davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
From John 4. Patterson.

Dec ,, 1918.
D'"i Noh"ioikS;
heh Eo" get me lct,cf | wrote on
'''' ''h' guess Eo" VIII 'hihk closed
i''He' S"o"eh'v'
""' '"'''" out 10 move. we arc
$40" "''''S from IN" o'h"r hospital,
'''" ''"'''pS' N'' sun III nos
'"' '''' "o' S''h now. we are
'">'"' ''-'oo' stone wall with iron
"'h s"''o a' each gate Near
eNerE'hlhS ol any Importance in
""H H'"h' Will around IL. All
'"' ~" ii' 'i" ''''oS nave stone walls
'i'''" """ io' iorli'ica'lon&.
''''' ~ !" ior'il'eu IN some
~ "'''''' '''' hoch'
'">' ''"'" II" o'crruhhlh2 THIS
gu" "9"'h II Il no wonder II
''''"' ivy" 10 rclakc any part
""' 'a"E lorli-
'''''''9 '''" 10 40 was 10
'"'''9' walls drinking
"'" ""S' basins are stone.
""'H ''c covered win
0''''' 'NP'''"" 'hilSS
~ '"VS' american
7''' '"o'' "o'c ''o'oS IN
~. 'c'i''''''''h' NOM
"'"' '"'' ''''ch''E haulS
'"' ''''S III '''c worn Plac-
"""'' ~ N""" ABOUT thr
~, '''''' ''''' o"'
nn ~ ''"' "'''' ionS S'oP'ns
,i,.o a,n. , n.y.. ",,' "o''H iooN m"ch
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26

Martin, son of Mr.. J. w. Martin. We
arc glad to report all better and that
Pierce was able to be at his place in
school again Monday.
We trust that all will bring q libcral
contribution for Home and Foreign
Missions, to Sunday school on Sunday,
March 30th
Mr.. j. H. Power, Miss Ora and Mrs.
Mary Allison attended the funeral Of
their uncle, Mart Poole, Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
llways sure of a welcome here.

always sure Of welcome here.
Miss Nell Madden, a student Of high
school at Greenwood, spent the week
end with her mother here. Sunday she
was guest Of the Misses Chapman of
Cold Point.
Several children of this neighb6r-
hood, have been sick. Two of the lit
tie ones at the home OF Mr. Coggins
Bruce Wofford, the baby boy at the
home OF Mr. J. A. Wofford and Pierce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Eue Wrinkles.

u fEWRINKLEs are not necessarily
Il signs Of age. though they do make
q woman look older. They are often
The result OF strained eyesight and
not iufrequenIy Of a nervous habit
or f-owning and squirting the eyes.
To any case. they should be guarded
against il they have not made their
appearance, and IL they have an at
tempt should be made TO cure them.
Vow. OF course. a certain few lines
lines around the eyes are all right;
they are necessary TO give expression.
I'm not talking Of them A three min
utes' inspection in glass viii show
q woman whether she has Laughing
wrinkles las these lines Of express
sion are sometimes called-0r whether
she has Crowsfeer
Massage Of such wrinkles should
re extremely gentle, Just enough TO
stimulate the circulation Of the blood,
never enough 10 pull or stretch the
SKIN u should always be with cold
cream And even the cream should be
special sort. made with olive OF al
noud OH Ordinary creams. made
with white mineral oil, are Of no use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

Pat In n nOurishing cream
motion is made, should be from the
eyebrow around the outer edge Of the
eye, and inward to the nose II you'll
keep this part Of the skin well fed
with good cream, you can positive
ly ward off wrinkles for many years
for q dry skin wrinkles soonest
End the treatment by wipinE off
the surplus cream and rubbing the
skin with ice or washing with very
cold water
Questions and Answers.
Mrs r H--What you want 20 DO is
to take the fur collar off that coat
and throw IL away. and never buy q
coat from that special place again
The fur has evidently been cheaply
dyed. with what chemicals you can
not tell. To get the stain from your
neck, use cold cream OF plain lard,
and let il soak into the skin before
you use soap and water. And always
wear q white collar between the skin
and the collar Of your dress or coat
But there have been cases where bad
" dyed fur. or fur cured under unsan-
ltary conditions. has produced serious
infection That's why an urging
you 70 be so careful.
Lillian-You are almost Is pounds
underweight The best way TO gain
would be 10 drink four glasses Of half
milk and half cream a day. or four
eggs-and-milk drinks a day. The
thinness OF the leg should not bother
you, as far as appearances so; the
new skirts are more than ankle
length, and cover up the leg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19
CHIEF ENGINEER
ALMOST GIVES
Up WORK
Mahaffey Thought He'd
Have To Stop Working,
But Is Able To Stay On
Job. |

