davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger., 1919-07-26
OPEN LETTER To COUNTY
MEMBERS OF The CHAM.
Der OF COMMERCE

Through the kindness of the Cincin-
natl Chamber of Commerce we are
able to give you daily market quota
tions ON the following commodities
1. Hogs.
2. Cattle.
3. Lambs.
4. Veal Calves.
The Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce has agreed to wire this infor
nation to US at the close of the mar
ket in the morning, and we expect
to receive it between IL and IL o'clock
This information has been secured
as an added beneflt for the county
members of the Chamber of Commerce
and will be cheerfully given them over
the phone upon request, any time af-
ter ~ o'clock each day The quota
tions will also be put in the office at
that time and if you are in town, we
suggest that you stop in at the Cham
! ber of Commerce ana get this infor-
| nation.
The Boar dof Directors in making
this arrangement stated that they
were willing to continue it, providing
the members demonstrated sufficient
interest, so l hope that you will take
advantage of this service.
Any suggestions to meet your in
dividual needs are solicited and we
will endeavor to accommodate you.
| Yours truly,
CARL DODDS,
| Secretary Manager
The public ledger., 1919-07-26

However, the dollar bill still holds
all records for speed In passing from
hand to hand.
The public ledger., 1919-07-26

al chautauqua Rebuilding Of France"
Lieutenant Picard who will THE Re
building
which
Chambers Church
having
and marin the United States
Mr.
Of Y A. America this
clean living the
the
thereafter"
appearing will deliver
Of
and Lieutenant Picard win
The public ledger., 1919-07-26

Having been made in Germany, boil
shevism wouldn't be expected to wear
we'll or long.
The public ledger., 1919-07-26

Nothing Is quite 80 expensive as
some OF these mcney-savlng devices
and schemes.
The public ledger., 1919-07-26

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce DR.. w. S. YAZELL as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Representative from Mason Coun-
ty in the General Assembly of the
State of Kentucky at the August Pri-
mary 1919.
The public ledger., 1919-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce Mr.. c. Calvert Early as a
candidate for Representative from Ma
son county, subject to the action of
the Democratic voters at the August
primary, 1919.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10
OBITUARY.


Mary Anne Elizabeth Rauch (nee
Lybrand) was born Ju5y co. 1925 and
departed this life August IS, 1919, at
the age of 81 years, 2S days. About
1912 she was married to Hilliard
Rauch, who preceded her to the spirit
land in 184S, leaving her with two chill
dren, Joseph E. Rauch and Joan Koon,
now at Sheridan, Ark. She leaves to
mourn one son, one daughter, % grand
children, Is living, eight dead; 90
great-grandchildr all living but one,
five great t-grandchild living;
two sistehs, one IS and one Sc. She
was baptized in infancy and joined
the Lutheran church at ar early age,
and has been a consisten member all
her lie. and attended as long as she
was ab!e to so to church. The com
IauniCn was administered to her IN her
nome oy her pastor after she was at
hicte6. ~. -
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10
THE OLD RELIABLE.

We have in STOCK ald constantly re-
ceiving fresh Supplies OF all OF the
popular old RELAX bic family remedies
or household medicines advertised reg
ularly in The DispatchNews, namely
Tanlac, the master tonic: Doan's Kid
ney and Bladderff2ills, Dodsoa's Liver
Tone, 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. Hill
tons Life for the Liver and Kidneys
No. 2, Foley'S Kidney and Bladder
Pills, Honey and Tar, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy, Stomach
Tablets and Liniment, Rub -My-Tlsm.
Sloan's Liniment, Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, Harlem Oil and Capsules De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills, Rheu-
matism Pills, Kadol Dyspepsia Tablets
and Liquid. Foleys Cathartic Tablets,
Cascarets. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Wine of Cardui, Black Draught,
Electric Brand Bitters, Peruna, Dreco'
DR.. Kings New Discovery. King S
Pills. Scott's Emulsion. Cordial Cod
Liver Oil. P. P. P, S. S. S., B. 3. B.,
Castoria Pierce'S Favorte Prescrlp-
ton, Thader Liver and Blood Syrup
Granger, Ramon, Simmons and ST.
Joseph Liver Medicines and Regulators
and in fact every standard proprietary
remedy Of value will be found here at
the same old prices. Special orders
gladly placed for any new remedies.
Harmon Drug Co.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10
BRING Us YOUR RECIPES.

