davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
LOCKLEAR PICTURE
TO BE SHOWN HERE

Ten per cent Of all the profits from
the exhibition Of The Skywayman,"
1t. Ormer Locklear's last picture,
William Fox production which is to
be shown at tho Princess Theatre Fri
day, is to be given to the families O;
iocklear and his pilot, Lit. Milton EI-
lott, by Fox Film Corporation.
a crusader for science, It. Lock
lear has appealed to tho imagination
as no other airman has done. He will
I'VE in history as the first flyer to go
from one airplane to another in mid
air-a feat which first thrilled tho
world. and then opened the eyes of
scientists and experts to the new pos
sibilities OF aircraft SO highly were
MS experiments appreciated that the
United States army gave him the free
use of its flying fields.
The Skywayman" is more than n
thrilling picture 1t contains record
OF all that Locklear has done. II WI,
show future generations what manner
OF man was this young American air
explorer who taught the world so
much. In the story Locklear plays the
part of 4 member of the Lafayette Es-
cadriile who loses his memory as the
result OF crash in France, and then.
on his return to America, fails to rec
ognlzc his old friends. His plight
leads him into a series of adventures
which call forth ell his acronautic
skill.
y race with an o&press train, a col
iislop with Q church stecple and a
hozcn other daring exploits are
Drought out with startling realism.
The photography is said to bo excel
lent. There are some "close-ups" ne
Locklear taken thousands OF feet
above the earth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
system, for economy and for peace
and harmony and efficiency.

system, for economy and for peace
and harmony and efficiency.
There are no special buildings for
women at the universities OF Virginia,
North Carolina and Florida. The fact
Is, at q recent uepate on the question
by the literary societies of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina the vote of tho
students was against eretcing such a
building, their main argument being
that the state had made provision for
the cduactlon Of the women of the
state at It's state college for women at
Greensboro.
We believe that the state should
concentrate at present upon it's state
college for women and perfect that
before trying an extravaganza expert
mcnt in womans education elsewhere
and I'VE believe that the great mass of
democratic women of the state believe
the same thing if we arc to Judge from
the following resolution just adopted
the state convention of the ID. A. RS
meeting in this city and by other
bodies Of women all over the state:
Resolved, That VIC urge the legisla~
turc of South Carolina to perfect Win
throp college, the South Carolina col
lcgc for women, through which was
secured the first appropriation by the
state for teaching, for business, for
home making, and for the duties of
life, by providing the needed additions
to the college plant in the way OF a
teachers home; a dormitory for coun-
try girls, in connection with the train
ing school, in order that these girls,
now deprived Of the opportunity of be-
ing prepared for college, may have
such an opportunity; professors
homes; n building for music and fine
arts, and any other additions that the
board of trustees may find necessary
for the development of the institution
to meet the needs Of the people of tn.
state"
1T seems that there is no excuse for
hurtful and wastcful duplication by
South Carolina in the higher educa-
ton OF the women Of the state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
Ri Gave Aged Woman
Quick Relief After
Doctors Had Failed

during those entire four weeks, ex-
cc2t a. crust of corn bread or a piece
of toast occasionally. One day my
daughter read Of The Reese Formula
XII, and | decided to try bottle.
took just half bottle when l was
able to sit up, and after had finished
6 second bottle of this wonderful rem
ody / felt Just rs we'll, if not better,
than before was stricken. am
seventy years old, but feel younger
than l did at twenty, thanks to The
Reese formula R-11, which | have
continued to take. have gained tif-
teen pounds and now eat anything, II,
fact, my only trouble today Is getting
enough to eat"
Mrs. Chandler has SO much conf
dence in The Reese Formula R-11 as
a body-builder that she now is giving
it to her two grandchildrcn-s and
eight years Old
; Thousands OF similar testimonials
arc constantly pouring into The Reese
Formula Company's Offices from per-
sons suffering from the after effects
Of influenza and pneumonia, indiges-
ton, nervousness, sleoDlessnoss, lum-
bago, backache, female weakness,
urinary, bladder, stomach, liver and
kidney troHblcs. This remedy can be
obtained at all leading drug stores,
including Putnam's drug store and
Laurcns Drug Co., Laurcns, s. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01

