davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
Shoe Department

rms IS one OF our lcadifns departments We sell many
hundreds Of pairs of shoes We give YOU the best
values money will buy No proitccrng here Shoes arc
higher but We keep the price low possible We have
good stock of shoes that carried last year which
we are selling at last years prices long as they last
We recommend Buster Brown Shoes for bows Girls and
children
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

I nrsl and third; Troop >, second ana
fourth.
= Mores, Troop ~, lrst. No other
troop finished.
s. Fire by friction. Troop ?. FIRST
one minute, ten seconds; Troop 9, sec
ond.
u Troop stunt Troop ., first; Troop
New Castle. second; Troop ?, third.
10 Expert signaling, Troop ,, first
and second place.
The judges were Charles J. Weaver
Scout Executive OF Richmond. Na.'
Clarence s. Bailey, scout Commissioner
of Garncy's Point, y. j., and 7. o..
Heinrich. Scoulmastcr Troop ., Rich
mond. Va. These men commented
upon tho dispatch With which the meet
was carried or and the good spirit
existing among The troops. They also
expressed their wish that Executive
Grcenhawk mail TO them the entire
program OF The events as they wished
20 use the same list ef entries in NOR
meets. Scoutmaster llcasleman, for
merly Of Wisconsin, was a visitor ana
said IL was the finest group Of scouts
he had ever seen. Bays this snould
be the greatest event Of the scouting
year The annual field meet viii be
made OF events entirely along scouting
lines and every troop Will be cNpccl-
ed 20 enter IN the meet next season.
General Raden-Powcll, the Boy Scout
leader of England, Is a visitor TO the
United states from now until The 2sih
OF this month. The FIRST few days viii
be spent in Canada, cooperating Win
the BOY Scout organization ihcrc. Be
aiming May TO- he Is 20 be in Boston,
then IN New York, Philadelphia and
Washington on his return TO New
York his time during May AZ. is and 10
viii be al the disposal Of the Boy
scouts Of America in New York. As
feature Of his visil there will
be a monster rally Of 10000 Boy scouts
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

The chief was down to the Caesar
Rodney camp last Tuesday afternoon
in company with the State Board OF
Hs7lih Commissioner, Or, l.. 3. Con
well, from Dover 10 look over ih5
ground and have him pass upon the
heaithfulness Of the location. The
place ne says, Is one OF the most
healthy in The Stale and offers every
advantage for good camping The
grass around the camp was green and
pretty. an The trees in full leaf and
the most beautiful birds singing and
playing through thcm. There wei
great focks OF American Gold Finch.
just returning from their winter homes
snd many other birds whicl the scouts
sre ian liar with.
Mr. Nans3ni tho owner 81 the farm
on which the camp is located. was
with tho marty and told OF how the
boys seemed % enjoy The time spent
gt the camp last summer, NC are
planning 90 have The camp start about
siis middle of Jiii% ard r;if FOR six IL
eovcn weeks Tho camp folders VIII
be ready for distribution shortly and
svory scout IN Tho city should be max
ramp. New boats and tents viii add
greatly 90 The equipment besides haV-
ng AR Slansbury. the boys faYustc.
NTH US again Percy ihe "cl0s VINO
,an put across good camp eats 'ylll
De on The JOB and show ihc1iellqws
Rhst real camp cooking is this sea
son. he SAYS Are you going 20 be
sth the crowd2
Last Saturday the annual field meet
~ the Wilmington scouts was held 10
BrandyNylne Park across the Van Buren
street brldge. with a large attendance
OF scouts and spectators present. Al
the events were practical scou, w9r.-
and The boys entered with . srri
which marks ihc good fellowship cN-
isting between lhc friendly rivals inf
place Ia scouting in-ihe city Many
comments were heard along the lines
about how The competing teams were
Interested in the winning OF an event
even by a rival Troop . won lhc
greatest number OF points in The meet,
Tro0p 9. second; Troop %, third
Troop i2. fourth. aud Ncw Castle
Troop. aftli. Places by events were
az follows
.. Best drilled troop, Troop ., Troop
o.
D. First asa iireaimanD Troop %,
Tro0p Q. Troop 3 third and fourth.
81 Rirst cid fbandaging' Troop 3
nrsi and second, Troop - .hird; Troop
? fourth
4. First ala carrying wounded
Troop o. first and second; Troop 23.
third. Troop 2. fourth.
b Fire lighting cooking fire. Troop
.. one minute and one-hah. iirst place
Troop Q. second; Troop ? third; Iroon
%. fourth.
G. semaphore signaling. Troop 3.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

