davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12

burg, is at home with his parents,
recuperating from recent spell of
illness.
Miss Fay DeShiclds, Of Spartanburg,
spent the Weekend with her sister,
Miss Laura DeShields.
Miss Grace DcShiclds, Of Lander col
j. NJ. DcShiclds.
Mrs. G. l.. Waldrcp, Mrs. Willie Fow-
Ter, Misses DeShillds and Miss Paul
inc Waldrcp attended the teachers
meeting Saturday, ut Laurens.
Mrs. Harper Higgins, Of Union, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Higgins.
The announcement Of the engage
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12

brother, Paul Wolfe, with two Of their
friends from Anderson, were visitors
in their home community Sunday and
were the guests Of Mrs. J. II. Burgess
and Miss Ollie May Taylor.
Mr.. II. NJ Johnson is the first this
season, to kill fine porker.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12

found, and that the undersigned will
apply to the said Watts Mill Company,
at it's place Of business, at Laurens, S.
c., on the goth day of Nov, 1919, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, for new certificate to
be issued in lieu Of said lost certificate.
MRS. HARRIET J. MAYER.
Oct. Is, 1919. 15,6t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
DIALS NEWS.


Dials, Nov. 10.-Thc school at this
place opened Monday morning, Nov.
3rd, with Miss Cecil Owings princi-
pal and Miss Alva Stoddard as pri
mary teacher. The attendance was
large, and under such a strong corps
Of teachers the friends and patrons
feel sure there will be a continuation
Of the success that marked the school
work last term, this being Miss Ow-
ings' second term at Dials and while
ii is Miss Stoddard's first, she comes
we'll recommended, so the prospect
could hardly be other than bright for
the coming session.
Miss Matte Simmons. Of Grccnvillc,
was the weekend guest Of her mother,
Mrs. H. Y. Simmons
Mr.. and Mrs julius Curry. Miss Lou
isc and Master Gene Curry, were the
guests Saturday night Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskell Gray.
Miss Pearl Henderson, who is at
tending Limestone College, Gaffncy,
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
Mr. Marvin Harris, OF Charleston,
is enjoying tcn-days visit with his
Parc"'S' Mr. ana MIS-. II. ". llafrlS.
MISS Lilly lhomasoh returned TO
Warrior Sunday afternoon, after
spending the Weekend with homcfolks
mere.
MF. l. VI. o"lhSS' VINO is 'cachinS
"'loo' he"r i'ei'"'t"oilNi'Ic, accom-
P''l'eo ny MS friend MI. Guess OF
ilSersVilic' spent several days here
i'Ic"'l!' 'H' SucSI Oh holl'eloIkS.
MIS- -N'ec' Nc' All ana MISS cara
'' "'' 'P'''' ''''''' ""ES ''S' N'ck
=" 10 III N'''"N ~
~ am" "'9' '''''eH' Ai'''S''ohS' OIL
, 'r.i' '"'.'' ''o''o'H ; vi
'''" i''''''S
- 'po'''''7 7o''''
u'", - ~, '' ~ '''' 7''S' o' 'icr
-,
~. -,
''''''
t,. I
o ia,
dov ,,i ao,; s.,.
uooa a,a ~.
~, ,o,
u io, ~, -, ,
rrbo nosto t, D. :, ,1
~. .
a. ,,o .e.; 90 ~ Ir, c.,
Y,,ro,;,o ro,foo ,,.,;o,,
in Greenwood Nr proo,,. ioa
,,;tb hi,, ~, 30 a.. ~.
tho bistor,, ofA,o oho ~, ,.,,:,
b,s o,,,,, hoo,, 49, 49,; ;,,,.
no hoe ao r.;o
tbo u,;sh 90 -, ~,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
NOTICE OF LOST STOCK.
State of South Carolina,
County OF LaurcnS.

Notice is hereby given that Ccrtifi-
cate No. l05 for one Cd share of the
Second Preferred Stock of Watts Mills,
Watts Mills, s. c., of the par value Of
SlooO0, issued on the 18th day Of
March, 1916, to Harriet j. Maeyr, has
been lost or DESTROYED, and cannot be
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
LAND SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of LalirenS.