After being stricken with influenza
and pneumonia, closely followed by
rheumatism, which confined her to bed
for more than four weeks, Mrs. Hanna
Chandler, 225 Tank street, Bluefeld,
w. Va, feels better today than she did
at twenty years OF age, despite her
seventy-odd years. Mrs. Chandler
says, concerning her condition and
the merits OF The Reese Formula
R-11.
Last winter I was taken down
with the nu.' was considerably run
down at the time and this with my
advanced years made me an easy vic
tim Of the malady. Pneumonia devel-
oped, and for almost a week my con-
dition was critical. However. my con-
stitution stood by mo and after a
while l was able to sit up. But no
sooner had | begun to recover from
the flu and pneumania than l was az
most completely paralyzcd with rhcu-
matism. Two doctors came to sec me
daily for more than four weeks, but L
got no better. did not eat anything
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
1T TAKES THE STARCH
OUT OF A FELLOW
Working Hard Every Day without
Let-up Wears You Out In Time
SoMETIMES YOU NEED A TONIC
PcptO-Mangan Makes Rich Red Blood
and Lifts You Out OF Bad.
IaoII, D,t


There are days when you feel down
right sick. You think you couldn't
feel any worse. Yet, as far as YOU
know. there's nothing the matter with
you From the time you get up in the
morning till you go to bed at night
you are tired. You feel as though
you'd like to sit down and do nothing.
You look tired and pale and haggard.
You get carless about your dress.
No wonder! Your blood is all clog
Hl up with poison. Your power OF
resistance is at a low ebb. Your
blood needs food. 1t needs the help
that the vitalizing tonic, Pepto- Man
gan will give it. Instead Of feeling ex-
hausted and tired out for months. you
will soon pick right up and feel>well
and strong again. And with good red
blood you are able to fight off ailments.
Pcpto1Mangan IS widely and heartily
endorsed by physicians. 1t is effective
and easy to take. 1t Is prepared in
both liquid and tablet form, and you
can take one or the other and receive
tho same benefits.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan-
Guides" Ask for 1t by the full name
and he sure the full name. Guides
PtptoaMangan, is on the package.
Advertisement
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01

Marshal Field III received tho income
from fl H5nry Fields share OF the trust
amounting to approximately $4,000
600 in addition to the income from his
own share, amounting to 100000, 900.
Among awards to attorneys were:
To Stanchfield and Levy, and Elihu
Root and John s. Miller, Sr., and Ed
ward o. Brown, representing Marshall
Field III, 100000.
TO John S. Miller, III, representing
Mrs. Nancy Perkins Field III, $780,
900.
TO John p. Wilson, representing
trustees OF the estate, $4,000.
To Edward F.. Dunn, representing
Henry Anthony Marsh, infant son of
Peggy Marsh, 10000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
ATTORNEYS GET SUMS
FROM FIELD ESTATE
Constituting Will Costs Nine Hundred
and Sixty Thousand Dollars in Fees

Constituting VIII Costs Nine Hundred
and Sixty Thousand Dollars in Fees
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Construing the
will of the elder Marshall Field cost
thea, estate of the multimilionaire mer-
chant 100000 for attorneys fees
alone. Judge Charles NJ. Foell, of the
superior court, allowed that amodnt
today to attorneys for the parties in
the suit to contest the will.
The suit grew out Of the efforts of
Peggy Marsh London music hall sing
er, to obtain share OF the late Henry
Fields interest in the Field millions
for her three year old son, whose
@ther, she claims was Henry Field.
The court upheld all provisions Of
the will and denied Miss Marsh's
claims.
Under the construction OF the will
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
1,.4,,o
NEIORT OF THE CONDITION NATIONAL RANK
Ac Laucns In the State Of South ayon

