davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12
ENOREE NEWS.


Enoree. May 10.-The unusual
quiet that reigns in and around Emo
rec this beautiful May day is indica-
tive of thes accustomed manner in
which the mill people stick to their
jobs. and the earnestness with which
the farmers take advantage OF the
opportunity of preparing and plant
ing for the harvest.
Gardens are very backward this
year and the prospect for early vege-
tables is not very encouraging. How
ever. our special, or perhaps we should
Say, our professional horticulturist
j. Y. Bryson and J. J. Welborn. are
as usual we'll up in their gardens.
The Red Men, of whom there is Il
strong lodge here, in their inimitable
hospitality, ordered banquet on
Saturday evening at which many of
their friends were honored guests.
Among the invited guests were Mr.
Hill. eX-sol.citor, and prospective
candidate for congress, Of Spartan
burg, Mr.. Cromer Of Union, and MI
Wiliiams OF Clinton. These gentle,
men all made entertaining and well
received addresses. Mr.. Graham or
much beloved president, Of Green
willie, was expected, but TO the regret
Of all, he could not be present. Mr.
/ Clippard, the General Manager, al.
ways ready second to Mr.. Graham
was present and spoke words OF cheer
and good will to the craft
| Misses Drummond and Higgins
closed their school last Friday, OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12

the better. That was six years ago
and am still here and am O. we'll.
strong woman, and | owe my life ID
Cardui. had only taken half tho
bottle when began to feel better.
Tho misery in my side got less. ;. !
continued right on taking the Cardul
until l had taken three bottles and
did not need any more for was we'll
and never felt better In my life. +
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
DO you suffer from headache, back.
ache, pains in sides, or other dlscom-
forts each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? II so,
give Cardui, the woman's tonic,
trial. J. IL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12

more properly speaking It WIS closed
by Limitation. They summoned pu-
pills, patrons and few invited guests
to the Gentry Springs, and made us
all enjoy an abundance of we'll pre-
pared picnic viands. While we we're
enjoying these things some Of the
trustees got busy and arranged with
these accomplished young ladies' for
an extra month of their valuable time.
They resumed their duties at the
school room this morning. These
young ladies are deservedly popular
with trustees. patrons and children.
Rev. c. b. Prince baptized and re-
ceived into the Baptist church Sun
day morning, % candidates, and Rev.
u. r. Miller baptized and received Z
candidates into the Methodist church
the previous Sunday.
The third quarterly conference OF
Enoree charge is announced for Bram-
lett church Saturday, the 18th inst
and Sunday following. Rev. e. S.
Jones, the presiding elder Of Spar
tanburg dis:ric. will be present to
preach and preside.
II is source Of great satisfaction
to the people Of Enorce and IAanford,
as wnll as the travelling public, 10
see the work of grading and topsoil-
ing the road between lIanford and
Enoree going steadily on. Some Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an vi.
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbances
GROVES ThSTLLESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
cnng Tonic to the whole system. Mature will then
throw off or dispcl the WORMS and the Child vii! be
Ii Perfect nalth Pleasant To axe G0c per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12
EXON NEWS.

