davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
WOMEN SPEAKERS
TO TAKEPART IN
G. @. p. CAMPAIGN

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Among the,
women speakers who will take the
platform in the interest OF the Rebub-
lican presidential campaign as an
nounced today by Mrs. Stanley L.
Fossen Of Minnesota. co-chairman
with Senator Harry s. New OF sIndi-
ana, of the speakerslsbyrean of the
Republican national committee. are:
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio,
vice chairman OF the executive COM
mittee of the Republican national
committee; Mr.. John q. South of
Kentucky assistant secretary OF the
national committee; Mrs. Fossen, Mrs.
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson of New
York: Mrs. Katherine Philips Edison
Of California; Mrs. Jeanette Hyde OF
Utah; Mrs. Arthur Livermore Of New
York, and Mrs. MediM Mccormick OF
Illinois, of the executive committee,
including Mrs. G. "A. Severance; st.
Paul; Mrs. Marshall .CoolidgeSof Min
nesota, and Mrs. Paul Rowman ,01
South Dakota.
They will speak in, various parts .o1
the, country, but the, dates have MOI
yet. been announced. They will ap'
pear on the same platform with mer
! speakers, 1t wa1 said at headquarters,
TODAY. SEs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
ApYER7lsEMHNE.

When kidney diseases have been
successfully treated for q period Of
more than forty years. It ID reasonable
to assume that the remedy therefore,
must possess unusual merit. Such is
the remarkable record Of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy.
its ability to give relief and
continue its use, it could no have
existed 40 months, much less ~
years OF It's enviable record. Many
letters have come to us to yprove4that
IT. has been "a household remedy for
years and years Here is what one
grateful woman has recently written:
have been used in: our family for
fifteen years. We are eve without
a bottle Of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remed&i In Dur home, and 1t has
sayed.many q doctors bill.N It y q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11

Kidney Remedy fof4OY edr
a Pronounced II

wonderful medicine fpf =
kidneys and hyel
Florence e. Schmidt
Ohio.
For the. elimination of
to. impaired kidney Acti
Safe Remedy was famous
this woman q
its effective pse.
thousands Of people Nhs
their general health Y
their kidneys and b!
Warmers Safe Kidney
Remedy q reliable Inn
Forty years agoNit wanISr
because 1t is SAFE abeo.
izing the work Of both
and liver. Satizfact6Ey
obtained in the mos
and 1t Is sold by dfx
where. A sample sent
ten cents. Warmers Gl
Co, Dept. 497, Rochester
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
10 IMPROVE FARMS.

woonsocket, S. D.. Aug. 11.-Fffty
thousand acres OF fertile grain land in
Sanborn county will be properly tiled
and drained and cultivated IL a pro-
ject under consideration by nearly 200
interested farmers Of the county ma
tertaltxes. Extensive improvements
drainage and road building had
been decided upon ~ highway COM
Inissioners during the winter months,
bit owing to A unusually heavy
spring precipitation little was ac-
complished. "A recent survey of the
county for drainage lines was made
and Il was estimated the complete
retaining of lands which stood COW
cred with puddles after each rain
would cost $%1,00Q,0o0. Surveyors now
are It work revising this estimate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
I 'RjE|'||g|ENAILl|.
TREATY. IS
! NOT FAVORED
: lieoE London Paper q
Esnds Fault With Anglo
|aSss Japanese Treaty.