THE SH sss as
l. discounts including redscounts ,e.-
SSsi aS.f sas" anu s5issssss
andb Ills rediscountea with Federal Re-
Bank tohcr acceptances sold)
Fossss a. so,s ssS,ss s ss other ,n
GSsp 9"s s""'se5ss Gos%sn :sea;e: 10000 cooo
ssssfiss ssss, s,ss oSsr a15n
$: esss ss 81 Scr sss & ssss
S ssss s*s:s s" a% R""' national banks s5s555
. euds Is fne Of &c city or town o sSss2s ssSosas
Resn.'oa sos1 and due from s sS's
' ...............
- ,;i i,; .s414solo2
saFpias sana Gsd fSsd PAID in $1,000
@ ss :sss; sssss ::ss ss1..
ases a. @ ss@a' 1899 sSs
:Ss s5: e. @, # ca: g
's' Of as1os s%'sst %s % s sss than % days ocr than o
g SS''0Se: 5'9 asi5s
7: s :%sse : Hv '': ;:"! an s % s &: ''
deposits subject to Reserve cpaale after 80 aays dr
ssSs 'o's' than e' money borrowed" 's2ssf s2ss
Liabilities oh 9TH "nG than an those above stated ssssa'1s
Federal Reserve Bank
Ta a4 s. sen!nEs ssn,nl
loans and discount; shown above the amount on Me n
Sas s ss; @
STATE c IF % fls sasSno s:sss of ts asosme
that the above statement is true the best eS
' "'' % 0'o'e me this 2Srd day Of N%ovemhs % 1920
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
Reserve District
ENTERPRSE
1920
November 10, 1921
RESOURCES


those shown in and g $5$2e77lo
Soi,s s,,s ana ntsa,v ,s 'ss;so1ess ns es ,san xn
aHh Ss" aecepaness iat ses Sf $sss,o
D. ,ss ss,sa @ ss Or one, deposits
securities 100000
:;ss sSs ; s1s sas S.5ssss sss' mot including $4,000
u ";ss n ss ss$$$
i; a s,ss: Sss: e. ~ '.vs
l. Cheek: 5.s: !, ;.v. s;a:
1;.s' ss' %s Notes 'ss's'
and Bills Receivable not past due OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
Total .sse1,4e2s5
LIABILITIES
s;: $:;:;:; ;':; ,,:.: :
ii .s::
g :s. s:
ss: '?'s: ss' ss'S s 50 ss
a. ptssas tsP %s%y "ssss borrowed ss4zes 7seS
s! %s;ss' /, s'ss s:s, sf; ;ns s's 81 'e q g. g.
days.
T. T. o oosns %s ne than for money ~ %;
Reserve '0's'z's
" .as ii sss;sss mss: ] %
or than edscounts 100000
3D. Liabilities
t0
Total contingent liabilities (54a,
:: s. q
OF the total loans
= g ! Is; ] @ s
was
State OF South Carolina County Of Iauren
bankdo
m bell
Cashier
C.
r. *
s..
O No
L. G. Bale Notary
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01

Onc.IIalf BGt,lc of The Reese Formula
R-11 Accomplished IN Three Dnys
What Two Blucficld Physicians
Could Not DO in -Four; Weeks, Pa
ticnt New Feeling as Young mt Sew
enty us She Did mt Twenty.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01
NO
REPORT OF THE CONDITION BANK
nj
NOypm her TX.