TO my mind Tanlac IS the greatest
medicine in the world" said O. H
llahaffey. chief engineer OF the Life
4 Casualty building, Nashville Tenn
For two years" he continued. i
suffered aWfully with the worst kind
~ stomach trouble ana went down
TIL 7 lost s pounds. Ny back ached
terribly and suffered so much
misery from Indigestion that I
thought I had an liberated stom-
acl and was actually afraid 10 eat
anything lur a little oatmeal and
nils 7 Eot weaker every day tin I
finally thought 7 would just have to
throw Up my job
-AIy wife read where a man who
Lad suffered like I was had been
helped by Tanlac and she begged me
70 trE IT, ] soon began 10 get hungry
and started in 10 eat like ] was
starved Nothing hurt me at ALL
those awful pains in my stomach left
me. 7 sleep fine at night now and
get up In the morning full OF life and
energy and ready for my work"
Taulac Is sold in Fl PasO by Kelly
g. Pollard and BIZ the leading drug
=ists I'm practically every city, town
and village fin America--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

The Officers n the Dairymsa's league
demanded Ss-5l Fer 100 pounds fer milk
furnished New York city IN January. and
dumped the milk into Che fields rather
than sell 70 Ter less.-FEom Les-ic'A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

FAMILY MEDICINE
Some Kind Of Stomach Trouble With
Cramps and Terrible Pains
Made This Oklahoma Mans
Life Miserable Until Black
Draught Relieved Hin.

Chiekasha, Okla.-Nlrs. J. ". Wal
ker recently said this: Eve use Black
Draught as a family medicine and
think It is the only liver medicine
made. Ny husband makes it Up and
uses it as a tonic as vel as q Laxative.
I use IT for headache, sour stomach, a
full heavy feeling after meals, which
I suppose is Indigestion, and it GER
tainly does me 4 lot Of good.
Ny husband had some kind Of stom-
ach trOuble-we don't know Just what.
It would strike him just any time in
the day and eramp OF pain him lust
terribly bad. Someone told him how
to make a tea Of Black-Drauqht,
which he did. It did him so much
good, It removed the cause and cured
him. Since then we have praised the
Blaek-DFaught to our friends, and
gladly So"
Seventy years Of successful use has
made ThedfOrd's Blaek-Draught
standard, household remedy. Every
member Of the family at times needs
the help that Blaek-Draught can give
in cleansing the system and prevent
ing or relieving the troubles that come
from constipation, Indigestion, lazy
liver, etc.
Try Black-Draught. Sold by an
druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19
HOBBY PROCLAIMs
u u.

Austin. Tex, Feb. 1s.-Governor
Hobby has issued q proclamation
designated Feb. % as a legal holiday.
to be observed as Arbor day. by the
people OF every community in Texas.
The governor requests that each clti-
zen Of the state plant a tree on that
day. and the municipal authorities are
asked TO direct the planting OF trees
I'm their parks and public grounds.
Trustees and teachers OF the schools
are also requested to assemble the
students and beautify the school
grounds by the planting OF trees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

OSCAR MOPPS has a great nose fer
- business. He's traded his soap
factory for a skunk farm. Tell Blink
ley lectured on aTh Irrigation in Mes
opotamia" at MslOdson hall last night,
Z light business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

The Canadian government Is being urged
20 appoint women as judges n the 5uvg-
nile courts In Montreal where a man and
woman cit On the bench the a-ranccment
has thus fa- proven very successful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

ON account Of the scarcity Of Ink,
" some Of the things in the Tick
vile Tidings this week Just barely did
happen.
Not having had anything to COM
plain about in the complaint column Of
the Ticl-ville Tidings for several weeks,
Atlas Peck yesterday wrote an article
on bad roads. Having friends on both
sides Of the subject, he refrained from
using his real name.
80
Fletcher Henstep VIII probably leave
in a few days for Texas, in order to be
near the oil wells, he having bought I
share Of stock in one last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19
GAIN WEIGHT

the drug store. safe and reliable
Guaranteed weight increase or your
money back Improve health, strength.
gain efficiency personality. normal
figure. viEor-enjoy life. Many re-
port 5 20 80 pounds increase Prove
for y0urseIf-AdY,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date, 1905.