IN COUNT UF COMMON PIFJNS.. +
NJ. S. Bailey & Son, Plaintiff,
against
Andrew Fuller, Defendant.
Pursuant to a DecrcS of the Court
in the above stated case. will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurens c. H., S. c., on SaleSday in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
With Three-Point Cantilever
Springs New Overland A Seems to
"Sail Over The Roads,

T0HE new Three Point Cantilevcr
Il Springs Of Overland 4, by their special
construction and design, protect car and
passengers from ordinary road jolts. Bump
ing, twisting, swaying and vibrating are
wonderfully lessened. The blows Of the
road seldom reach you. There is less ten
dency to bodily fatigue after long rides.
The springs of Overland attached at
the ends Of a 130inch Springbase give the
fore possible only with cars of long wheel
base and great weight, yet Overland retains
the light weight and economy advantages of
1O0-inch wheelbase
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12

Three-Point Cantilever Springs protect
the car from the hammering and wear of road
blows. They lengthen its life and reduce
upkeep costs.
Equipment Of Overland 4 is dependable
and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and
Lighting to Iillotson Carburetor.
250,000 miles Of test have made the
strength and endurance of this car matter
of record
See Overland 4 at the first opportunity.
Ask for booklet. Overland 4 Touring, S845;
Roadster, S845; Coupe. S1325; Sedan, S1375.
Prices f. O. b. Toledo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-20
THE JITNEY STILL JITS

Recent articles on the war taA
lust levied on soft drinks, confec-
tions, etc., have given rise to some
misunderstanding, and the VIM
wrigley, Jr, Company issues
statement to the effect that the 3
per cent tax on chewing gum does
NOT affect the retail dealer or the
consumer. Mr.. Wrigley explains
that the manufacturers stand this
tax, and there should be NO
CHANGE in the price charged you
for your package of Wrigley's Spear
mint, Doublemint of Juicy Fruit. In
other words; the jitney still iits'
Thanks, Mr.. Wrigley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-20
ole
Peoples Fofun,
TAXPAYER GIVES
FURTHER COMMENT

Ed. Tidings: see that G. s.
Butler does not like my comment
on the park. He thinks | should not
publish my complaint to the world.
Well, II he will inquire from strang-
ers who visit the park, and compare
II with other cities, he will find 1t
Is about time for some one to raise
a kick. | am not a knocker, far
from 1t. | realize the Importance OF
that park to Ashland. People are
now coming here every day on &C
count of 1t. The park has been stead
lily going down for two years. Last
year 1t was on account Of lack OF
water. What is the excuse this
year? Whatever the park board say
/ am going to keep up my knock
ing until either the park Is kept as
1t should be or we have another board
to manage 1t. do not believe that
any park board should neglect so i'm
portant a thing as the Ashland park.
And anybody who has eyes to see
can see that 1t is being let run down.
AS far as my criticism on one OF the
park boards personal property q
do not need mention his name be-
cause any school kid in town can
tell who / am talking about) l
know, and everybody else knows,
that he loses so cents on the dollar
of rents that he could get If he
fixed up his property. But, that is
his personal affair. However, when
It comes TO applying the same meth
cd to the upkeep Of my property, as
my agent, (for as a heavy taxpayer
/ consider the park my property /
draw the line. I am willing to pay
enough taxes to keep the park up
nicely and If the agent will not do
that / want another agent. The park
is the biggest thing Ashland has by
long odds and It should be kept
beautiful all the year round, at what
ever cost. Whatever is worth doing
at all is worth doing well. | want
that park clean, properly watered'
the lawns moved when they should
be and the dandelions kept down,
and | am going to keep bowling un-
til 1t is done. AS far as my yard is
concerned, / defy any man to find a
dandelion going to seed in 1t. !
keep them down because | know If
not kept down they will take any
place in three years. Next year it
will cost twice as much money to rid
the park of them as IL would have
taken to keep them down this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-20
SOLDIERS WIVES
MAY GO TO EUROPE

After June 15 the inhibition
against granting passports to wives
or mothers of American officers and
enlisted men who may wish to go to
Europe will be removed.
1t was announced by the state de-
partment that wives and mothers
who take advantage of this oppor-
tunity will not be able to return to
the United States within six months.
This time limit is set to prevent con-
gestion in transportation facilities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is a purely local event.
1t took place in Ashland.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizens word;
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about
Endorsed by unknown people.
Mrs. E. Il. Heath, S55 b St., Ash
land, says: when | have used
Doans Kidney Pills for a dull ache
across my kidneys, | have always
been relieved of the trouble. am
glad to recommend Doan's to my
friends for / know they are very re-
liable and can't be equaled for KID
eny trouble"
Price, 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Heath had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-20
WILLING WORKER COM
MENTS ON PARK

