davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13

to Kond City for street, Water and
Light improvements. Committee An.
| pointed TO Confer with Another FROM
the Council.
movement was inauyuratcd at the
injecting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Monday nigh; to make permanent i'm
Iprovcmcnts on various streets Of the
! city, to extend water and sewerage
mains and lighting facilities to streets
not now similarly served. To get the
movement under way a committee
composed CT McSsrs. William Colder,
| l.. G. Bale and Alison Lee was APP
pointed to confer with another com
mit,rc from City Council with the i'm
mediate object Of securing estimates
| from an engineer as TO the cost of
brought before the body when Mr.. J.
! II. TOlbCrt asked the cooperation Of
the Chamber OF Commerce in securing
water and sewerage connections for
Farley Avenue. This committee is TO
make its report at The next regular
|mcctn2 Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
which will be Scptcmbr Sth
/ The request Of Mr.. Tolbcrt prccipi-
,iatcd a general discussion Of The needs
/ OF the city along these lines. Mayor
}abb, who was in attendance upon
the meeting, stated in reply TO Mr.. Toll
DcrCS request, that the city was not
/ financially able With The present rcvc-
Inucs TO undertake work as suggested
on Farley Avenue He said that the
! floating Indebtedness Of thc city was
now more han the city could pay off
! from the entire tax receipts 10 be col
lcctcd from now through 1921 and that
! the city now had on hand barely
! enough money to pay operating cX-
! pcnScS the rest Of the year. Mr.. r. r.
/ Nickcls then arose TO suggest policy
Iol general Improvement Of the city's
| public utilities TO meet the urgent
needs OF the citizens and TO keep
abreast Of ncighborin& cities. He said
/ that the time was Very propilious for
+ Isuch an undertaking. as many travel
|In& a'rSmcn and others worc seeking
r!acg% To live and coudi,.un OUGHT 10
hr naar sl,h thai Jhcy Nou like 10
make rncu home p,rc Various op.n-
ions We're eNplcs4od as to he con-
|tompiatcd improvements 10 be made.
. hut any expression as to specific i'm
|prorcments was reserved until the
committee appointed to confer With
the City Council committee had made
Its report
Tho committees charged with con-
ffcrring With City Council in regard 10
"a rate for electric cooking reported
. the COuncil was unable 10 make rate
whom The committee went before it on
account OF the uncertainty then exist
ing as to what the city would have 10
/ pay for power itself. Mayor Babb
! rose to state that lhc Council had con
!Sldcrcd the matter al the meeting held
! that afternoon and had como TO an
Ia9rccmcnt with Mr.. J. +. Harncy by
which the CITY would be relieved of
tho expense of installing the electric
! equipment and the citizens would get
"a rate OF / cents per kilowatt hour
from the Rccdy River Power Com
Ipany
Secretary w. r. McCucn BROUGHT 10
! the attention of The meeting the cond-
! ton Of the overhead bridge on Wcsi
Main street. He reported that the en-
! bankmcnt underneath The bridge vas
/ graduallV bCinu Wochcd ouoy -, 49,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13
HIGH PRICES
ARE NOT JUSTIFIED
President Wilson Makes Specific Pro.
pOSHS to Relieve Cost Oi Living.

HiSh COSl Ol llFlnS, put at the same
time declared permanent results could
not be expected until peace time basis
were fully rstored by ratification Of
the peace treaty.
High prices the President told con
gross wcrc not justified by shortage
OF supplies either present or prospcc-
tive, but were created in many cases
"artilicially and deliberately" by "vici-
our practices" Retailers, he said,
were responsible in largo part for eX-
tortionatc prices.
Strikes, the President warned the
labor world. would only make mat
tcrs worse and those who sought to
employ threats were only "preparing
their own destruction" Leaders of
organized labor, the President said,
he was sure would presently yield TO
second sober thought
Illegal and criminal" were the
words the President used in charac-
tcrizinS the methods by which some
present day prices have been brought
about.
Present laws. he said, would he en-
crgctically employed TO the limit 10
force out food hoardcrs and meet the
situation so far as possible but TO
supplement existing statutes he spcci-
lically urged The following:
liccnsin" of all corporations ell
gagged in Interstate commerce with
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13

Miss Lillian Blackwell, Of Darling
ton, is the guest Of Misses Hattie Kate
and Ruth Easterby.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13
BONDS PROPOSED
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Chamber of Commerce IN
tcreSted in Streets
COMMITTEE ASKED
TO FIND COST

Much Interest Aroused in Proposition
to Kond City for street, Water and
Light Improvements. Committee Ap.
pointed TO Confer with Another FROM
tbr fnuur;I
The border vidette., 1919-11-01
BRANDS IN DANGER.
Stockmen Have Less Than Two
 Months to Establish Rights.