E0rdon, July "a Joint dectara-
gnfsStke British and Japanese gov-
that the Anglo-JapAnese
ARHSty, which has Just been permitted
automatically to renew Itself for an-
ss5tfSet year. Is .in harmony with the
Spirit OF the covenant OF the League
StMSNAfions'' is challenged edftoriallX|
aD11led SaS@ "a typical example OF those
sbaItf1i and exclusive agreements be
lween5spArtic0lar powers which the
sLss11ensfof Nations was DESIGNED to
sssupersede. = ~
Guardian says: Some people
spnay be sceptical about the latest
aAnxlo-Japanese note, but 1t is a most
ss~lnteresting and may be an extremeV
important document. The present Ang-
Sslo-Japanese treaty dates from 1911.
and viii run. In the normal course. till
July 1921. But the foreign OFFICES OF
the two nations have remembered the
Of the League Of Nations.
Ihey point out that the treaty though
Ain harmony with the spirit OF the cove-
snant OF the League Of Nations, is not
entirely consistent with the letter. and
atsHnust besin q form which Is not In
consistent, with the covenant
5a5sSssThere isS only weakness about
this statement, and that ia that its ops
ening proposition is entirely inaccur-
y ate.a The Anglo-Japanese treaty In all
its forms has always been entirely out
Y of harmony with the spirit Of the
n covenant. It Is a typical example of
those partial and exclusive agreements
between particular powers which the
League Of Nations was designed to
supefsede. It pledges each of the con
tracing parties to make war II by
Y reason of unprovoked attack or az
& pressive action. the other finds its
ssttterritorfal rights OF special interests
threatened In eastern Asia Or India.
The covenant, of course, provides
an elaborate machinery by which the
II league will deal with such contingent
cies and bring its collective powers to
bear on the offender, whether he is OF
is not himself among its members. TIT
SsAnElo-Japanese treaty win need re.
n modelling from top to bottom in orde,
Il TO make At consistent with the cove.
hant. It will presumably be done BY
each power Undertaking formally tt
90 to war In support Of the other at
ter the league has definitely pronounc
ed against an aggressor and ordered
the enforcement of all the punitive
measures contemplated in article II
Of the covenant. which include mill
:%S5stary force but do not impose it's US
% an absolute obligation on all. tn,
members.
Their would then be the protec
ton Of the league between us and wal
and the obligations thrown on US b,
the treaty would bA very differen
from what they are at present"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11

!sVerrntIlion, s.: D.. Aug. M.-If
plans just completed for the erection
nan g'newSbuildinses are G.scaxried
out, South Dakota university Will
have some OF the finest and most
modern buildings and one Of the
most beautiful campuses in the
within q few years. accord
ing TO: university authorities
Twenty-Five buildings, including;
most OF the present structures arssarss
rangedAsin @quadrangless or separate,
groups In the new plan: The propos-$
ed new buildings include q largesad-
minlstrations building and auditorium
combined, a. hall Of geology and q
museum combined, education, medt-.
cine and science buildings. a .recreA-
ton center, men's%dormitory groups
the compilation OF the women's dor-,
mitoEySunit, the completion Of the en-
'gineering building units, laboratories
recitation halls and a new power,
plant. A better athletic field for men
Is provided with a large g~randstand
and q woman's athletic field is added.
u The landscape gardening is not me-
elected and wide drives, an open air
|theater and banks Of shrubbery and
flowers are proposed n.the new plans,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11

BIllghl
v
FaihsI
,
By
George
Me1aaas
IT. Tinker Bob
|,f7Ks -seLgStoues vi
&e4g3& hcarksleR 4. Aolcomb S&9&8G
MRS FISH HAw ARRIVES.
hCarlysle Il. holcomb

Tinker Bob was hardly able to re-
frain from loud laughter when he saw
Mr.. Bob Cat fall into the river. And
the H~unter-well. he laughed and
laughed until he could not laugh any
longer. You see Mr.. Bob Ca Is very
much afraid Of water and he even
hates to get his feet wet, and much
Of the time in wet weather he is
found In caves in the rocks, or in the
But this time Mr.. Billy Mink fooled
him for~he thought Mr.. Mink would
stop before he went into the water.
but Mr.. Mink didn't; he plunged in
out Of sight. and when he amt up he
away from the Forest Dwellers. And
poor Bob Cat was splashing and
howlink, and really 1t was the first
time he knew he could swim. and
after some peculiar actions he
scrambled to the bank. Red Fox was
the first one to speak to him.
drowned" said he. II never saw a
Bob Cat in the river BEFORE" Mr..
Bob Cat was q sight to behold.
That's all right, Mr.. Red Fox, I
didn't intend to go into the river this
time. 1 am not through with that
fellow. I will show him some OF
these times whether he can get away
from me or not.
MI. WEASEL the Great stood on a
log that was partly covered by the
thicket. "Ah-Ha," cried he, that's
what you get for trying to catch my
friend Billy Mink. He got you. didn't
he?" That was the last word Mr..
Weasel had \ chance to speak. for
Snoopy the Bob Cat gave him one
cuff and over he went rolling down
the bank into the river.
Snoopy didn't like him any better
THAN he did MI. Mink and II anything
ever offered him a chance he always
took It to try to lay these fellows out
When Mr.. Weasel came out Of the
river he, too, looked as though hi
were q drowned Weasel. Then Mr.
Billy Mink came along and he had the
laugh on both Of them. Says he
Who won the race?"
When Mr.. Bob Cat saw him he wa:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
81 LARGEST STEER.