IL Russian diplomatic circles the
! opinion is quite generally expressed
that the assassination Of the cars IN
Gle yesterday may be followed by a
decision Of the government to con
clude peace. The strike is spreading
over Russia and more assassinations
are being perperated. There IS a
great fear felt for the safety OF the
and the royal family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19


The business mems excursion TO Mex
leo left yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock. A. Matthias is chairman Of the
finance committee There were SO
people in the party and the trip viii
extend over period Of 10 days
The snow which began falling Sc
hours ago continued until this morn
ing and as a result everything was
deeply covered in mantle OF white
4 thaw came this morning. however.
and the snow was almost melted Wet
weather Of the past two weeks has
thoroughly soaked the ground and the
coming year promised to be q good one
for cattlemen-
According to c. T. Karness civil en-
gineer of the Sierra Madre. the NaQuis
are getting their just dues from the
Mexicans He had in his possession
pictures where they had strung many
Of them up TO trees for murders they
had committed a few weeks before
they were captured by Mexican troops
j. 6. Antonelle, who is well known
IN the southwest, IS back in Fl PasOl
after an absence Of two years in Mex
leo and Alaska While IN Mexico, he
lost all he had and came out $4,000
in debt, but after a year in Alaska. he
has returned to this city with stake
made by experimenting some railroad
construction in that country.
Nine. Nellie Media is in FL Paso to
dav en- route 70 Dallas. where she viii
present a concert She arrived from
Albuquerque this morning in a private
car. which viii be transferred to the
Texas & Pacific train tonight
Col ". c. Greene. distinguished
miner and capitalist and his party.
arrived In his private car, starlight"
this morning at S o'clock attached TO
the Rock Island train. His car was
Immediately switched to the South
western yards, where Il was attached
to the outgoing Southwestern flyer.
The party left at 9:45 FOR Canansa-
where the properties in that district
VIII be inspected. A committee Of FL
Pasoans. composed OF A. P. Coles, G
r. AIorehad, Joseph Alagoffin, J. A..
Smith. IT. B. Stevens, Richard Caples,
A. Krakauer. H 7. Simmons. 3. F.
Hammett, ". " Turney and Chas- De
Croft was appointed to call upon Col
Greene Because OF the uncertain ar
rival OF his train as result OF the
blocked condition Of the roads. the en-
tire committee could not be brought
together to make the call
John ". Gates. capitalist and man
OF affairs, breakfasted in FL Paso this
morning He arrived in his private
car, President" In which he is trav-
cling over the Southern Pacific sys-
TEN. Although he was in the city sew
eral hours, he did not stir from his
car.
4 fresh bunch OF vaEs was dealt
with this morning. all OF which either
pleaded guilty or were convicted
They were sent out OF the city with
orders 10 continue their way over
the snow 10 some other section OF the
country.
VIM. ". Sawyer. OF Washington. D
C., representing the bureau of census.
Is in Fl Paso preparatory to begin
ming a systematic enumeration Of Fl
Paso's manufacturing enterprises
According to the card index. Mr.. Saw
yer states that there are approxi-
mately 100 factories in this city.
The market TODAY shows silver to be
81: lead 81 So TO $3.50: copper IS l.;
steers s3.75 20 $50; sheep $3.50 10
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

Fol owing a complaint made by
Mrs. Geraldine Melnott in the county
court Gussie Blaskaw, a woman. was
arrested Tuesday by deputies from
the sherifFs office, on a charge OF
theft Of property under the value OF
$50 According to the complaint two
articles OF clothing we're taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

at all; the vegetable oils are the only
nourishins kind.
The best treatment is tlis-wash
with very warm water, so as 70 bring
the fresh blood 10 this part and also
to open the pores for the cream Then
after wipinE the skin. rub I'm a little
Of the nourishing massage cream. or
rather. pat it in-patting is even bet
ter than rubbing. Whatever rubbing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19
FLUE TAXES FIRE.