When you have recipe taken from
your paper, farm journal home meoi-
cal book or given to you, by trleno
or relative bring it to US to fill. Many
such recipes make good, remedies for
man and beast as the ease may be
when they are properly filed. We fill
any prescription from any, doctor. we
use only the best. and ,purest drugs
and our long experience is>a guarantee
Of the best service. Oul-$charges will
be reasonable consistent with qualltF'
We have filled thousands with much
benefit and satisfaction to our pat
rons Harmon Drug CO.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10
PERSONALS.

Messrs. J. X. and I. E. Can't. two
clever men and good citizens from
the Edisto, were in town Monday on
business. They never neglect the
printers.
The inimitable Joe Epting Of Hilton
was in town Monday. We are always
glad TO shake Joe'S hand.
Mr.. S. Rufus Smith from out on Black
Creek was a busienss man here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Thorp of Aiken
were recent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. 8. Barre.
Mrs O. 7. Hendrix and two sons,
Clinton and Clyde, accompanied by Mrs.
c. c. Harmon, spent the weekend IN
Saluda visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. George Gromer, their uncle, re-
turned with them to spend week in
Lexington.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10
NOTICE To CONFEDERATE SOL
DiHRS AND SAILORS.

All Confederate soldiers and Sailors
and widows of such. aS are deceased
(who have reached tn" aGc OF 50 years
and We're married priO" to 1920. OF
the old pension roll. are hereby n"tl-
fed to meet at my Office at Lexington,
s. c.. on the 18th and 25th days of
September. 1919. at 10 O'Clock a. n1.'
and on October 18th and 23rd. ct same
hour. for the purpose Of fling new ap-
plications for future p~nsl"nS. InlS
does not include those who filed appil-
cations this year.
Take notice that there will ." only
these four meetings.
GEO. S. DRAFTS,
Probate Judge Lexington County.
Clerk of County Pension Board.
September Sth. 1919. td
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10

Mr.. 2. ]. Waters was here Saturday
shopping.
Mr.. Huh H Dreher has greatly inn
proved mis- place, recently purchased
on the Augusta road. He will erect
two dwellings, on this tract. one for
himself and one for his son.
Mr.. A. VI. Hall. one Of the pros
porous farmers OF Steedman, was here
Monday
I'VE noticed on the street Monday Mr..
II H. Burly. one of the wide awake
citizens OF Peak
The many friends Of Mr.. E. l.. Win
gard, our ex.-county treasurer. will be
Glad to know that he is hale and hearty
and was here mingling with frlends
recently.
Mr. j. A. Fulmer and sons, John ana
Hilliar6, good farmers from down on
the Edisto, were here Monday.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10
OFF FOR COkER.

Miss Mary Sue Roof leaves in re"
days for Coker College, where she has
been elected a teacher in the school.
Her friends are glad to know that she
has attained the high honor of being
elected as a regular teacher of music
in her alma mater.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10
TOTICE TO PUBLIC.

My son. Dewey r. Miller, a minor
~ years Of age, has left my home.
without leave or license, and this is
10 notify all persons not to harbor or.
in anywiSe aid the said Dewey r. Nils
!er. The law Will be enforced against
all persons violating this notice.
GEORGE W. MILLER.
Gilbert, s c.. TT. /. 1tp
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified not
to trespass ON my lands by hunting,
hauling wood Or straw, or in any man
nor whatsoever. The law will be en-
forced against ali persons violating
this notice.
Lee Snelgrove.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10

4t-48.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02

The Turk played the war game
very nuch as his friend, the 1lau.
only more 50, Here are two Armcn-
ian orphans. Their father was one
of tho thousands of Armenians
bdtchered in cold blood as a measure
Of military necessity and when
the entire Armenian population was
later exiled TO the desert by the
Tluk, the mother died of starvation
end brutal treatment,
TO save the lives of four million
such refugees- Armenians Greeks.
and syrians-the American peopla
vii be asked to give at least $50
100000. The week of F'ebruary 3-la
has been set for the campaign in the
&splthVest.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
Immeaiate Relief Necessary.

