davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-07
NOTICE OF LOST STOCK.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned as Administrator of the es-
tate OF l.. G. Anderson, deceased, will
apply to the Laurcns Bonded Ware
house Company, at it's Offices, Enter
prise National Bank, Laurcns, S. c.,
on Monday, the End day Of June, 1919,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for certificate of
stock to be issued in lieu Of ccrtif-
cate of stock heretofore issued by the
said Laurens Bonded Warehouse, to
wit; on the 11th day Of August, 1898
to L. G. Anderson, and being ccrtif-
cate No. 10, which has been lost or de-
stroycd, and cannot now be found.
GEO. II. ANDERSON,
Administrator Of the estate Of L.
e. Anderson, deceased
41-4t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-07
FEW SERIOUS INCIDENTS
MAR KNAY DAY
Comparatively Little M0Odshcd Mark
cd Radical Celebrations OF Intcrna-
ti0nal Labor in United States.

New York, May comparatively
little bloOdshcd marked radical cole
brations Of international lobor day in
the United states. The most serious
rioting occurred in Cleveland where
one man was killed and moro than 100
persons, including II policeman, were
injured. Next in Importance was Il
battle between the police and paradcrs
in Boston durings which four person
were Shot and many arrests made.
y riot call was sounded in Chicago
when radicals attempted TO hold a par
adc which had been Forbidden Sever
al persons were arrested but there was
no casualties.
Soldiers and sailors in the city broke
up several meetings at which ultra-lib-
cral sentiments were expressed and al
so raided the Office of the Call 4 social
ist newspaper. They made no at
tempt TO wreck the publishing plant
but destroyed largo quantity Of SOC
ialist literature and roughly handled
a dozen employees Of the paper. a
small army OF service men tried pre-
5istcntly tonight to break up a meet
ing at Madorson Square Garden but
were beaten off by 1900 patrolmen
modified around the building Scores
Of men in uniform were beaten with
night sticks.
Red plans for the most gruesOme
May Day tragedy in history mscarricd
because Of the discovery Of bomb
plots which had nationwide rami-
fications. None Of tho score or more
Internal machines entrusted to the
mails has claimed It's intended victims.
Explosives experts contend that the
bombs were powerful enough to blow a
man TO pieces but only one person has
been seriously injured by the deadly
devices. That was q negro maid en-
ployed by former Senator Hardwick.
Three more Of the dynamite filled
packages were found in the malls to-
day. They were addressed to Senator
Overman, who conducted the senate in
vestgation into disloyality, to Senator
William Fl. King Of Utah and to Frank
n. Nebeker, OF Salt Lake City, assistant
attorney, who was a special prosecutor
during the I. w. w. trial in Chicago.
Another addressed to Senator Smoot Of
Utah, is known to have been mailed
but has not been traced.
New York apparently was the center
of the plot, but no arrests have been
made thus far although scores Of
agents af the department Of justice
office, inspectors and detectives have
secured the city for some promising
clues. The haunts Of reds and radi-
Gals have been carefully watched but
the chief hope Of success in tho chase
rests In tn possibility Of finding on the
bombs finger prints which may cor
respond with those Of anarchists and
radicals who have been arrested previ-
ously
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-07
Habitual Constipation Cured
In IA tn ll Daxs

'"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-L Laxative for Habitual
Constipation 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ii to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28

AL GnOchecer.- AL anochecer,
en- la catedral, junto las caladas
y airosas celosfas de la capilla del
Sacramento, contemplando un Sc
pulcro de una de las viejas y re-
motas protectoras de la basflica.
Palencia es un remanso de quie-
tud para ell coraz6n cansado, Y la
iglesia mayor de San Antolfn, Ell
mejOr hogar de la plegaria. Fue-
IA, un sol de agOsto calcina las
piedras; nj un ruidO. La vieia
ciudad de los Enrfquez modorrea
su sueno estival. Bajo estas b6-
'yedas, conversandO con las cosas
y con las personals que fueron, con
cl esplritu serenado por la emo
ci0n tranquila, gustada gotta go
ia, como 81 fuera aqua corriente de
manantial, Sc oye Ell rodar de los
siglos, y nos damos cata de 10
eterno y de los permanente y de
10 que sabe hurtarse a 10 tempo
raj y 10 transitorio.
EStas catedrales de Palencia,
de Burgos, de Avila, son, con ell
Romancero, la epopeya viviente
de la raza. Rezuman entusiasmo,
generOsidad y brio. Las gentes Sc
superan a 81 mismas en- un anhelo
de idealidad. iViejas catedrales
de Castillo. Camposantos de que
rreros, como ID. .Jer0nimo, ell que
"atorgaba las primeras feridas''
en- las batallas, a la vera del Milo
Cid ell de Vivar; camposantos de
princesas lejanas y rubias- doila
Blanca, doiia Dulce, dOila COstan
cica, dOila LeOnOr- que dejan hue
Has de eternidad ell un romance
an0nimo; camposantos de senoras
beatas, como esta buena dola
Ines, que cede todas sus ropas pa
ra la construction de las capillas
absidales; estos temples son vene
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28
Un Viaje por Castillo
Sensaclones Palenrinas