" Ill he STATE south the Close of
SoEsMssE Rnso1n6nH 81 1870
'9g1 res' snGsf ons s'."" and asssssS ss7S
:sS ,;s% 20; ;s;s;5s
tSsss Gsya as so'a ssestss ss sss o other o.Do.
Total e. g. s Government securities ~ 152scs2
Of Ta Rssss nn @ a pso nss"m,s "
Furniture aSsoo
s Ss a, s%s5 81: Rom '? sss, bank. !ss: s:
h N 1t"iS Items H. ls
other in city rtowna reporting
'o' ,ss ;ss ca outside ut ID 'a' on cit, IL town Of
iiABriTars : = ''''' 'S''''
e. T. saas. ssea isst ssa paid in $4,000 Ssssss 90
ns r ss
% Net ] amsan "1s a se to sona at. ssss s
a. csS s%' shssi ss 20 on own bank outstanding aoss 1895:
Demand aeoosts lother deposits
3; 81 De'ssss ss's,s"' ssPs ssPss Ses T. ss
Total Of demand deposits lother than bank de- '''
posi9 subject to Reserve, Items SO, a4 a5, SO,
deposits subject payable after 80 days or
e. on %s sep sspe 'oAe' than for money
Total time deposits torres 80,
payable than Federal Reserve Bank Gnelnd-
ing all oblisatons representing
a for Reserve Dank
at of
Of wlc
o The numlc
Of aurens.ss
dbankd
O Of my and
ia Cashier
Miller. Drector
subscribed and sworn to before this Gath
.TnnoN Mott Pnhlic
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01

Piles Cured I'm 6 to II Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT ja!'.
TO cure ltch.n9, Biud. D!ecdns or ProruGint Pi..s
:easia, slcc0 otter the GySt application Pr,r =.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-01

Subscribed and to before November
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
FEATHER IS TOPIC
At PALM BEACH
Visitor in the South Spend Hours
Plying the
North.

The rich who spend their winters IN
the South have one grand amusement
They delight in comparing the temper
ature there with the reported weather
news from home
They seem disappoini ed. too. unless
they learn that the mercury they left
behind is lowering near the zero
mark.
Just received a letter from home.
said woman the other day. Just
fancy. IL j. two below zero"
That's nothing. | Just heard from
nv sister. spoke up the lady from
ST. Paul 1T was Is below the day
she wrote"
When il comes to gloating the lady
from II. Paul has it all over the 9th
ers.
~Tlrere i three feet Of snow in New
York. reported another. lent l. ter
rible? How fortunate We all are.
They are having lovely weather in
Detroit nov, said ono Of our colony.
Mild and sunshiny.
Just then the wind in Detroit was
blowing from the west and there was
decided chill In the atmosphere. The
new that the sun vas shining a home
seemed not 10 BE- AZ 81 cheering Why
spend - much money 70 escape the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17

cold weather il there is no cold wealth
or to escape
The evenings here are very short
Bedtime j. 10 o'clock The ladies play
bridge until that hour. and the men in
he far corner Of the hotel enter into a
terrific session al the great American
card game We hesitated at first 70
enter into. II seemed utter folly for
~ To back our feeble bank roll against
millions.
But we finally got into it. Around
the table were several rich men The
second hand we played resulted in he
dealer passing rs the third and much
appreciated king
We raised for the limit
Two millionaire~ dropped out. Moth
ing but a wealthy banker from Michl-
gan stood between us aud victory.
He studied his cards with care. He
looked MS in the eve and gave MS the
bankers once over He consulted with
his neighbor and they debated a. to
whether or not we had EN- He rount
ed the size of the pot and wondered
whether or not il was worth while 10
call. b. was serious moment. Then
he heaved deep sigh and threw his
cards away.
They're not good enough for a call :
said he sadly
We had stopped millionaire With q
nickel - Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17