in central Park on the afternoon OF
May A..
Lieutenant-G General Sir Robert Baden
Powell. the founder IN England Of tho
now worldwide Boy scout movement,
was born sNiy-twO years ago, February
%, 1851 His greatest fame Is based
upon his brilliant defense OF Alafeking,
which made him one OF the greatest
heroes OF The Boer War. His army
service began f0rty-thrce wears ago,
and the story OF his military career is
repleie with incidents Of bravery and
daring Ever since his retirement from
the army Sir Robert has devoted his
time to NE organization and extension
OF the Boy scouts movement When
England entered the great war, Geperal
Baden-Powell was insislent IN asking
permission 90 80 TO the front, but the
government had a vision of the part
That organized boyhood might play in
the WAR, and declared that his srevices
IN heading the Scouts were OF para
mount Importance. The English Scouts
We're at once modified and rendered
aid of the greatest importance all
through The war.
As has already been announced there
will be a liberty lre On The evening Of
the day peace Is signed by the interna-
tional conference. All troops were re-
questcd 20 collect material which
should be stored and made available for
this purpose. Keep a watch upon the
papers and prepare fer This big event.
The Park Commission has granted per-
mission for the scouts TO have This bon
FIRE on The Rockford Park grounds. A
large attendance with q suitable pro-
gram is expected.
Troop No. 9 held a meeting Friday
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Man Saves Wife
In Nick of Time

"Nly wife was unable 70 eat even the
ligitcst food and had fallen away to a
living skeleton She could not even
keep doctors medicine on her stomach
and was tortured with pain. ON the
recommendation Of a friend I bought a
bottle OF Nlayr's Wonderful Remedy
and she is an right now and has gained
forty pounds" 10 IS a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically al stomach. liver and inies-
final ailments. including appendicitis.
one dose viii convince or money re-
funded.
]. NJ. Eckord The Miller Drug Store.
IL. B. Danforth and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

night. We had very large Attendance
The troop marched TO Tenth and king
where our bugle corp played for the
opening Of the Scout Campaign fot
Victory Bonds Several OF our scouts
were presented With Merit Badges
passed last month Mr. Curtis gave an
interesting talk 10 all of the troop.
Then after going TO our troop head
quarters we practlccd for the enter
tainment we are giving. This promises
10 be one 0f the best our troop has
ever givcr our orchestra which has
been heard by a good many of tle
citizens OF Wilmington Will play that
n sht Fellows don't forget the next
meeting.
Scribe, r. A. Wrightson.
Troop No. n held "a meeting last
Friday night. Before The meeting we
had a game OF ball. We expect 10 have
a game every Friday night. After
iransaciing an business we decided 10
rent our tents To Goodman scouts. The
fellows had a good time throwing fell
lows up in The blanket, and believe me-
the Goodman scouts enjoyed the aerial
ride in the blanket Everybody out
next Friday and ready TO pass tests.
Remember The record IS 32 tests for
night Let's double that record.
Scribe Preston w. Spence. Jr.
The members OF Troop No. ~ met at
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Troop No. Q began their meeting
with an excellent attendance. We had
very unexpected visitor. Mr.. Mallery,
OF Troop No. , Scoutmaster Gray in
vited Mr. Nlallery and Troop No. , to
take a hike with us. We all hope that
the fellows that weren't there at the
last meeting will al be present next
Tuesday. as there will be something
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Trinity on Friday night. After inspec-
tion we hiked through Alapocas woods.
on Saturday afternoon the members of
the troop took part in the field meet
Be on hand at the next meeting.
Scribe, Lewis Rumford, 2d
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
SOL

| ITeari
Hey a
| sault a
|gress,
by Der
Court 4
,tockle
Dr. Ba
/ Jane.
il
|terday
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
BOTH

| Reside
Ninth VI
|nidnigh|
Ireports,|
,itizens|
20 ThiI|
>followin|
| ,ials hal
| hat sec|
| tsA|
| Strick|
seated id
IRt SeCOuI
lay, Pei
Iylo iive|
INas rep|
| he n1or|
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
NEWSPAPERS FACE GRAVE PROBLEM