xOrable-. Y las puertas recien
temente abiertas del mas puro
gusto espanol, la huella del Rena-
cimiento penetrando por los entire
sijos de la liturgia, para ahogar-
Ia. ;.
Las ocho. Las ochO ell la cate
dral de Palencia, doce golpes ar
gentinOs, musicales, melad1a de
cristal EN- un jardfn de otono, ru1
do de fuentes parleras Ell paramo
que tiene sed. La luz muriente
Sc va refejando, diluyendo, apa-
gando en- las ventanas absidales
de a basfiica de San Antol1n. Hay
luces verdes, amarillas, blancas de
leche, aiiiles, rojas, que llenan de
matices las sombras pOstreras de
la tarde que van despojando de ella
ridad a las b6vedas. Una lampa-
rilla de aceite ilumina un Santo
Cristo en- una capilla solitaria.
Tornan a ta1er las ocho; dentro
de la iglesia, Sc repiten los tOnos
musicales que conciertan con la
voz grave y sonora de otros TAM
dos que descienden, pausadamen-
! tie, de la torre. Cantan unOs CHI
quillos; Sc oye un coche; olmos las
campanitas de las mOnjas del
AsilO. =. :
Palencia: remanso de quietud !;
muchachas guapas; pueblo quieto,
cIaro, decorOso, que no Sc afana
Dor vivir demasiado, que no Sc es
tremece oyendo ell rufdo de los te-
lares de sus mantas. Aqui, en- la
catedral, he pasadO una bora inc
fable, que alg1n dia cantara den
tro de mi corazon como cant0 aque
IlIa alondra que oyo Julieta en- We
roma, al separarse de los brazos
del moro que dej6 ell amor por las
caricias de la muerte.
Jose SGncheS ROids.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28

70 inagotable de emoci6n y de fe.
La catedral es como la Casa del
Pueblo de la Edad Media; todos
llevan a la piedra, al arco,a la oil
va a la b0veda, al trfptico, algo de
su ritmO y de su vibraci0n perso-
males ante ell dolor y ante ell amor:
las dos razones supremas de la vi
da Y de la muerte. Estas catedra
les son solemnes e intimas a la
vez; hablan a los sentidos y dan el
sentido de la abstraction y de la
eternidad al que las contempla con
pureza desligada de livianos in
tereses subalternos. Y la sensa-
ci6n postrera- igrata sensaci6n
para ell espiritu del hombre! = de
como la emoci0n es ell rOce de la
eternidad sobre las alas del esp1-
Iritu.
iCatedral de Palencia, y como
reposa EN- tu recinto 10 que hay
en- mi de hombre y de angel, en-
esta grata saxon; como refrescas
| Y hace correr aguas que fueron es
tancadas; como me dejas DIR los
ecos de las generaciones que te la
braron, los sollozOs de los peniten
tes que Sc disciplinaron ante tus
Cristos, las esperanzas de amor y
de vida que han puesto estas moci
tas, Y sus abuelas y las abuelas de
elias, a los pies de tus virgenes can
dorosas Y castellanas! Este re
tablo flamenco del trascOrO, con ell
obispo que sc ofrece la Santa Ma
ria, Y los paisajes dulces, lejanos
v verdes de Flandes, y la piedad
mezclada al estruendo de los Fon
secas, son sensaciOnes que para
siempre flo en- la eternidad el
suave pincel del artista que traza-
ra estas escenas. Y las celOslas de
la capilla de dOiia Urraca, algo
que ola permanencia al sabor leo
nes sobre ell rodar del tiempo-ine
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28
Entradas:--