These tragic stricken people of tht
Near East need food so badly that
hey fight for carcasses and garbaYc
as Tor ,delieacies.
That's hunger for you.
To relieve the sufferings Of tbs
Subject peoples OF Turkey a nation.
wide campaign 10 raise. $50, 600 .0oe
will be conducted by the Ameriea n
Committee for Relief in the Neal
East The dates of the campaign
Tor the Southwest will be February
$40
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
Why Laxcarin is Vital Necessity for Those
Suffering With Indigestion, La Grippe Colds,
influenza, Nervous Prostration
General Run Down Condition?

LAXCARIN is vital necessity
for those who suffer from these
diseases, because it is preparation
that will help Mother Nature to per-
form its duties, because it will clean
the intestinal tracts, eliminate the
malignant pOisons and thereby pre-
vent blood poisoning.
You cannot possible liye-and live
Iong-if your bowels do not perform
their natural functions. One of the
greatest curses which have been cast
upon the human being is constipa-
iron. Whether constipation is the re-
suit of neglect during childhood, or
whethes it is hereditary-it must be
remedied. The sooner the better.
Constipation must be done away With
all price.
Lucky is the man who has never
felt the i'll effects OF Irregular bowel
movement. He does not know what
it is 10 wake up in the morning with
tbs same tired feeling felt before go
ing to ser@ the nisht before Head
ache early in TIE morning does not
bother him. He dDsx not feel that
terrible feeling which is caused by
coated tongue. His appetite is such
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02

1t is drudeery. II does not mat
ter what kind of work he is doing.
No energy-not an ounce of am
bitiOn.
Why do you suffer- Is it worth
while? The LAXCARIN PRO
DUCTS co. is placing on the mar
ket a. preparation which is guaran-
teed to move your bowels. Why
not take a chance? Even if you have
taken chance before. If you suf.
fer daily backaches, sick headaches,
dizzy spells and annoying stomach
and bowel irregularities you natural
ly seek remedy that will give free
dom from these discomforts-a rent
edy that is. what it is claimed to be.
Act today. And be another man
tomorrow. Your health should be
your very first consideration. Money
is nothing. Send one dollar today
and receive by return mail box Of
LAACARlN. Then tell your friends
about the change which has taken
place in your life.
LAXCARIN is a pure preparation.
1t will not hurt even the baby. 1t
may be used with absolute confidence
by old people, 1t is good for middle
aged folks. Trial will convince You.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
IIIIIIIIIHnnIlliIIliIIIIIliliillIuIliIlllIlIiIIIi

that he can eat whole calf early in
the morning. His ambition is bound
less-and work appeals TO him. He is
full of life energy of a desire 10
live.
But what about the nan or woman,
who is afflicted with constipation or
stomach trouble? Life is not worth
a two cent piece to those. 1t is the
same continuous drudgery-the mo-
notOny of the everyday suffering.
As if great stone would be tied to
their back, which must be borne
alOng continually. From early morn
ing toelate at bed time. Nothing but
a desire TO end that wretched exist
ence.
Take for instance the man who is
suffering from Indigestion and ir-.
regular bowel movement. He does.
not spring out of bed as
the man who is healthy.
He has tired feeling early in :.
the morning. He has a headache.
His tongue is coated. He has a dis
gushing taste in his mouth. No de-
sire TO start the day-or to live
through it. He barely touches
breakfast. Work is not work to him
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
WILSON ATTENDS PARIS SERVICE