MENTS ON Pallh
Editor Tidings;
AS a laboring man | think | can
throw some light on the park situa-
tion. The trouble is that there are
not men enough employed in the park
to properly keep it up. Jim Gal
braith is doing as well as any living
being could do with the number of
men he has to do the work. The
reason there are not more men at
work in the park is on account of
the stingy policy of the park board.
They are trying to hire men at $3.50
a day while everybody else is paying
from $500 to $3.50 per day and
they can't get the men at the price
l am now working every day as $500
per day. They wanted me to go TO
work in the park, but no living man
can work at $3.50 and pay the prices
for living that he now has to pay
and clothe, school and feed family,
The park board say, | understand,
that they cannot pay better wage
because the council would not allow
as much money as was needed for the
work. Others say the council gave
them all the money they asked. !
do not know which is right. l do
know that the president of the park
board is the stingiest man in town
about paying for labor. He won't
hire man unless he can get him for
so cents to $1.00 a day less than any
-------------------
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-20

Continued on page six)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-20
"Geis.!t'' Crops
Then 10 The Danaa!
Goodnight to Com Pains-Cerns
Peel Of With "Gc.s-IG."

"say, girls, you can laugh at
tight shoes, or damp. corn-pulling
on the soles Of your feet, corns be.
tween the toes. hard and 3of. corDs,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-20
ASHLAND CREAMERY

am kicking because the park board
is wasting my money by letting them
go to seed. | am not coming before
the park board with my troubles. 1t
should be everybody's trouble to see
that the park is kept up and If the
Tidings will print my letters l will
not quit until that is accomplished.
TAXPAYER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-20
NAVAL SQUADRON TO
TOUR PACIFIC COAST

Word was received in Portland
Friday from Washington that the
naval squadron which will tour the
Pacific coast ports soon. will be sent
in part to Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-20

Strahorn road favored. klamath
Falls has faith and promises assis-
tance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-20
2,325,000 DE LAVAL
SEPARATORS
IN DAILY USE THE WORLD OVER

IN DAILY USE THE WORLD OVER
Wherever grass grows and cows
are milked, you will find the De La
val the favorite cream separator.
More De Lavals are in use than
all other makes combined.
The De Laval is time tested. 1t
was the pioneer cream separator in
1878 and has led in popularity and
sales for forty years.
It's the worlds standard cream
cenarator
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-20

Astoria plant receives big order
to make 60 propeller wheels for for
eign shipment.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2a 1919
SMALL STANDING
 ARMY-MARCH
Continued From Page One) Small Trained Army imperative


 Tt is, accordingly, one of the very important lessons of this war that reasonable provision and a sound mili- tary policy demand that there shall be at all times available for immediate use a sufficient trained and organized force to insure, in connection with our fixed coast defenses, that no probabl or possible enemy can ever seize great strategic base on our coast. With such a base in his possession, it is not inconceivable that he could, within short time, land a sufficient number of fully equipped troops to seize and hold, by establishing line of defense not incomparable in length with that held by the Germans on the western front. an area including such an ap- preciabie portion of the resources and wealth of the country as to result in consequences of incalculable moment to the nation.
 Obviously such an attacking force will be at it's weakest during the period It IS attempting to land it's army onour shores. During this period only will it be possible to nullify any numerical superiority Of troops that he may bring to bear by the resistance of a trained and organized force of relatively small size. Only by the provision of such force can we be assured that we shall De able to utilize to full advantage our greatest military asset by gaining the tune required to develop our resources and to organize an army which will be adequate to any contingency.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
To Every Loyal
 Man and Woman