Entradas:--
Vapor americana Wathawa, de
la isla.
Goleta americana G. ]. Harris,
de Charleston.
,jeSuarh :-
Vapor americana .Wathawa,
para Cuba.
Operaciones de buque5 costeros
en- puerto:
Maria Belen, Aguadilla y Maya
giez
Marina, San Pedro Macoris
Vapores de Travesia.
Vapor Caracas. No hay avi-
so de salida de New York.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucr.
Vapor frances Caravelle. Sc
espera en- este puerto de un mo-
mento a otro.
Consigs., Behn Brothers.
Vapor Infanta Isabel. Debe
llegar a San Juan en- la primera
quincena de noviembre.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izquier-
do.
Vapor cubano Santiago de Gu
ba. Ell 29 del corriente llegara
de Habana Y escalas de su ruta
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sues.
Vapor americana Ponce. Salit
aver de New York para nuestro
puerto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28
MOVIMIENTO MARITIMO 4

Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. SIS.
Co.
Vapor Brazos. No hay toda-
via aviso de salida.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co. '5
Vapor Coamo. Ha, debido sa-
lir de New York, pero esta pen
|diente de salida a causa de la
huelga.
Vapor P. de Satrustegui. Lie
CARA procedente de Espaiia del
81 del corriente mes al 1 del en-
trante noviembre en- viaje para
'Habana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
BUENA OPORTUNIDAD
Sc cede un fresco y ventilado
plsO en- la calle de la FOrtaleZa,
siempre que Sc compren los nue.
bles que estan en- magnificos es-
tadO.
Allen 81, Edo. piso. TelefOnO
7S9 rOjO.
| -
AGENTE VIAJERO
Con cOnOcimientOs vastOs en-
todos los ramos del cOmerciO, in
cluso automobiles, solicita en-
pleo.
Agente, Box 38. Ponce
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28
Ell MEJOR MONUMENTO A
JOSE DE DIEGO
STiene usted uno de sus libros?

STiene usted uno de sus librOs?
ST admira usted sinceramente
la obra del gran portorriqueiio,
es porque la conoce por sus libros
amirables.
Si no ha leido usted las obras
del poeta immortal, del politico
ilustre, del orador glorioso, debe
apresurarse a pagar este tribute
a la memoria esclarecida del pa
triota.
El mejor monumento que pue-
de erigirse a la memoria de un
hombre de Letras es hacer que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28

las ediciones de sus libros sean
copiosas. Ell espiritu luminoso
de un poeta, de un escritor, de
un oradolH HHive en- sus libros.
ComprdS Susted los libros de Jo-
sc de Diego.
Cantero, Fernandez & Ca, pue
de ofrecerle ep su establecimien-
to de libreria, las siguientes
obras:
POmarrOsas. Ejemplar.
Encuadernaci6n colorado. .$1.00
Encuadernaci6n amarillo. OBS
Encuadernaci6n en- rdstica. O.75
JOyillOs.
Encuadernado ............ 0.95
En- rustica .............. O.65
Cantos de Rebeldia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

marched west on Third street, coming
down Twentieth avenue to Superior
street, where they stopped on a vacant
lot opposite from the present Sloan
building. The police saw the men
marching along Third street and
waited for them between Garfield and
Seventeenth avenues West on Micti-
gan street. Learning that they had
stopped on Twentieth avenue. for a
meeting the police, under Captain Nc
Laughlin.~ marched west on Michigan
street. When they reached point
half way between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth avenues the strikers ad-
journed their meeting and continued
to march east from Twentieth avenue.
When they saw the police they hooted
and jeered at: them.:' .....
Police Challenged Them.
Captain Mclaughlin raised his
police club in reply and shouted:
"Come on, we'll fix you." That was
enough. The fireworks started and
rocks came like an avalanche in the
direction Of the police who ran For
cover. For the first 80 minutes Of
the riot the strikers had the better Of
it. The police were armed with re-
volvers, and rocks thrown from Su-
perior street seemed to carry farther
than the bullets from the revolvers
of the police, who were firing from
Michigan street. Finally rifles and
shotguns were furnished the police by
business and professional men who
had them in their stores and offices,
and when these were brought into
play the riot soon ended.
AS I remember it at least two men
were mortally wounded, one an 49,
year-old boy who was but an on
locker. Several others we're seriously
woundc7 a?l were. hustled away by
their f. c:>. r-~-lxers. A large num-
Der of men re arrested, including
many leaders IN the knights Of Labor
movement who had nothing whatever
to do with the trouble, but not one
was convicted. The riot in all prob
ability could have been averted if
Captain Mclaughlin had shown more
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
BY W. e. M'EWEN.