right height for You 10 work at should
be placed in handiest relation TO the
stove and refrigerator Then you vii
discover the economy OF labor saving
equipment for cleaning, and washing
and ironing
Another way YOU can have more time
for things outside the kitchen Is By
cutting out unnecessary cooking. When
il is so easy TO buy many foods al
ready cooked. or partly prepared Is it
not a waste OF time spend your en-
ergy in cooking them. Take yegeta
ble.. for instance. How often have You
bought out-of season vegetableS-not
quite as fresh as you'd have liked, per
haps carefully washed and picked
them over and then watched them As
they cooked. and finally added sea son
ing or cream sauce before serving
Why not eur out all the preparation
up to the time when the seasoning
was added You can do 1t by using
canned vegetables Of dependable brand.
There j. no waste. and you are sure
Of the very freshest vegetables. for
they are canned when young and just
of the vines.
Thi, principle i even more impor-
tant when applied TO meats. You can
buy many prepared meats which would
require hours Of cooking II yon pre-
pared them yourself Other ready-to-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Plan Out Your Home Making.

/ The difference between confused
1 household, where things are never en-.
I tirely in order and one where the work
move, along svs ematically and tasks
seem easily done j. the difference be
tween planning and not Planning. says
the Boston Sunday Herald. Il is not
the easiest thing IN the world 10 make
schedule for homework and stick
Ia IT. But when We see the results
which are possible through setting
aside definite time for definite things,
We see that il i surely worth trying
anyhow.
For the average family Of five. a
daily schedule sho>ld include the tasks
Of the children a. we'll a. Of the moth
er and father. Every member OF the
family, even quite tiny tots. can take
care Of their own personal belongings.
This sounds like a mild start, but Il
vou have ever picked mp" after four
people. seven davs out Of the week
YOU realize that this in itself viii add
to the appearance Of the house ard
save many minutes for the house
wife
The real beginning Of days work +
the night before Dishes are much
easier to wash soon after the evening
meal than they are the next morning.
If Il j. necessary to leave them. thew
should al least he caded. rin-ed and
neatly stacked where thcy will not be
in he wav OF breakfast preparations
Then the cleared kitchen, neat and
ready 20 work in. makes he gloomie-t
kind az morning seem brighter
Nour homo duties Vii have o. u
planned according r. vour own cir~un
stances. 4 good way - make up roir
schedule Is 81 keep sesount % The inc
spen; on various tasks each dav dur
iug week. Then from the~e records.
make ont your standard rising timc.
time Tor dressing. cooking washing
dishes. etc Change she pera1i- p
Won fud thev Should u changed until +
,ou have 4 .chedulc vhteh Il rea-nn .
able and vet wbrh uH keep yoH @
crested ard rlauus- timc--aNfr- in
order 90 live up 81 Is
If v1u are u-IuE yeHr laf
'hnuahffuIl v. vou nti sewn o. are !"
cut down thc time aHottei for Wrrk 2
me Kitchen. o. the irsf p.aae. y"1 VII
arrange aW objects 80 save etrF ia
blcs ana sink ibe SURF ihry are the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Decrease of German Element

Only IA per cent of the population OF
Chicago are of German descent, accord
sng to the census of 1920: whereas, in
1919, 29.6 per cent gave their birth or
parentage as German. The total mum
Der of the German element in Chicago
amounted, in 1919, to about 100000
while, in 1920. it is only 100000. The
Chicago Abendpost, a German language
paper, ascribes this decrease in part to
The loss of territory by Germany, which
has resulted in some. who declared
themselves formerly as of German de-
scent. now giving their descent As
French or Polish, Also there has been
no great increase OF the German ele-
ment in Chicago. as there has been no
immigration during the last seven
years.
A similar decrease i shown in the
Austrian population. This decrease IS
primarily due, of course, to the disco
mtion of the former Austrian mon
Rrchy. Ii amounts, compared with
1910 TO - per cent. The Austrian
Element in Chicago amounted to 227,
PISS inhabitants in 1910. In 1920 the
corresponding figure is only - 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
And the Tins

Passengers this the limit
Porter-Yes sir; cyerything's limited
'cepting de charges in dc diRin' car
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Joan of Arc, Who Led Ar
mics Of France to Vic
tory in 1920
CEREMONIES HELD
BY POPE BENEDICT
Thirty Thousand P e o p | e
Witnessed Rite in Hon.
or of Meek Girl