Publishers
 convention, called public
 crisis which throughout the United
 facing result print The situation and which the publishers citation makes the and of the nation smaller be forced publication.
 The crisis the facing by the journalism They this everywhere publishing journals paying three times much as
 This is long Something take off the smaller Newspaper Publishers association recommends generally. s
 be considering the recommendation of the publishers association Says Citizen
 being felt in Tucson Con- the local possible The curaied The newspapers their advertising. Advertisers the public smaller O
 the considering and operating They forced to put advertising possible under the circumstances and trust to with them consider critical situation with which they confronted"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
M THE WORLD OF WOMAN

They're "overettes." They go on in the same purpose-working clothes for the woman who does her own housework. They are comfortable and convenient
 If you have to climb ladder, stand on window sill, or other wise exercise in a manner impos- sible or unbecoming in skirts, the overette comes in nicely.
 They are made from the same ma terials as the housedress. From the neck to the waist an overette is just like any other dress. It be- comes an overette after it passes the waist line. They have two legs like any other trousers, except that the legs are neatly gathered with elastic at the ankle. The trouser part is comfortably wide and may be worn long or fastened above the knee like boomers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
BLACK NET DANCE FRoCK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Today, when the 'whirl of society" is by no means a mere phrase, but an at tempt to visualize in some degree the renewed activities of the social world, dancing frocks are the ulti- mate purchase of perhaps three out of five young shoppers.
 The deep flounce style so easily adopted to many figures is popular. Black net lace. in three flounces gathered full over a foundation of black satin, forms the skirt. Except Tor q cream chiffon yike, the bodice consists or a sulplice extending be low the waistline at one side. The surpiice is of black velvet brocaded in dull red. Where it narrows to straps over the shoulders black net hangs from the straps and is caught under loosely at the waist
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

15Up the
  would be a her  O allies pedesnaon which an but he denied the allegation  house, and how he suggested he did MT Foster the deputy sheriff with whom discussed
  Knights of Columbus hall watched 
 this day being Saturday and anxious for Sunday that church. which but unreliable that will o pyerbook his he The scorched the t to mywifew
  good  who satisfy
 
 To bed early thinking
  Ands little bothered
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN.

They sat in sweet converse in the parlor, while the family hid them selves in other odd corners of the old home.
 But the delicious silence was brok- en by loud rat-tat at the front door.
 George. dear" said the damsel, T am afraid that means another caller"
 But you-there is such thing as being not at home,' Ethel" i'm plored the youth
 Yes; or being engagedl" added Ethel, meaningly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
WAR DECLARED ON MOoNsHINERS

STATES JUDGE w. H. SAWTELI4E of Arizona has illicit hquordisllng traffic this A it. Judge Sawtele quoted in the
 newspapers eff have fill the penten iary"
 should be thankful that this rather than else For unhappy the of making be for granted that illicit last in fair De stopped
 does wish his provincial defiance within his though authorities within the such idea the headWay traffic other than federal authorities be criterion.
 many another firm stand with law and has invariably in doing sought There fear that he will intention crushing the moonshne intention the rightminded ciizenIy with him to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
"THE BISBEE IDEA"

~Rzz0RE w. VH spreading the this raiorou lVH organization becomes better understood the Douglas h. eTnational Whenever w. w. community
 
 not the loyal citizens district industries there during the past years been Bsbee the best business cities in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

Word has been received here ,.aI the senate committee which is coming to investigate Arizona c;d:nls to state hood left Albuquerque last night for Ash Fork from which Arizona poin; the committee will journey southWard to Phoenix Bisbee still has hopes of inducing the committee to continue it's trip down to this clty, though it was hoped the party would come by way of Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
HEADACHE"

"HEADACHE" Next time you have Headache, and are attempting to doctor it your self by guessing as to the cause, see how easily you might miss the mark by studying the following list of diseases and conditions in which headache is prominent symptom. Typhoid fever.
 Malaria.
 Syphilis.
 Most infectious diseases of severe type, such as smallpox, at onset. Meningitis.
 Anemia.
 Brights disease.
 Heart disease.
 Growths within the skull Apoplexy ,an advance symptom). 'Migrainc.'
 Acute or chronic sipusitis. Defective vision.
 Gas poisoning. Autointoxication.
 Chronic abdominal diseases involv- ing the organs of digestion. Better consult a doctor and get at the cause of the trouble. It's heaps
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
SMILE WITH US
A PEST.
By Morris