Only about half the stockmen of the State have recorded their brands with the State Live Stock Sanitary Board as yet. Less than two months remain in which they can insure for them selves the ownership of old time brands. Any brand not re re- corded by December 18th is open for use and will belong to the first man who records it as re quired by law.
 According to Secretary Ed. w. Stephens of the Live Stock San itary Board, the recording of the brands has been increasing in volume steadily. At the same time, a very large portion of the live brands are still unrecOrded. Should the owners overlook their duty too long, there is possibility that designing indivi- duals may record these brands in their own names. The pre- sent owners, with stock running under the brands would then find themselves facing what might prove to Le very serious if not actual loss.
 Orders have been sent to every Livestock Inspector in the De- partment to notify all stockmen as far as they can of the neces- sity of rel recording their brands and to warn them of the short ness of the time remaining in which they may protect their rights to ownership. In this way, the Live Stock Sanitary Board hopes to reduce to mini mum the numb Der of brands in actual use and not yet re re- corded.
The border vidette., 1919-11-01
TUCSON AFTER OUR GOAT.

The secretary of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce is receipt of communication from a ranch CT near Tucson who wants to buy some high grade milch goats. Evidently he has heard that it is hard to get the goats of this district and believes they must therefore be good ones.
 Secretary Rankin calls upon the goat raisers of the county to communicate with him if they want to sell some of their stock. Incidentally, attention is called to the fact that the goat-raiSing industry of the county is one not occupying the attention it should Goats are said to thrive on our hills, and both milch and An gora goats are Droftab ble invest mentS on a large scale.
 Are we going to let the Tue son man get our goats-at a price?
The border vidette., 1919-11-01
NOTICE TO CATTLE
 GROWERS.

Phoenix, Ariz., October 31. To All Members of the Arizona
 Cattle Growers Associations:
 At the last annual meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers As ruary II, 12 and IS, 1919, there was resolution passed endors- ing the Kendrick Bill with prop CT amendments. In addition to the Kendrick bill there have been introduced in the U. S. Senate the Kenyon and other bills along the same line, and after finding out that the enact ing into legislation of any of the bills would mean so much to the interest of the cattle industry at large, there was called on the 29th. of last month meeting of the Executive Committee of the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso- citation to thoroughly discuss and go over the various bills pending. After days discus sion of the Kendrick and Ken yon bills, it was decided that the interest was so intense that it was best to call a meeting of the entire association before any ac- tion is taken as to either of the bills. Therefore the Executive Committee instructed me as your president, to call meeting at what I thought was the most appropriate time to assemble the members of the association for more thorough discussion for final action.
 Now, I deem it of utmost inn portance that every member of the association should study the bills and their effect very care fully and make it a part of his business to attend this meeting, which we have called for Mon day, November 10, 1919, in Phoe nix, Arizona, in the north parlor of the Hotel Adams, starting at 1000 a. m., at this meeting we will discuss the control of the public lands by the federal gov ernment and other business that might properly come before the meeting.
 Very truly yours,
 CHAS. P. MULLEN,
 President Arizona Cattle Grow
 ers' Association.
The border vidette., 1919-11-01
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE No. a7
State School and Institutional Lands.
 State Land Department.

Phoenix, Arizona. September 4, 1919.
 In conformity with the provisions Of the Public Land Code Of the State of Arizona, approved June 26, 1915. and amendments thereto, notice Is hereby given that the State of Arizona will on Monday, December 1st, 1919. at FOO D. m at the County Court House, at Nogales. Santa Cruz County, Arizona. sell the following State School and In stItutional lands situated in Santa Cruz county, together with such improve ments as may be found thereon. to- wit: In Township 20 South. Range Is East
 All of Sec. 36. containing $40 ncres, more or less. appraised at $2304 %
 Ia Township 20 South. Range 13 East
 E3; E4 NW1 Sec. g containing 400 acres more or less. appraised at S1320 %. In Township 20 South. Range IT East
 NJ NJ; Lots l, ?, 3. f, 5, Sec 32 con-
The border vidette., 1919-11-01
GaIIus7 fsGefs-If'
 Will Peel If Off!
Nothing on Earth Like Simple Gets
 It. for Corns or Calluses.

the sole of the foot. which often makes walking a misery is of the same nature aS a corn GetS-1c
The border vidette., 1919-11-01
PATAGONIA COMMERCIAL CLUB
Members of the Nogales Chamber of
 Commerce Attend Meeting.