! Rome, May Is by the Associated
/ Press Joan of Are, the shepherd lass
who in l430 was called from the peace
| full fields of Domremy TO lead the ar
mics of France to victory against the
English and Burgundians, to day was
exalted to sainthood. Thirty thousand
| persons witnessed the rite in honor to
| the meek girl whose leadership founded
modern France and whose life inspired
the allied world during the dark hours
of the great war just closed. impress
sive ceremony and ancient ritual
marked the addition of her name TO
the roll of the saints.
After Pope Benedict had been en-
throned in st. Peters, dignitaries of
the church advanced and voiced the
claim that the pontif should inscribe
the name of Joan of Arc in the sacred
list. Monsignor CALI replied for the
pope, saying he must first invoke d.
vine blessing on the event. Chaplains
intoned the Litany of the saints. Then
Pope Benedict, again seated on the
throne. listened TO second request on
the part of the officials of the canoni-
cation. After prayer, the pontiff re-
manned in reverent silence for a space
and then rose as the first notes of
"Veni Creator Spiritus" were chanted
by the choir.
For 5hird time officials demanded
that their applications be granted,
Monsignor CALI answering that as the
pope was convinced this thing was
pleasing to God, he had decided to pro.
nounce the sentence of canonization."
Then Pope Benedict announced to
the Catholic world the solemn fact
of the addition to the body of the
saints of Joan of Are, ordered in the
name of the Holy Trinity that her
memory be held in pious devotion by
the church, and called upon surround
ing ecclesiastics ito witness the fact.
He at once directed the consistorial
advocate to draw up the deed of an
nouncement, and left the throne, inton
ing a ste deum." The bells of st. Peters
the event and the bells Of
all the churches of Rome answered.
The rite was concluded by celebra
ton of mass by the pope. the light |
from Benevenuto Cellini's historic can
delabra falling over the gorgeously |
vested ecclesiastics gathered about the |
altar. Pope Benedict concluded his part |
OF the ceremonies with an Grafton on
the life of the new saint, and as he
spoke a picture of Joan of Arc behind
the high altar was unveiled.
The impressive procession that
marked the beginning of the ceremon-
les was then reformed and slowly
wound its way back to the Vatican,
passing through reverent. weeping
throngs which again received the apos-
tolic benediction. Great emotion was
shown by members of the family Of
Joan of Arc. who had places in a trib-
lne with members of the French Sen
ate and chamber of deputies, MUM.
,ipal councillors and other French pill
grims who came to Rome for the can.
Among those in the procession TO and
rom st. Peters, which was one of the
most brilliant spectacles ever witnessed
lere, were Cardinal 0Connell Of Bos-
on and Father Edward Hgney of
Newport, r. J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17

serve foods viii give you extra time
out of the kitchen.
Extravsgant? Not if you take your
job as home manager seriously enough.
Your time Is valuable cannot be IS.
timated highly enough. No hired la
borer can take gour place in mOthering
your children and making your home
a success for every member Of the
family. SO take advantage of all the
household helps which are offered and
save all the time YOU can for these
higher and more important duties.
DOrOth Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Sham and to the Point

\ girl was putting up some deoora-
tions in DE Longwind's church when
he happened to look in Seeing some
tacks living around the pulpit, he said,
:" You should not leave the tacks there,
Katie Now what would happen il [
stepped on one in the middle Of nv
sermon tomorrow
Well. replied the girl, there would
be one point you wouldn't linger long
on. ANYWAY. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Great scheme.

why is your window flied with mis-
spelled and ungrammatical signs =
asked the inquisiti,e man who had
gone into the store.
why. people read them and think
am yap and come in TO short change
me- replied the storekeepcr II have
more trade than | can attend to-
Cincinnati Enquirer.