FAKES, Feb. 9.-President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing at tended a memorial service in honor of Theodore Roosevelt at the American church in the Rue de Berri this fore noon.
 The memorial service was preached by the Rev. Chauncey W. Goodrich.
 Henry D. White, one of the American peace commission. and Arthur J. Bal four, the British foreign secretary. at tended a similar service at the Ameri- can church of the Holy Trinity this aft ednoon. At this service, Bishop Perry of Rhode Island preached the sermon.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
GEN. WOOD DELIVERS
 EULOGY FUR FORMER
 PRESIDENT IN K. |.
TRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb 9.-Fifteen thousand persons. lifting their voices to the majestic melody of the national anthem. opened the commemoraty ser vices for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in convention hall this afternoon. Out side the big building a great crowd was unable to gain admittance.
 Major General Leonard Wood, rank ing officer in the famous Rough Rider regiment of '9S, and in the intervening score of years a devoted friend. deliv- cred the eulogy for the man, he said, history will record ''as the great American"
 He detested sham and want of can dor" General Wood declared in de- scribing Colonel Roosevelt He had lit tie patience with those adroit in the use of words and skill in the building of phrases. but lacking the concrete courage to meet issues when national honor and civilization demanded action. He had the faculty of drawing a line between wisdom and folly.
 He realized that war has been mans portion. at times, ever since the world was created. Knowing that it always lad existed. he believed in preparing against it. He realized that it was a itlse humanity not 10 '-lNe the men who are to fight our battles 9 chance
 "He held the confidence of all fac tions and was equally at ease in the Sorbonne or addressing a group of men in a mining town"
 f The generals address was replete with "reminiscences. of Colonel Roose- welt as a soldier and as president and he declared though "a great heart had died on his pilgrimage. his spirit would continue to live in the hearts of the people"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
POLITICS RUN BY LABOR
 WITH FARMERS

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-A plan to unite the non- partisan league of farmers with organized labor in the large cities in a state and national political move ment, with the ultimate aim of con trolling the government was discussed here today at conference between Governor Lynn J. Frazer, of North Da- kota, representing the Non-Partisan League, Duncan Mcdonald, president elect of the Illinois federation of labor and John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago federation of labor and candi- date for mayor on the ticket of the re- gently organized labor party.
 Governor Frazer met the labor chiefs in conference this evening. The labor representatives approved the idea and announcement was made that the non- partisan league will call a national con- vention of representatives of both sides In the near future.
 At an afternoon labor mass meeting Governor Frazer explained in detail the objects of the bipartisan league. He sat the leagues progr2- in North akota, includes ownership by the state of all public utilities, terminal grain ell evators, rural credit banks a state credit bank, exemption of farmers i'm provements from taxation and compul- sorry state hall insurance. He said the present legislature which is controlled by the league, will carry out this pro- gram. In conclusion he urged the po- litical union of the farmers and the workers of the big cities.
 Duncan Mcdonald said:
 Democracy means rule by the ma jority and workers and farmers are the majority From Chicago. the great in dustrial center, must radiate labor S new political movement, with the farmers joining us because our inter- ests are identical"
 Joh1 Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago federation of labor, said:
 We are going into this joint polit- ical movement feeling it is our duty to break down the old political game. We will follow the sririt of the declaration of independence, which says that when form of government is oppressive it is our duty to destroy that government andkuild up another"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
END OF COAST STRIKES 6 |N VIEW
ALL OVER
 BUTTE IS ORDERLY
 SEATTLE NEAR END

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Collapse of the general sympathetic strike movement Tacoma renewed hope of conservative labor leaders at Seattle, Washington that the general strike there would be terminated within the next "A hours and arrival of troops at Butte Montana to suppress possible disorders growing out of the strike of copper mners featured Sundays strike acvies in west communities.
 Labor unrest in the San Francisco bay district where machnsts and boilermakers engaged with employers in controversies wage scales and retroactive pay, seemed possible of solution tonight.
 L. c. Marshall, member of the federal shipbulldlng labor adjustment committed announced that he ar ranging important conferences for tomorrow to deter mine ways and means of ending the disputes.
 With the restoration tomorrow of normal conditions at Tacoma chief interest tonight centered Seattle and Butte The Seattle city officials headed by Mayor Ole Hanson, have declared that municipal industries would be operated if workmen have to be imported from any parts of the country.
 The Butte strike called by miner members of the Industrial Workers of the World protest against re- reduction pay which the operating companies said was occasioned by the low price of copper.
 The Seattle and Tacoma strikes ordered by labor unions support the wage demands of shpyard workers on Puget Sound.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Tacoma Strike CoIlapses