A PEST.
 So you enjoyed your vacation" T certainly did. In fact, I had the time of my young life"
 Good! Here comes man 1 don't want you to meet He would spoil your disposition"
 "Why?"
 He has worked for the same firm for twenty-five years and it is his proud boast that he has never missed day."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Uncle Ezra Cat theatre) e)-George, where do all them actors live? George (the native)-Why, they live here!
 Uncle Ezra-Right here in New York, eh? Wal, by heck! They do purity good fer local administrations Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
LIES OF THE DAY

 en
  William Randolph
  want. are
  governorshp
   of a 
  something will have enough strength do little
  little sTngh"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
MENU FOR TODAY.

sreakfast-GrsPes, bacon and eggs, toast. coffee.
 luncheon-Toasted sardine sand. wiches, pickles, tea.
 Dinner-Pork chops and apples, baked sweet potatoes, shredded cay bage, celery, pepper salad, pumpkin pie, coffee.
 At the beginning of s 1919 more than 50,000 public schools in the United States were without teachers. That figure is an estimate of the United States Bureau of Education, The result of this unparalleled lack was the calling of more than loO,- 900 untrained young men and women into the ranks of the teaching pro- fession.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

(From the Bisbee Daily ReVIeV
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year by the grand chapter of aMsons in 5esssu.: Fl x'noe. nix: c. D. Belden of Phoenlx, grand high priest; A. A. Johns of Prescott, deputy grand high priest; J. J. Sweeney of Phoenix, grand king; V. R. Stiles of iBsbee, grand scribe; J. M. Ormsby of Tucson, grand treasurer, and eGorge J. Roskruge of Tucson, grand secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

British Society Note: London, Nov. 15.-Emperor William of Ger many has concluded his visit to the king at Sandringham and next week will be the guest of Lord Lonsdale at Lowther Castle, near Penrith.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
FOILED.

Isn't your wife's mother enjoying her trip to the mountains?"
 I'm afraid not She's found some thing at last that she cant walk over."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

President E. M. Bray of the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce is arranging for an excursion of that body to Bis
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
BOuilLQbQiSSe
THE POOR PRINCE
By F. F. M.

H. R. H, the Prince Wales, of visiting the United He splashed joy In the olden swimming He angled a
 With willow pole He a He only a prince That would a He robbed Or hunting He filled While playing with dogs He had to This royal little Who
 Who only 2 prince,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
THE RESORT TO VIOLENCE

prT the American Legion the Armisce Cenrala Wash recently The incident the society radicals w.
 
 strange that follows City 
 wholesome working that end the meantime permit agaors preach Unbalanced Ike results serious. themseves the spirit Americansm the There could have been nothing calculated the shooting front the l. headquarters on m a time. The country is proud of the they
 The Bisboe popular !he people teachings | W. N.I)oIglas international.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

Among the passengers from Doug las yesterday was Hugh Brophy, who came into camp for little business transaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

 a O
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

"UNCLE SAM, M. D." will an- ower, either in this column or by mail, questions of general interest relating only to hygiene, sanita- ton, and the prevention of dis ease. 1t will be impossible for him to answer questions of purely personal nature, or to pre- scribe for individual diseases. Address;
 INFORMATION EDITOR,
 U. S. Public Health Service,
 WASHINGTON, D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

The first of next week the graders will begin work on the Benson and Eastern road. The corps of surveyors are now busy locating grade stakes north of Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
NOT ALL LOST.

Flor-You cant believe everything you hear.
 Gertie-No, but you can repeat it. Sydney Bulletin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

Live while you live, the epcure would say, And seize the pleasures of the present day. Live while you live the sacred preacher cries, And give to God each moment it flies. Lord in my views let both united be: l live in pleasure when I live in Thee"
 Philip Doddfdge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

better.
 "AutointoXication," resulting from the above or arising from faults of diet
 Chronic metallic poisoning, as with lead
 Defective vision
 Inllammatory condition of tue nose.
 Ear disease.
 Headache is also frequently ob served: in connection with various brain diseases.
 In women with diseases of the re productive organs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

D. Calisher, Douglas merchant, re- turned home last night after brief business visit in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

Dr. Sabin will look after Dr. Hart's duties while the latter gentleman is on a special mission in Sonora, NICK.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
ITS INTEREST ING, ANYHOW