It may be truthfully said that the
labor movement Of Duluth had its
origin in that part Of the city known
as tho West End. Local lodges of the
big four railroad brotherhoods were
formed there several years before
there were any other unions in Du-
luth. The. knights of Labor, too, had
strong local assembly, meeting IN
its own hall located on the northwest
corner of Seventeenth avenue West
and Michigan street.
This section of the city was then
known as Rice's Point. The railroad
station bore the name. and it was as
separate and distinct from the town
proper as is Fond du Lac from Du-
luth today. It was a. long journey by
wagon road up town, for that was
before the Point Of Rocks" was cut
away, and before the "Hollow," where
Brtdgeman & Russell's plant is now
located was filled. Then on the way
to town there was another climb be-
ginning near Eleventh avenue and de-
scending again near Eighth avenue
landing in mud puddle on Superior
street. It was good hours ride
by horse and wagon. An automobile
can now travel between the same
points in five minutes.
Workingmen Predominate.
Workingmen and their families
make up the vast majority Of the
residents Of the West End. 1t was
so from the beginning. I can remena-
Der when I could count all the houses
west: Of the Point of Rocks" to
Oneota on the fingers Of my two
hands, I carried a newspaper route
| for the Daily Tribune in my early
boyhood and the total subscription
| list west of Twelfth avenue. down
! Garfield avenue and on the hillside
| did not exceed a. Later: when the
Daily News was founded, the list ran
| to approximately 100. The Herald list
! IS years ago from Eighth avenue west
to the western end of the city. incluc.-
ing Rice's Point, according to an old
route book I still have in my possess
sion, was. 80. 1t now requires the
services of a good nlany 'newsboys to
serve the territory I once covered
with the morning and evening papers.
| =. b. a. -. strike.
| It was my associations with West
End railroad men in my boyhood days
that led me into the labor movement.
I remember the strike of the engi-
neers on the c. B. & @. in 1887. 1t
did not affect the railroad men in this
section, but they were all strong
brotherhood men and during the
strike it was the main topic of discus
sion wherever they congregated. A
number of engineers and fireme1
lived in. our home and as most OF
them received the monthly magazines
Of the B of L. E. and the B. Of L. F.,
and reading matter was none too
plentiful in those days, I: read with
youthful zeal all: that they contained
| from cover to cover.
So whenever "a strike occurred my
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
SOME REC0LLECT|0NS OF EARLY
LAb0RM0vEMENT IN WEST END
Railroad Men Were First to Or ganze- Of Labor Had
Temple Of Their 0wn.Story Of Riot Of July g. 1889Aead.
quarters During L. R. U. StrIke-.Honle Of Unions Now +

sympathies went out to labor as na-
turally as water ran down hill. There
were many strikes among common
laborers and sawmill workers in the
West End during the Eighties and
they were conducted with a spirit that
makes present day industrial disputes
seem tame. In the summer Of 1889
a riot occurred. between Garfield and
Eighteenth avenue West. on Michigan
and Superior streets. to which was
an interested eye witness. that makes
my hair stand straight every time I
think OF 1t.
Riot at Rice's Point.
Common labor was paid at tho rate
of $3.50 day throughout the city.
It was at a. time when Duluth was
booming. The city was spending con-
siderable money in public improve
ments and there was much work
among private employers. There were
more jobs than there were men,. and
naturally labor expected wages to rise
because Of the unusual demand for
laborers Workingmen were becona-
ing discontented: employers stub
,bornly resisted all demands for higher
wages and on July 1. 1889. a number
Of laboreis employed at sewer work
threw down their shove1s and stated
that they would not resume work
until they were paid 50 day. The
little strike spread to every portion
Of the city. 1t hit all the sawnills
on Rice's Point and in the West End.
All city street and sewer work was
J. stopped. The tie-up was complete.
The next day Joseph Wolf. the city
contractor, succeeded in inducing a
number of men to go to work ON a
sewer between Garfield and Seven
teenth avenues West on Michigan
street, paying them $1.75 a day.
Started for the Job. =.
The strikers were not satisfied with
a raise Of IS cents a day and they
determined to 60 in a body to the
sewer job on Michigan street and
stop the men from working. They
held meeting on a vacant lot up
town on the site where the CONNER
cial club building is now located. A
| number of red hot speeches were
| made and it was voted to march to
the West End and stop Joe VOLTS
GAL .TWO-Some Recollection
LABOR WORLD SPECIAL
r., '-.1@:1 @sa.ss!1sSs3GSEC. : ~ 49,.
| work. This was on July 3. They
marched west on First street: and
came pouring down the hill in great
| mum bers at Sixteenth avenue. When
| they reached Michigan street line
of policemen stretched across Gar
field avenue from curb to curb fired
volley of shots in the air and scat
tered the strikers. =.
Marched Over Hilltop.
The next day was the Fourth. and
| the day was spent in celebrating. On
the fifth several indignation meet
ings were held. At noon on the sixth
a big meeting was held up town on
} the same vacant lot and it was voted
! to make another attempt to stop Joe
VOLTS men. The strikers this time
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