To stand up for united America in the crisis which the country faces to line up on the side of the Flag and of rue loyal citizens of the land tor the preservation of whose ideals thousands of her best young gave their lives, great meet ing will be held at the high school auditorium this afternoon at o'clock.
 At that hour Frederick Vining Fisher, assistant national director of the United Americans, in a ringing address, the theme of which will be "The Supreme Crisis of America, will sound the rallying call to Phoenix and all Arizona to join, man, woman and child, without regard to class or creed in a great organization for the fufiIlment of the ideals on which the union founded, and to make futile all insidious efforts to disrupt it. Everybody is in- vited to this meeting, which will be entirely free
 The City band will play in the auditorium, be- ginning at 2:30 There will be collection or call for funds, patriotism being the keynote of the occasion.
 Frederick Vining Fisher is a wonderful speaker and what he has to say this afternoon will be we'll worth hearing. This call to everyone to line up on the side of his country should be needed by every good American. The meeting begins promptly at 3 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
QUARTER BILLION |S ASKED BY WEST FUR
 |RR|GAT |0N NEEDS

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov, 22,-With the selection of an executive commit tee and officers for the newly formed western states reclamation association and definite adoption of request that congress appropriate s250,000,000 for the completion of projects under way and the building of others which have been planned, the irrigation conference called by Governor D. W. Davis of Idaho to consider the vests irrigation needs, was adjourned here late today. Delegates to the number of 156 from thirteen states have been in attend ance
 Governor Davis was named the first president of the western states recla- nation association which was formed to push irrigation legislation before congress and W. W. Mcdowell of Butte, lieutenant governor of Mon tana, first vice e-president. Each of the thirteen states represented at the con. ference have selected or will choose from their delegates which attended the conference, one man to be a mem. Der of the executive committe of the association.
 Among the members so far namei are: Colorado, Fred L. Lucas; Texas, R. F. Burges, Fl Paso; Arizona, Sims Ely, Phoenix; New Mexico, Francis G. Tracy. Carlsbad.
 Forty thousand dollars to be used for upkeep of the association and carrying forward of work recon. mended by the conference will be raised at once by popular subscription in the various states. Sums to be raised at once by popular subscription in the various states. Sums to be raised in each state have been appor- tioned as follows
 California, Idaho. Montana. Texas. Utah and Washington, s40o0 each: Colorado, Nevada and Oregon, s3,000 each; Arizona, New Mexico and Wv oming s2,000 each and Nebraska s1, ,000
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
ENTOMDED MINERS
 STILL BREATHING

WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 22.-Com munication was established today by rescuers with P. H. Grant and Emil Sayko, miners, who were entombed in a cave-in in the Gold Hunter mine here week ago and believed for sey- eral days to be dead.
 Through holes SIilled in rock with diamond drills, the rescuers were able to converse with the improsaned min CTS and to pass them food. Grant and Sayko said they had conserved the food they took into the mine in their dinner pails and had been without anything to eat only three days. It was thought their final release could not be effected before three or four days.
 James Collins and Jacob Delmar. members of a rescue party, who were buried by a second cave-in yester- dav- were taken out aliva=eartv tndau
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
DAIRY TALKS
Keep the heifer calves and build up a dairy herd. The price of cows is going up.
No. 50
 cattle.

In our "Dairy Talks" we have repeatedly urged dairy men to conserve the dairy herds by keeping all heifer calves, in order, not only to develop larger herd, but better herd.
 Some time ago we quoted facts and figures showing that there was shortage over the en- tire world of dairy cattle, and that if mich herds were not built up and more dairy cows developed there would be such shortage of dairy products as to entail a real hardship upon all of the people.
 The department of agriculture has again sent out bulletins urging that dairy herds be greatly enlarged so that this condition might be obviated.
 At certain seasons of the year a great many farmers are pressed for money and as there is always ready market for cattle, the tempta- ton to sell the cattle arises and is too often n- dulged. Let us again urge all farmers with young stock to keep them and not sell them in any circumstances. If the farmer is short of feed he should secure additional forage even though he might have to borrow the money to do so Every day that heifer lives, adds to her value, therefore temporary need should be provided for in som other manner than by selling dairy stock. There should be in the Salt River Valley next year several thousands more dairy cows in order to pro- vide for the normal demand for milk products, and it is only by each farmer raising as many head of cattle as possible, that this can be done.
 Several of our leading dairymen are spend- ing good money every month to raise their heifer calves for they realize that in year or two at most, there will be such big demand tor cows, that cows will be shipped from other states to supply the demand. Quite naturally prices will be high and these far-sghted men will reap the big profits from their young cows, if they desire to sell.
 Cotton growers realize that they must have the fertilizer developed by dairy herd. and the further enrichment of diversified crops in order to successfully raise cotton. Much of the income derived from the sale of cotton will be invested in dairy cows, in the next year or two, inasmuch as some of the land which has been cropped to cotton is already beginning to show the effects of continuous cotton cropping.
 Now IS the time to embark in the dairy business. Every single individual farm should carry herd of cows in proportion to the acreage in the ranch.
 Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business.
 Our farm experts are practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters They will be glad to as- sist any farmer or dairyman free of charge.
 Call, write or phone Intelligence Department
 Pacific Creamery Co.
 237 North Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Approximately 75,00O,o00 gallons of molasses are used annually in the manufacture of feeds
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Shoe soles with aluminium or iron coverings were worn by Germans dur ing the war.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