We scarce can start complaining About the lack of coal, When attention is attracted
 To the empty sugar bowl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

Charles Strong returned last night from an extended visit east, including New York and Michigan. He is owner of some valuable mining claims .;; lnIo vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years Az o Today In Bisbee

of Sunday, November t6, 1eo2.) bee in the near future, to colnmemo- rate the opening of the new Fl Paso to Bisbee road
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

B. A. Packard, accompanied by his wife, has returned from Los Angeles.
 The Calumet smelters were not blown in yesterday as originally in tended. It is stated that the long ex- pected even will occur today.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24
IMPATIENTLY AWAIT CIRCUS

"Circus Day." the big holiday for
which young and old impatiently wait
at this particular season promises to
eclipse all other events of the calen-
day year at Flint, Thursday, July 81.
1t would seem as though every
body in this locality were planning to
attend. The very name of the great
new circus-Ringling Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey combined-has
been sufficient to arouse far more
interest than has ever before been
shown in the coming of any amuse-
ment enterprise. And word from the
Ringing Brothers, who are directors
of this gigantic super-circus, is to
the effect that those who attend the
performances will witness the great
est program ever presented in Amer
lea. This is likewise true Of the
mammoth street parade, which will
positively take place showday morn
ing, the mammoth menagerie and all
else connected with this biggest of
all amusement institutions. The fam
Gus showmen have made a complete
survey of both the great circuses and
merged the finest and best Of each
into one. Hundreds upon hundreds
of performers will appear in the gil
gantic main-tent. There will be
scores upon scores of the cleverest
dumb actors. A gorgeously costumed
pageant, of stupendous size, will open
the program. Great companies of
characters, representing the best
loved stories of fable, and nursery
lore, will appear. There will be splen-
did and many groups Of beautiful
horses in jeweled trappings. The
army of clowns exceed all past rec
ords for fun and numbers. All con-
tribute to the biggest circus in his
tory.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24
DR.. GRAHAM IN WRECK

DR.. Hugh Graham, the well known
Mt. Morris physician, was one of the
principals in a thrilling auto wreck,
Wednesday morning. The doctor was
driving a closed Ford runabout and
as he turned into a main highway,
about five miles southeast of Mt.
Morris, his view Of the road being
hidden by corn field, his machine
was struck by heavy touring car,
going at considerable rate of speed.
Two wheels were smashed off the
doctors car, the tenders were broken
and the side jammed in, but he was
uninjured save for a very thorough
shaking up. The big car that colid-
ed with that of the doctor was also
considerably damaged.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24
CLIO IS AGAIN
ON THE MAP
SIXTH ANNUAL HOMECOMING
TO BE HELD AUGUST 7.s-s
Special Preparations Being Made For
Welcoming Returned Soldiers

Clos annual Home-C Coming is to
be reality this year!
For the past two years, owing to
the war, Clio has deemed it advisable
to dispense with this annual event,
but this year conditions are back to
so near normal that the progressive
business men of the village have CO.
operated in making a three-day festi>
val that will do Clio proud.
The purpose of this Home Coming,
more than ever this year, is to bring
the people of the community more
closely in touch with one another
and to promote still greater degree
of sociability and friendship, spec
ial stress being laid on welcoming
our boys who have been in uniform
and are now back in civilian life. The
business men feel that this is the only
way of entertaining their patrons
and friends, showing their apprecia-
ton of their patronage.
The dates which are set for Aug
ust, z, 8 and are but few days
away but the committees in charge
claim that preparations are progress
ing nicely and that Clio and vicinity
can be assured of three days of rous-
ing hilarity. Watch the Messenger
next week for detailed particulars.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24
M. p. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. j. d. Halliday will occupy the
pulpit of this church for the morning
service next Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
P. church will meet in the church
parlors, Wednesday, July 80. All
members are requested to be present
as it is the annual meeting and elec-
tion of officers.
The 4th quarterly conference will
be held Sunday at 10 a. m, Sunday
school at 11:15, Christian Endeavor
at 700 p. M, Union service at 500
D. m. in the M. E. church
Business meeting Monday night in
M. P. church at 500 p. m. Rev.
Howard J. Prescott, president Of the
Michigan Conference, is expected to
be here and preside Sunday morning
and Monday evening. A good at
tendance is earnestly asked and de-
sired.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at
300 o'clock.