Clinton, ont.,$ Aug. 11.-Ex-Reeye
Charles .steWart,s farm near here =
the. TTnecca Of hundreds Of visitors to
see what is said to be the largest steer
shOrthorn, measures nine feet six inch
>es around the chest and has a girth OF
ten feet six inches. His present weight
lis estimated at $500 pounds. ItSiD
claimed this Iteer surpasses In weight
the largest ahimale shown at the Chi
|cago worlds fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11

THAT'S What You Get for Trying to
Catch Ny Friend Billy Mink"
50 mad that he could scarcely hold
himself. He shook like a leaf in the
wind.
Now Tinker Bob knew the fun had
coma far enough. and that it would be
necessary to do something to attract
their attention in order to save the
night fromLsbecomins harmful to some
one Of, the Forest Folk. as
He had made arrangements with
one Of the creatures and suddenly
there Xas y scream and splashfi IN the
river. Every Forest Dweuer stretched
his neck to . what might be the
cause for. 1uch q thing. Billy Mink
hid in the thicket. So did MI.
Weasel. The outcry was that OF Mrs.
Fish Hawk, and when she arose from
the river she had a hne young Perch
by the tail.
Tomorrow-Their Protector Appeared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
NEW USE FOR PLANES.

Edmonton. Alta. Arg. 11.-when
Walter Sporle. who has a farm or the
Stony Plain road, lost forty-two valu-
able sheep, his %.neighbors spent. two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11

cal newspapers has 49,
ness to- leave capads
society can realize ful
inRs. It has been deal1Iy
'Doukhobor 5dissahsfacel
ada Is based on . disa1k.
schools.
Herald want Ads ~
Ba1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
10 nlPRoyr "JrA OAb1PUs.

Tomozrow-Their Protector Appears
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
DADIjl(J EVENING
"a EAIR1 IALEEs9
| W. @flAN @AHAld1AD !
Wn BONNER gRI IGI
BILLY BUGLER STORY.

Il am so glad that the bows and
girls like me-" said Billy Bugler, "and
| have heard that a good number did
ven am not conceited about it, for
my missy tells me it is wrong to be
conceited, but 1t does make me happy
ana she says that that is all right"
she praises me up herself and tells
me I'm love of dog and all sorts
or things like that. How my little dog
heart does go pitter-patter with 10y
when She tells me that.
You know that Pm q Boston Rui,
with white head and white chest and
white paws.
Il must tell you Of the pillow that
was made for me,
My missy was having some mat
treSScs and some pillows fixed for the
beds In the house. And she thought
1T would be nice for me to have new
pillow.
so she ordered one to be made
along with the mattresses and the pill
lows for the house.
THAT was a nice way to treat a
little dog, wasn't It? And how love
my pillow.
It's Just nice square soft pillow
ana can curl up and get on 1t and
lie down so softly and SO snugly, and
then can dream of my missy and my
master and their kind words and their
low voices.
Il love low voices, don't your My
missy has very low voice and so has
my master. I do hate people who're
always saying at the top of their
voices:
Lie down, sir
And Beg SIR
Il understand just as we'll when I
am spoken to softly, and fancy other
dogs would too If they were taught
that way and didn't hoar people speak
Ing so loudly.
Sometimes they think people are
only speaking to them when they do
speak In loud tones and when they say
things Grossly.
"But that Is different from my missy
and my master.
"Wcll. my missy took me for a trip
with her to the scaslore. live near
great big river but there is no sea
near my home. The sen got tired. I
believe, before It got as far as where
we live. Not that we live way. way
Off, but 1t Is fairly far from the sea,
and as the sea seems strong enough
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
A Rest.