At Patagonia Friday (Oct. 2D evening the Patagonia Conner cial Club was organized by the business men of that important and thriving town, and a lively commercial body was formed, |, with good workers in the mem. bership and control, capable of doing a great deal for the town and the country at large, says the Oasis.
 Following is the list of mem- bers: Judge A. s. Henderson, J. w. Miller. E. H. Evans, c. A. Pierce, c. B. Wilson, pr. Ray Ferguson, E E. Bethell, c. l. Northcraft, w. H. Barnett, Val Valenzuela, J. R. Collie, J. Le Roy Lancaster, J. E Hopkins, Gowen Pierce, Dr. J. E. Redden.
 Organization was effected by election of J. LeRoy Lancaster as chairman, and J. w. Miller, secretary, temporarily, for the occasion.
 A committee of seven was pro- vided to accomplish permanent organization later. Those named are J. R. Collie, "A. S. Tender son, J. w. Miller, B H. Evans, c. A. Pierce, c. l.. Northcraft, c. B. Wilson.
 A representative membership from Nogales Chamber of Con- merce and Young Business Men S Association was present. They were G. H. Madden, B. F. Han nah, R. L. O'Neill, J. A. Legar- ra, Bracey Curtis, H. M. Clagett, Dr. A. l.. Gustetter, G. H. Fled Ter. J. w. Edwards, c. V. Fow- Ter, Chas. Beal, w. w. Griffith, :, Dr. M. A. Wuerschmidt, Oscar Block, Otto Meyer, H. O. Bost- wick, Gil Rankin and Fl. R. Sisk.
 A sumptuous dinner was serv- ed at the Commercial Hotel; and after the dinner speeches were in order. At late hour the No gales visitors departed for home with good wishes for the success of the new Commercial Club.
The border vidette., 1919-11-01

taining 2193 35 acres more or less, ap praised at S792 %.
 All of Sec. 16, containing GAO acres more or less. appraised at S2304.00. Improvements appraised at $4584.00, claimed by Vail and Ashburn. In Township 21 South, Range Is East
 All of Sec 16, except 26 acres occu- pied by S. P. R. R. and public road. GA acres more or less, appraised at $2292 %. Improvements appraised at S3936 %, claimed by Vail and Ash burn. Tn Township 21 South, Range IS East
 E4 SE4 Sec. 19, containing 50 acres more or less, appraised at S32O OO.
 No bid for less than the appraised valution will be considered
 The Board reserves the right to re- -ject any and all bids.
 Information regarding the land and the terms of snle may be obtained from the State Land Department, Phoenix, Arizona
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
 By w. A. MOEUR, Commissioner. First pub. Sept. Is; last pub. Nov. 22.
The border vidette., 1919-11-01

The United States Civil Ser vice Commission announces that a Chauffeur non educational ex- animation will be held on No vember IA, 1919, for the purpose of filling a vacancy in the posi- tion of Chauffeur in the Supply office service at Nogales.
The border vidette., 1919-11-01

The great Three R mines situ- ated in the Patagonia mountains. owned by Colonel R. R. Rich ardson of Patagonia, have been sold to the Magma Copper Co.,, |, the big deal having been con summated in Tucson last We'd neSday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
DAUGHTERS 1872
MEET THURSDAY
President of Lebanon Valley
College to Speak and Cele-
brated Quartet to Sing

keystone chapter. U. s. Daughters of
1912 Will meet Thursday afternoon,
April 10 in the Civic club at $50 o'clock
with the Regent. Mrs. Samuel z. Shoope,
presiding.
DR.. George D. Gossard. president of
Lebanon Valley College will speak on {:
"Re-Americanization." DR.. Gossard is
an eminent educator who is much
sought after as a lecturer. The Leba-
non Valley Quartet of singers who
have closed successful soring engage
ment will give several numbers and Mrs
Robert NJ Reeves, contralto soloist of
the Grace Methodist church choir, will
sing. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will
give current events as usual. Refresh
ments will close the interesting pro-
gram, with Mrs. Shope and Mrs C. j.
Wood, Jr., vlce-Regent, hostesses. The
club has extended the guest privilege
to the ladies of the Rotarians who come
here this week in district convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
PERSONAL---SOCIAL
MRS. SANDERS HAS
A SONG RECITAL
Will Present Advanced Pupils
in Concert at Stieff Rooms
on Tuesday Evening