A burning flue at a residence IN the
1900 block Of Bliss street caused =
still alarm to be turned in TO the fire
department Tuesday afternoon No
damage was done by the flames, the
fire being confined to the flue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21
Today Rally Day At
Leslie Baptist Church

LESLIE, Sept. 2O.-Rally day will
be observed in the Leslie Baptist
church Sunday, September 81, at II
o'clock, in the interest of the Baptist
100000 campaign at that hour.
Rev. j. A. Smith, district director,
will speak to representatives of the
Leslie, DeSoto, Pleasant Grove, Anti
och and New Hope churches, outlin-
ing the organization of the several
churches for the big Baptist drive.
1t is hoped that a good delegation
from these churches will be present
to hear Rev. Mr.. Smith, as he is an
able speaker, and a returned chaplain
from overseas. He will tell where
the larger portion of the millions will
count for the most good. Come heal
him, everybody.
LESLIE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21
new CLOTHING
STORE TO OPEN
NEXT SATURDAY

Next Saturday mas been set for
the opening of Americas newest
clothing establishment, the L. S.
Wooden Mills Company''s store in
the Harold building, Forsyth and
Cotton avenue, recently vacated by
the Tea Room Announcement of
the expected opening date was made
yesterday by H 7. Coleman, who
will be in charge of the store
The building has been remodeled,
with new show windows built and a
Interior fixture installed 1t will be
one of the most up-to-date and con-
venient stores in the South Mr.
Coleman and force of employees are
now busily engaged in arranging the
stock.
The I. S. Wooden Mills company
maintain a store in Americas be
fore the war, but closed out when
the world conditions so upset the
clothing trade. At that time they
specialized in made-to-order cloth
ing. Now they specialize in ready
made mems wear. The firm operates
stores in more than 100 American
cities and maintains its own gigantic
mills in Baltimore where it manu-
features all of the clothing it sells.
Mr.. Coleman has peen connected
with the company foc a number Of
wears
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21
School Has Exciting
Week With Rattlers

Last week was an exciting one at
the Pennington school in the Twenty
ninth district, with two large rattle
snakes killed by the boys of the
school, both near the school house.
The details were brought to Americas
yesterday. -.,-.--e. 80 --- osss -
The first snake, which bore nine
rattles and a button, was found near
the spring by Miss Kitchins, who call
ed Henry and Charlie Pennington,
pupils in the school, and they killed
it. The second snake was found by
dog which is a great playmate of
the school children. This dog has a
peculiar faculty for locating snakes
and when he finds one he invariably
bays-and he never bays unless he
has located a snake. 1t was in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21
WILSON GREETED
BY CREATCROWD
AT LOSANCELES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2O.-(By
Associated Press President Will
son arrived here at 9 O'Clock this
morning. A great crowd was at the
station to greet him. After a brief
stop at the depot his train was mov-
ed to a secluded spot where the pres
ident remained resting until noon
when a parade from the depot up
town was started
The president arrived here after
a night of rest at Delmar. i resort on
the coast near Sa nDiego where he
left the train and stayed at hotel
His schedule here included the noon
parade through the down town sec
ton, an address at a $50 dinner and
another address at the Shriners' aud
ltorium tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21
NOT PLEASED WITH
CLAUSE, BUT HAS HOPES.

Aboard President Wilson's Spe-
cial Train.-The most serious opposl-
ton that he has encountered any
where on his Atlantic to Pacific tour
presented itself to President Wilson
in San Francisco, the metropolis OF
the state represented in the senate
by Hiram w. Johnson. But, once
again. as has always been the case
the logic of the chief executive and
his forceful eloquence won the plain
people. regardless of how their po-
litical chieftain stands. The ordinary
citizenry of that part Of California Is
for the league of nations and Tor the
quick ratification of the peace treaty
with the league included
Many think that Woodrow Wilson
and Hiram Johnson will be the con-
testants in 1920 for the presidency OF
the United States; but majority OF
those who are forwarding the candl-
dacy of California's favorite son wish
he had not made the league his issue,
or. now that he has done so, they
wish he would drop it here on the
Pacific coast, just the same as in the
middle west and the east The people
want peace right now, peace that
will be permanent-and they want to
get things settled and start in doing
business.
n Dislike shantung Provision
Because the Pacific coast is
more interested in Japan than is any
other section which the president mas
visited, he devoted the greater part
of his early addresses in California
to the question of shantung. He ad5
mitted that the settlement in regard
to that peninsula was not to his liking
hut asserted that it was the best set
Element that could be effected when he
was dealing with the other great pow
ers in Paris. Il said to my japanese
colleague on the other side OF the
sea-and, therefore, | am at liberty
TO saw to you-that | am not satisfied
with this settlement" The president
told two audiences on his first day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