mt the seashore think 1t must have
thought the walk way back where my
home rs was even too much for It.
1T must be very long walk. MY
missy and I take long walks. But we
certainly didn't walk from our home to
the seashOrc. No; we took a train.
I'VE had beautiful time there,
though some Of the time had to wear
m,izzle and that Is fenrfully hard
thing to do I'm the summer. Every dog
perspiras through his mouth. That
isn't very pretty thing to say. but 1t
Is the truth. And we pant with our
mouths when 1t is hot. So that a
muZZlc for dog In the summer time
Is horrible thing. especially when
small places think they're needed for
the dogs Of the place.
I'm city where there Is such ter.
rife heat and where dogs can't get
under trees and lie in the grass It IS
different. But not so in the country.
However, I didn't have to wear nv
muzzle very often, am thankful to
say.
II used to go swimming with my
missy. She would go into the water
and then she would whistle for me and
would jump along over the waves
until II was beyond my depth, and
then I would swim ont to her.
"Shc would take me In her arms and
give me q rest when ] reached her, and
then I would swim back home
Sometimes the water was chilly,
and after I had been In once would
lie on the beach. and putting mychcad
on one side would beg off from going
In second time.
"But I did enjsy my swims, and the
waves. when they were little ones,
were lots Of fun There was lust
enough then for me. but when It was
very rough my missy only had me
paddle about and get my little feet
with their white shoes wet! My white
paws. mean!
"And when we were at The scashore
we took my pillow along with me. TINT
was made especially for me. used to
sleep on It ana have beautiful time.
Wasn't II nice Of my missy to bring
my pillow along too? The very pillow
that ] love the best and that feel the
best on.
"But I'm case you don't know It I'd
like to to'l yon That I'm enormously
fonG II ZONES md With good hone.-
well. It's better than good book or
dish Of Ice cream any day"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
Romance Of Cotton.

The repor that cotton has been dts
covered growing wild, in what was be-
lieved to be an Australian desert,
opens vast possibilities OF new for.
tunes. The history of cotton is strewn
with IGl Dorados-ex except for some Of
those inventors whose ingenious ma.
chimes Of the eighteenth century have
made riches for modern Lancashire.
Arkwrlght is the most conspicuous in.
stance of reward following merit Most
Of them, like Hargraves died in pov.
erty. 1t Is only in our own times that
vast fluctuations in the price OF cot
ton have taken place, and that, OF
course, is due to the amazing ingenul-
ty Of the men who made the human.
like machines that now do the work
of thousand men. When machinery
was first applied in Britain one OF
these more fortunate inventors hoast-
cd that he had reduced the price Of n
specially fine kind of cotton from 800
to 81 for II quantity sufficient to make
lady's dress. We need him now.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
is CITY OF CONTRADICTIONS
frkutsk, Metropolis of Siberia, "Forty
Hours From Anywhere" Remark
able for Its PecuIarties.


1rkutsk is 40 hours from anywhere,
fguratlvely; five days from Petro.
grad, literally, in the best of times,
ana much further, in fact, from the
Russian capital than is San Francisco
from New York. The Siberian metrop.
OILS, too far removed to suffer more
than pin pricks from the world war,
finally fell to the bolshevilsi.
Among Siberian cities, Irkutsk is
noted for Its churches, orphanages,
hospitals, schools, observatories and
museums" Gen. A. w. Greely wrorte
after visit to 1t about ten years ago.
1T is city of imposing buildings,
beautiful homes, and is given to lavish
hospitality, While its extended busl-
ness operations are supplemented by
oil modern municipal equipment, in
Guiding telephony and efficient fire
service.
III must be added that 1t has in
summer nearly impossible streets,
that the prevalence of unpublished
crimes is notorious, while it IS said
by frce-speaking Russians that the in
efficiency of the police is only sur
cals."
The city's normal population is about
that of Omaha, Neb., according to a
bulletin Of the National Geographic
society, which adds:
"lrkutsk had It's beginning from the
! station established there In 1862 for
the collection of fur tax from the
Burats This curious people still
dwellS In the Bnikal region. In them,
IT would seem, the chronological east
and west almost meet. Their bust
ness is akin to the herdsmen of our
own western plains; their appearance,
with shaven heads and pgtaiis like
that Of the Chinese. In winter they
dress like Eskimos, with sheepskins
and furs; their summer attire is the
oriental gown of silk anu cotton.
"rhe horses the Burints raise fig
ure In the religion they cling to most
tenaciously. This religion calls for
| sacrifice Of the favorite steed at the
owners grave. The less faithful
among the heirs, though, have been
known to tie an animal with n tether
SO frayed that the horse sooH broke
away to join the herd.
"Onc of the peculiar customs which
the traveller encountered at Irkutsk be-
fore the war was the closing Of the
railway ticket Office for the sale Of
tickets two days prior to the depa =
ure of train. He was not expect :
TO decide to take trip to Petrogl
(3,792 miles), to Moscow (3,3S4 miles,,
or to Vladivostok Coos miles) on the
spur Of the moment"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
Utopia.