Mrs. James G. Sanders, contralto
soloist at Pine Street Presbyterian
church, has issued invitations for
song recital to be gwen tomorrow
evening at SIS o'clock in the music
hall of the Stieff warerooms, "a
North Second street The following
program will be presented:
I'm This Hour of Softened Splen-
DOR" Pinsuti. the Cecilia quartet;
Mrs. Howard Gensler, Miss Mabel
Bright, Miss Edna Lands, Miss Glare
Nom; Come Into the Garden
Love-" Salter; Dawn" Leoni But
terfiy Time" Vernon, Mrs. Howard
Gensler; The Wanderers Night
Song" Rubenstein, Miss Landis,
Miss Nom: Song of the Persian
Captive" Daniels: Wind Song"
The Rosy Morn" Ronald, Mrs.
William II. witherow; The Angel"
Rubenstein, Miss Lands, Miss Nom;
Yesterday and To-day" Spross;
THE Fairy Pipers," Brewer; MAY
time" Coerne, Mrs. Howard Cen
sler: Folk Song" MacDowell; {;
when 1t is Nighttime" Bran
scombe; recitative and aria (Sam-
son ct Dedloh) Saint-Sains, Mrs.
William II. Witherow; The Merry
Miller" DeKoven, The Cecilia quar-
tet; Mrs. Henry Lentz, accompan-
ist; piano courtesy of Stieff Piano
Company.
This is the first student program
arranged in this city by Mrs. San
ders. a former member of the vocal
faculty of the University of Wis
cCnsin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
CARRIER PIGEON HELPS SAVE
AMERICAN IN ROUGH SEA
Carries Message of Distress into HOTEL From Where Many
Yard Is Notified

be there found a small cylinder of alum
mum about an inch in length clamped to
its leg. Upon a piece of paper not much
bigger than a special delivery stamp in
the tiny receptacle was this message of
appeal from the sea:
Down ten miles west of submarine
chaser at AIS p. M, no gas.
Ensign Finch"
Lieutenant Taylor communicated with
headquarters of the Fourth naval dis
trict, at the Philadelphia navy yard on
the telephone. Instantly the news was
flashed to the Cape May naval base.
At l o'clock this morning the Cape
May naval base called Lieutenant Tay-
lor from his bed to inform him that sub
marine chasers hurriedly dispatched off
shore. had found Ensign Finch and his
disabled machine and returned them to
safety.
Naval headquarters asked that the
bird in the case be given the best care
possible and returned to Cape May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
COLLECTIONS ARE
HEAVY FOR Big
RUJMMAGE SALE
Contributions Received Today
Range From Parrot Cage
to an Organ

While many truckloads of articles
ing at the Rummage Sale headquart-
ers. in Market street. next to the
Victoria theater. the women in charge
of the assembling of the goods ie-
clared that much more is needed to
make the Rummage Sale complete
euccesS.
The articles received to-day ranged
all the way from a la"rs parrot cage
to an tId-fashioned EStey organ.
The millinery department of the
Rummage Sale is going - be well
stocked from all .rs'anco. There
were hats representing the models
of the last five years and number
representing the models of twenty
years ago. Women who go to the
Rummage Sale and spend a few min
utes at the millinery counter will
find much to be amused over.
While five tons of old clothing were
gathered in Harrisburg during the
last few weeks for Belgium ana 9TH
er foreign relief, the city seems to
have been holding out for the Rum
mage Sale, because large quantities
of mems and women's clothing have
been received and much more is Xxx
pected.
I'VE are very anxious u secure
mems clothing" said Miss Anne Nc
Cormick this morning. "Hundreds of
men come to the Rummage Sale every
year for clothes which they use at
work. 1t is particularly important
that we receive large numbers Of
pairs of secondhand trousers and
shoes. The demands for trousers and
II fn~ . 1,,y
the supply"
The various chairmen of commit
tees were all at the Rummage Sale
headquarters this morning. Carpen-
ers were completing shelves
and counters and in the rear of the
building trucks were being unioaded
of articles gathered during the last
several weeks.}
Included in the list of unusual ar
ticles which will be offered for sale
are a young shoat aud d pedigreed
Airdale puppy. 1t is likely that these
two animals will be in such demand
that they will be auctioned off in
stead of sold. This will he determ-
ined before Thursday by the execu-
tive committee.
An old cavalry saber was received
Saturday, and some one sent a cedar
wood shirt-waist box.
To-day. tomorrow and Wednesday
will be given over to the collection
and placing of the articles which are
to be sold during three days, begin
ming Thursday. Persons who have
articles which the Rummage Sale
headquarters may send for are re-
quested to call Mrs. John Fox Weiss
at her residence or at the Rummage
Sale headquarters, the telephone of
which is 4901-J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
STRIKERS BREAK
OUT INTO RIOT:
BOMB TENEMENT
Lawrence, Mass, Stirred by
Explosion and Outburst
of Mill Workers