Dizziness Causes Fall-Head Injured
"a year ago my stomach bloated
so badly with gas that l fell uncon-
scIops and cut my head badly on
corner Of door | had suffered from
stomach trouble for several years and
10 medicine helped me to speak of.
A druggist patched up my head and
advised me to use Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy for my stomach trouble. The
results have Keen really wonderful.
! never have had any sign of my
former symptoms since" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
Aammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed Howell's Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.-(a dvD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

IN San Francisco: Il think it ought 20
he different, but, when gentlemen pro
nose to cure it by striking that clause
out of the treaty. or by ourselves with
holding adherence to the treaty, they
nropose an irrational thing
Gives History OF shantun9
The president told some of the MS
tory of the Shantung incident. III
1908 he explained, China ceded the
territory to Germany, upon the oe-
mand of that empire, because some
German missionaries had been Ali'eU
there They made an excuse Oh IL
ligion." he declared. Then huSSia
took a port. and then England ana
tLor France When the Russo-Japah-
csc war developed Japan conquered
Port Arthur. America might nave nau
one Of the Chinese ports also MT. II
son explained, but President Mch'n,
lev believed that inasmuch as 'he''
5oors we're omen to our commerce. we
did not want one and, at the SalIle
time we need not object to the oIneI
movers having theirs.
When the great war OF 1874 came
tho president said, it was imperative
that the Pacific ocean be kept clear
90 German shipping and that the Ger
man possessions in the far east De con
ouared, 1t was up to Japan, he SAID
r. do these things, and Japan did she
took Shantung and kept II, mat De
ing her reward. by reason OF treaty
she had with England and France lot
her share in the war
conserve this" the president SAID
IN explaining the incident, we are
not taking this territory away from
china as some gentlemen have as
sarted Int we are taking it away from
Germany. Germany, not CHINA, held
Sbaptung before this war-it was Ger
man rights, not Chinese rights, that
we're ceded to Japan by the treaty with
England and France. Shantung VIII
he returned, in due time, to China. ia
nan has given. us her solemn promise
that this will be done. Japan will re-
tain only what private corporations
have in possession elsewhere in emma
the right of concessionaires with
regard to the operation Of the railroad
and mines
The president repeated that he did
not approve of this secret treaty, but
he was unable to overcome it. Then
he pointed out that, with the league
Of nations in effect, the representa-
tiyes of the United States might rise
and say: This is against the cove
nant of peace-it cannot be done"
Then he went on: And if occasion
arises, we can say, it shall not be
done"
No More War If League Wins
The rest of Mr. Wilson's address
was devoted to the benefits of the
league to the weak nations of the
world and the unlikelihood that there
would ever be war if the powers dis
cussed and arbitrated their differ
ences.
San Francisco gave the president a
cordial, though scarcely stirring, re
ceution. The greeting did not have
the warmth of Seattle, st. Paul or St
Louis, although there was generous
applause for the distinguished guest
wherever he moved. More than one
hundred persons lined the streets lead
ing from the Sausali to ferry as he
arrived. Then about fifteen hundred
women attended noontime luncheon
In his honor; and in the evening tel
thousand heard him at the Civic audi
forum. ->t.s rs o,S sar' Vt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and shoes last longer after using
Aliens Foot=Ease, the antisephc powder for
the feet, Shaken into the shoes and sprnked
in the foot-bath, Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy gives instant reliefto
corns and bunions, prevents BlisteTs, Gallons
and Sore Spots, It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Try 10 to-day. Sold
everywhere,