Gibraltar seems 10 fulhll all the con-
ditlOnS Of q desirable residence" for
wnr-impovcr!shcd people. There are
no taxes, except on alcoholic liquors
and tobacco, and the revenue, mainly
derived from customs and port dues.
shows n handsome balance on the
right side. The colony has no public
debt, and the prosperity of its inhabi-
tants Is shown by the savings bank dc.
posits. which doubled In year, and
Mt the end Of 1913 gave an average OF
$3.50 for each depositor. At present
the British civil population numbers
shout 10000. There IS room for a
few more on "the Rock" because the
census of 1911 enumerated nearly IT,
600 besides Maltese ana aliens, who
Lave also diminished since then.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
Coal Of Africa.

Wherever there is coal in the earth
II Is more and more becoming mans
urgent business to know 1t, whatever
be the theoretical resources Of such
vast and unworked fields as may ex.
LIST IN China. So Africa has been un.
der study and when international gcol-
ogists in 1913 were reviewing the coal
reserves Of the world It was found
that Africa as far as they could make
out had less coal than any other On.
tincnt, the total estimated rcser, De.
ing JT,S3a.OO0 tons. and the Union OF
South Africa, that Is the federated
British colonies. contain 81 per cent OF
this reserve.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, ETC., Required
by the Act of Congress Of
August "a, 1912, OF

THE LAURENS ADVERTISER
Published weekly at Laurens, S. c.,
for April 1, 1920.
State of South Carolina,
County Of Laurens.
Before me, Notary Pulic in and
for the State and county aforesaid
personally appeared Alison Lee, who
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
editor Of the Laurens Advertiser and
that the following is. to the best Of his
knowledge and belief, a true state
ment fthc ownership, management,
etc., Of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act Of August "a, 1912,
embodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse Of this form, to wit:
l. That the names and address es
OF the publisher, editor, managing edi-
tor, and business managers are:
Publisher: Advertiser Printing Co.,
Laurens, S. C.
Editor: Alison Lee, Laurens, S. C.
Managing Editor: None.
Business Manager: Alison Lee, Lau-
rens, S. G.. t,.N I'd,
!, 2. That the owners are: +
Advertiser Printing Co., Laurens, S. c.
Arthur Lee, Greenwood. S. c.
Alison Lee, Laurens, S. G..
That the known bondholders mort
g,Ggees. and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
of total amount OF bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names Of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, IL any, contain not only the list
OF stockholders and security holders
as tehy appear upon the books of the
company but also, in cases where the
stockholders or security holder ap-
pears upon the books of the company
as trustee or in any other fiduciary re-
lation, the name Of the person or cor
poration for whom such trustee Is
acting. is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements en-
bracing atlantis full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not ap-
pear upon the books Of the company
as trustees. hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that Of a bona
fide owner; and this anant has no
reason to believe that any other per-
son, association, Or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect In tn :
said stock bonds, or other securities
than as SO stated by him.
ALISON LEE,
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 26th day Of July. 1920.
LAWRENCE G. ROFF,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires at will Of the
GovernorD
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
State OF South Carolina,
County OF, Laurens.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS

COURT or COMMON PLEAS
j. 'B. Cook and j. GI Cook, in their
own right and as Executors Of the
last will and testament Of Abraham
Cook. deceased, Dora Martin and
Sallie NJ. Stewart, Plaintiffs.
j. l. Cook, J. G. Cox, Peoples Loan G.
Exchange Bank, Bank Of Gray
Court, and Virginia Carolina Chem
ical Company, Defendants.
To the defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in
this action Of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve q
copy Of your answer to said complaint
on the subscribers at their Office at
LaurcnS. South Carolina, within twen-
ty days after the service hereof, exclu-
sivc of the day of such service; and
IL you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plain
tiffs in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
TO the Absent Defendant j. l. Cook ::
You will please take notice that the
complaint herein was duly filed in
the office OF tho Clerk Of the Court
Of Common Pleas for Laurcns Coun-
~. South Carolina. at Laurens Court
House, South Carolina, on the 18th
day Of July, 1920, and is now on file
therein.
SIMPSON, COOPER e. BABB,
plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated July 10, 1925. l-3t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28

Piles Cured in 6 to II Days
Druggists refund money 81 PAZO O.NTMEHT fnil.
toc,;rc l:chins. Bind. ElcelI3 Q. Pro.rcdiDs Pies
instantly relieves l.ck!5a Plies. al yen can 81,
- 2'rep R!r'- 'Ne t-et n~rH ~. n-i n 80