Lawrence, Mass, April 7.-Riot-
Ing, marked by promiscuous firing
by strike sympathizers and police.
opened the tenth week of the tex
tile strikes here to-day.
The outbreak occurred in the vi
cinity of the Everett mills shortly
before Z o'clock, a few hours after
the city had been stirred by the ex-
plosion of a bomb in Il tenement
house in the same neighborhood.
Early reports indicated that no
one was wounded by the shooting,
although several rioters and police
men were injured by sticks, stones
and clubs.
The rioting started when a few
strike sympathizers began throwing
stones at mill windows and then
shifted their attack to policemen
who sought to quiet them. The
crowd grew rapidly until there were
several hundred persons in the vi
cinity and the little squad of officers
on duty called for reserves. City
Marshal Timothy O'Brien responded
with n large force.
Police Draw RcyolvcrS
Finding their clubs ineffective, the
police drew their revolvers, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
WILSON SEES
i. s. DELEGATES
lNSICK CHAMBER
Sufficiently Recovered From
Cold to Talk Over the
Peace Situation

Paris, April President Wilson
has reached a point so far on the road
TO recovery that Rear Admiral Grayson,
his personal physician. permitted him to
receive late yesterday the other Ameri-
can peace commissioners. 1t was the first
time the President had talked to any one
other than Colonel House, Admiral
Grayson and the immediate members of
his household since he became i'll.
The cold from which the President has
been suffering appears to have been
broken, and, unless complications ensue,
it is probable that he will be able to re-
sumo in part his work to-day. The fever
has disappeared but the President is still
weak. and it is not expected that he will
leave his room before Tuesday. 1t is eX-
pected, however, that he will be strong
enough to-day to look after some of the
details OF the peace negotiations, but
that he will not be in a condition to at
tend any of the meetings of the big four
until Tuesday.
President Poincare sent by an aid to
President Wilson a message of hopeful
ness, and the allied officials to the peace
conference again expressed their wishes
for his rapid recovery.
The reception by President Wilson of
Secretary of State Lansing, General
Bliss, Henry White and Colonel House
took place in the Presidents bed room
The five men discussed the work done
since illness eliminated President Wilson
from the conference Thursday night and
planned the program for the present
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Story Tellers League
in Business Meeting

There will be n business meeting of
the Story Tellers League held tomorrow
evening at 7.3O o'clock in the directors
room of the Public Library, Walnut
street. with Mrs. H. G. Keffer, the
president presiding.
Nominations for officers to be elected
at the annual meeting in May, will be
made. The story program will include
tales from the Old Testament told by
Miss Rhedna Mayer, Mrs Harold Bald
win. Miss Margaret Rocket and Mrs. F.
NJ Hunter.
This evening, Mrs. Keffer will meet
for the first time with her new class of
twenty in story telling at the home of
Mrs. r. II. Thomas, Jr., Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. Thomas is president of the Me-
chanicsburg Womans club which hopes
to have Story Telling League in that
place later on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
18TH DIVISION
TORETURN HOME
MIDDLE OF MAY
Extra Effort Being Turned to
Plans For Big Reception
to Be Given Men

Extra efforts were put forward to-
day to complete plans for the home
coming reception to be given Har-
risburg members of the fighting
Keystone division when Adjutant
General c. P. Harris announced that
the Pennsylvania division will re-
turn to America about the middle
of May.
Pennsylvania soldiers are being
returned to the United States on
practically every transport" writes
General Harris. THE Twenty eighth
Division is scheduled to return the
middle of May"
1t is possible that the Philadelphia
request to have the Twenty eighth
Division men landed in that port
may be superseded by another ap-
peal calling for the mems landing
this unexpected probability is con-
tanned in the answer of General Pay
ton c. March to delegates, questions
regarding the discharge OF the
troops. II the soldiers are to be
discharged from camp within forty
eight hours as the general army
orders presage, the Philadelphia
delegation will ask that they be
landed at New York, be taken to
camp and discharged. 1t is pointed
out that the divisional review can
be held when these soldiers return
in a body, after their discharge.
A review in Philadelphia is pre-
ferrable To having the troops land
there since it would be more a mat
ter of sentiment than OF satisfaction
to have a number of small trans
ports land at that port, it is pointed
out II the troops were to be land
ed there. 1t would be necessary to
use these transports since the
Leviathian, the Mauretania and
other large ships cannot land in
the Pennsylvania port