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 9.-The gen eral strike in Tacoma was officially called off shortly before 5 o'clock this afternoon by the general strike com mittee. It will take effect at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The collapse of the general strike here was not unexpected as the move ment lacked public support and sympa- thy, city officials said. At no time was any important business or industry seriously crippled and there was no unanimous response of labor organiza- tions.
 Resolutions adopted by the strike committee setting forth the reasons for suspending he. general strike asserted that "the general strike had fulfilled it's mission in showing the solidarit" of labor and further showed the "em- ployer of labor that the worker will, if necessary, use the general strike
 If any craft or individual is discrim- mated against when returning to work, the committee said it would take such action as will put them beck oh the job"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
ID START FINAL RUSH ID GET
 LEGISLATION DONE

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A vote to- morrow by the senate on the woman franchise resolution and the house on thte naval expansion program which mark the beginning of the final rush of congress to clean up the legisla- tive slate before the session ends three weeks fro mTuesday.
 Advocates and opponents of woman suffrage are ready for decision. A quick decision with little debate is expected.
 Final legislative action this week on the $6,000, 0O0,0O0 revenue bill is re- garded as assured
 Conference reports on the oil, min- eral and gas leasing bill, the water power development measure and legis- lation to validate informal war con- tracts are among bills which leaders expect to have disposed, of this week.
 While these and the appropriation measures are to be rushed, many oth- CT bills will be left for the next con- gress, which leaders now believe will be called in extra session in the early summer.
 Legislation to maintain the govern ment guaranteed wheat price is to be pressed in the house, while in the senate peace discussions probably will continue.
 The many investigations of the con- gress will continue this week and at 1least three new hearings will be start ed. On Tuesday the senate judiciary sub committee will begin investigation of bolsheviki, I. W. W. and other ra- 6ical propaganda. The senate mines committee plans to begin inquiry next Wednesday in the potash situation and late this week the house interstate commerce commission, upon conclud- ting its hearings on the meat industry, plans to take up railroad problems.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
WORK OF PEACE
 CONFERENCES
 WELL ADVANCED
Commissions Working Hard to Clear Up Details-So- ciety of Nations Project Soon Ready for Action

PARIS. Feb. 9.-(By the Associated Press)-The week begins with the business of the peace conference well Dozens of commissions are at work with an energy never seen in former international conferences.
 First in interest and importance of the fundamental nature of it's task, the commission on the society of nations is now awaiting what is termed "clarification" of two sections of the great project which appears to have been adopted without a really clear and unanimous understanding of their scope. While this statement is re- garded in some quarters as a rather particular confession on the part of trained diplomats, it is cited as justi- fication for the declination by the commission to make public the text of any of the articles it has approved until all the work is completed and beyond the necessary revision. in the light of subsequent action on the other sections. A sub committee is un- raveling the tangled skein of dipio- matic verbiage and, it is hoped. will clear it up at a meeting tomorrow by tthe substitution of phraseology that will enable the commission to resume its work very soon.
 Tn view of frequent official as surances that the work was being done with complete unanimity no doubt can be entertained that the plan will be ready for action for a preliminary meeting of the conference before the end of the week Nearly all the na- tions are now being represented on the special commission framing it, and from this it is assured that they have already practically committed theiI governments to support. of the meas ure when it comes up for final approval by the conference.
 Economic Council to Work
 AS the American delegates have explained, the fate of the measure does not depend on a majority vote The powers accepting the plan, whatever may be their number. will go ahead with the organization of the society If there should be dissenters they will be left out until they find it expedient to come in.
 "The newly created supreme eco homie council has taken rank next ir importance to the society of nations commission. Its membership will b. announced very soon and it will gel to work immediately thereafter. | will have charge of food supply, ship ping, blockade and possibly financia questions. It has been suggested that this council may become permanent and assume an immense authority though it probably would be necessary for the congress of the United States to sanction such function if continued after the signing of a definite peace treaty"