO attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
MORE RESTRICTIONS
ON USING COAL
Situation Grows More Seri.
Gus Daily
WORK DAYS
ARE REDUCED

Fuel Administrator Garfield Restores
Drastic Restrictions in Eject during
the Coal Shortage OF 1917. Manu-
featuring Plants to Operate Three
Days Il Week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10

Ihe War Department authorizes the
loli0Wi Ing from the Ohice OF the Chief
OF SIAN. on account OF erroneous rr-
ports as to the activities OF the Sec.
nhh American Corps against the Hin.
dennirg line, September ~ to October
|, 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
Tractor Facts

Is self guiding in the furrow; turns in its tracks.
Light weight-conserving power; works in soft
ground. s
Perfectly balanced; will not upset; handles
easily.
Powerful enough. for ali ordinary farm belt
power.
Stocks Of tractors and repairs carried by all
distributors.
Costs less per horsepower, less for operating and
upkeep.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
Tractor Facts

Burns kerosene without smoke or waste Of fuel
or power.
Develops more than its full rated horse power.
Slow speed motor, insuring long life Of power
plant.
Has simplest and most complete mechanical
oiling system.
Gears inclosed-except final drive3-and run in
bath of oil.
Has fewer parts and all Of them easily accessible.