The workingmen voters Of the
Fifty-eighth district have been
sending e. r.. Ribenack to the
legislature for several years. Last
year he was elected te the senate.
He couldn't have served his dis
trict so long IL he did not merit
the support of his constituents.
His labor record is a good one,
and he can always be depended
upon to vote On every measure
in accordance with his honest
convictions. He was a staunch
supporter of state insurance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

TURN TO NEXT! PAGE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
SPORTS
LocAL-RY WIRE

close by getting out of trouble at the twenty fifth. sinking a beautiful l"- foot putt after Jacohy's putt stopped for his opponent
 In the first IS holes the first was halved in par three. Then Whitney took the next five holes in a row. fie lost the seventh. but halved the next two Whitney was out in 39. against 4S for Jacoby. Whitney played stellar golf going to the tenth, on which lie got a birdie four A beautiful ap- proach to within 10 feet of the cup from where he holed out gave him q birdie three on the eleventh. Jacooy played these two hoies in par. The twelfth was halved in lives Whitney won the thirteenth in four and the next two were halved in fours.
 Whitney won the sixteenth in four, Jaceby missing two butts. The seven- teenth was halved in threes and Whit ney's putting won the eighteenth in four. giving him a margin of up ir the morning round.
 In the afternon round the two halved the first in threes Whitney then shot a birdie three on the sec ond, going 10 up. The third was halved in lives and Whitney made a birdie on the fifth, going II up. The fifth and sixth were halved and Whit ney won the seventh, to g. winch gave him the match, 12 up and II to go.
 Whitney out ss5, 445. 4-2s Jacoby ont 345 545 5-31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
Whitney Wins Dixie Golf Title
Willard's Hopes Depend On
 7oughness of His Stomach
Jack Will Have to Work Champions Solar Pexu for
 Jess Keeps His Head Far Out of Opponents Reach
By JAMES J. coRnErr

No championship clash ever has been surrounded with more ifs" and ''buts'' than the July affair between Jess Will lard and Jack Dempsey.
 It is a fight without parallel in ring history: a clash that introduces situa- uons without precedent. It's super man, ancient as fighters go, pitted against a cyclonic and gloriously youthful fighter: it's warrior with years of inactivity tehind him against one who has battled almost constantly for more than two years; giant who never has been knocked off his feet, faces man who has dropped into unconsciousness prac- tically his every foeman.
 The situation is unique.
 If it were the Jess Willard of Havana days who goes into the ring on Inde- pendence Day, then the almost unani- nous choice would be Willard. For on the day that Jess battered Johnson from the heavyweight throne he was in con dition so superb that no living man could have taken his measure
 But the Jess Willard of today seems to be far different person, according to experts who watched him in 1915 and who have been in daily attendance at his Toledo camp. It's slower Willard, they say, a more awkward one, man who hasn't the same superb defense, who punches a little slower and who is some what ia. and seems to tire rather easily when the pace becomes gruelling.
 Despite what his critics say about the less of speed and certain evidences of flabbness. both inside and out, Willard claims that he will be in tip-top shape by July f. That is possible. Tiff he Is anywhere near to Havana condition he certainly will size up as something of Gibraltar. even when opposed by even so splendid ringman as Dempsey
 But if Willard isn't in shape to stand the pace-if he can't take the battering like he used to-if he tires under the strain, then those handicaps offset his natural advantages in height, reach and poundage and Dempsey's task of beating him does not size up as hopeless
 STOMACH VITAL PART
 Victory for Wilard-or defeat-depends very largely upon how we'll his stomach can stand up under the battering It is the stomach of fighter that is first to crumple under the attack of age. Back in the old days the stomach of Willard was truly concrete affair. A score of men smashed him there, not once but a dozen times. They hoped to cause a sag there and the resultant lowering of Willard's jaw to point where they could hit it. But none ever brought more than a slight vince from the champion.
 If Willard's stomach Is as wonderful now in throwing off blows as it was in 1915, then Dempsey's dream of cham pionship never may come true. For if Dempsey can't hurt Willard by body punching he can't reach his jaw be- cause Willard's stance is such that he keeps his head far out of reach from overhaul punches.
 Jack is going to make the stomach his target, that's a certainty. If he can hurt Willard there he knows he can cause the champion to assume something