There is a pack of playing cards in the British museum said to be more than 1000 years old.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Old King Coal is being supplanted gradually by the increased use of oil and the cheaper grades of Ignite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
SUSPECTED SLAYER
BACK TO JAIL AGAIN
judge orders ~ Campbell Ia Hc
Held nv polio" Until Brain ~
animation IL Completed.


Hearing on the hah"a" r"rphn pc
lotion Of Cy Campbcu held In IA"
rliy inf p.ptl,, a., i,,r,,,g,tI,, ma
.'.. .'.n
W. ~" !'"""''' "'H'h "' ~ "''"'
who died last Saturday presumably
from the cffrots ~ an o.erdo4e ~
,,,,,,,t,, ~. .,.rI d, ,,..,.,,,... ,y
'''h' ''i''hu D. '"''. '' ''H''''
court TnWsdhy The defendant wtH
rruitgdrl t1 f.,. ,,.fniy ~ chief ~
p.I.,. ,.,..,i.. a.. ,.. ,..,..
..,',,. ''' W - "'''" ''' '"' NV
.''h. l"i'u''". "17 found lying
n ','' weeds DO Ih' I'hF 'l ~ "'f'h
'''. .Nil' avenue Ina. nt.I.l|F un
'nE DO 'n un'nr7.Inu| ,'"l|'H. w."
~. ''"'n z" o." polio" static. Nh".'
I''."l.i was u.r' lni ib' utu
''.H'l TO-" street fpf '.rn' hours .u
'" 'ii'f' lg work. H'i ilr effect NJ
roo hIuE Ih' n1u I.'l "nNn Do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

am pioneer worker here / have
been in Tulsa for 80 years and have
always worked for those things that
we're FOR Tuisu'e good worked for
prohibition ana / nave voted iu the
school elections Sow / ann Ead ,o
sEy have don" my small par, IN
getting good water FOR Tulsa
Mrs. Arthur H. Crayer president
- mo Tulsa civic league V1H down
town all day visiting the different
ypiirg precincts She said the Wom-
en- had great part ynd they pOlled
the HtToUgo-' vote they have ever
cast in an election here Mrs Draycr
said the women who did not vote
used their Influence for On" bond
uropos!tIon with tho men IN their
homes The women Of the cts
stood FOR Spayinaw. said Mrs era
yer TT was most graufyirE 10 see
them down at the voting precIncis
early doing what thry could for the
bond iisue.' 8he continued.
The conccneus of opinion is that
TulsAns are awake 10 the Interest
shown by - women There are
many who know when the good
women of 1 CRY come out and take
q firm stand for a civic isHu". or any
project that lies ctoac 10 their eta.
rel the house-rhAt IL must be
rEht
Voting tho bonds ,or good water
waS riFht and right prevailed. as %
always does
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
JAPANESE DENY ENTERING
INTO PACT WITH. GERMANS

WASHINGTON. July io.--At no
time sin@ tho beginning ~ tho
world war has the Japanese govern
ment sought to enter into any treaty
relations with Germany and neither
has any OF its agents entertained
any propositions OF that character.
II was said today at the Japanese
embassy.
ESistonos Of n secret treaty between
Germany and Japan under which
Japan was TO share with Germany
her special concessions and priv
ileEes In China In combination with
Russia. was reported In Il recent
press dispatch from budapest quot
ing a wireless report from Moscow
This report was made the subject Of
n resolution introduced yesterday by
Senator Lodge. republican Of MASSa
chusettH, asking the president TO
transmit To the senate copy OF the
alleged treaty and information as to
whether Il had been abroEnted.
state department officials pro
fessed ignorance today OF the eNls-
tence OF such secret pact aH Dc
scribed In the Moscow dispatch.