Exon, May l0.-A gloom of sadness
was cast over our community last
Friday morning when the news came
that Mrs. Jane Culbertson had passed
away. She had been confined to her
bed since the 3rd day of last January.
She bore her afflction with patience.
and was always cheerful and ready 20
smile. She was a woman Of many
amiablc traits OF character, was al
ways ready to help anyone in distress
and especially 10 visit the sick. She
will be greatly missed in her home ana
community and church. She was faith
ful to her church and was always in
her place there on all occasions, un-
less prOvidcntially hindcrcd We ten
family.
We were also shocked Su. LAY 10
hear OF the death of Mrs. j. H. Wof-
ford OF Madden Another good and
useful woman gone to her reward We
also aympathizc with her loved ones.
The Exon school closed last Eri-
day, the teachers, Misses Lizzie and
Margaret Ashc, leaving for thcii
homes Sunday
The county chaingang has been in
our section for the past week at work
on our roads, and wc are very glad TO
report that we will soon have fine
road through this section at last. And
we feel sure that everyone will feel
grateful to Mr. Watts and his CO.
workers for this great favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Adams and little
daughter, Mary Ellen, visited Mrs.
Jennie Hamilton Sunday. They were
accompanied back to Cross Hill by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Culbcrtson, who
have been with their mother for scv-
cral weeks.
Mrs. Hugh Wallace returned to hor
home sunday.
Mrs. Fowler is still with her sistcr,
Mrs. Hamilton
Mr.. Edgar Burts and family visited
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Burts sunday.
Mr#. Lou CulDcrtson and daughter,
Mr. Carl Culbcrtson and family. Mr.
DOUGLAS Cooper and family were tho
guests of Mr. l.. G. Culbcrtson and
family sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Cooper visited
DR.. j G. %oopcr and wife sunday
Evening star., 1920-03-02

MISS NASHTI BARTLETT,
Gaithersbcrg. Nd. of the American
Red Cross com mmiSsiOn to siberia, who
has just returned to the United states
after service In that far-on country.
She wa. one of the Red Cross group
rushed to Hnrhin. Mnnchuria. few
months nEO md WHOSE work was a
deciding factor in checking the threat
eninS outbreak of cholera there.
Miss Eashti Bartlett of Gathers
burg. Md. was one of three Red
Cross nurses accorded a warm re-
ception by the personnel of national
and Potomac divisional headquarters
here yesterday. They were the first
women to reach Washington from
Vladivostok since the Russian revo-
lutionists took that port.
Miss Bartlett was formerly assist
ant superintendent of the Nurses
Training School at Garfield Hospital
Another of the visitors was Miss Mary
B. Bethel of Cape May Court House,
n. j., who formerly served as chief
nurse for the Navy at Quantico. Va.
The third was Miss Charlotte b. Rog-
ers of New York. a nurses aid. All
told interesting and thrilling stories
connected with their overseas services
and showed little effect of their thrill
ing experiences in Siberia and their
long journey.
"One month after the Red Cross en-
tered Harbin, which was in the grip
of a severe cholera epidemic when
we first reached Siberia, and was the
scene of our first labors," said Miss
Bartlett. there was not a case re-
ported. The American eRd Cross re-
ceived a decoration for it's work. and
have brought it home to Miss Clara
d. Noyes. head of our nursing depart
ment. 1 cannot state accurately how
many cases we handled in Harbin.
but am safe in saying there were more
than 5000.
I'VE returned to Vladiyostok in
time to help care for the victims in
the Gaida uprising. When things
quieted down l was placed in charge
of a teaching center and instructed
the laywomen of II city in home
hygiene. diatetics, etc. Before we
were forced to leave l had graduated
one class"
Miss Bartlett was decorated by the
Chinese for her work. She has been
with the Red Cross thirteen years and
during the war served as chief nurse
of Base Hospital II in France
1T will interest friends of Miss Mar
garet Flick in Washington to know
that she is, or was, cable clerk in Vladi-
vostok." said Miss Rogers. I'VE had to
leave her there, but we understand she
is on her way to Paris via the Suez
canal"
Evening star., 1920-03-02
SOLEMN INSTALLATION
OF ORDER OF THE BATH
Historic Ceremonial to Occur in
May in Westminster Abbey
With MAGNIFICENT Splendor.

LONDON. February II Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-A
solemn installation of Knights Grand
Cross of the Order of the Bath will
take place with all the historic cere-
monials in the Henry VII chapel Of
Westminster Abbey druing May. says
the Express.
The chapel holds 36 stalls and the
scene when the king revived the
ceremony seven years ago was one
OF magnificent Splendor surpassed
only by coronation ceremony.
An outdoor procession from the
princes chamber in the house of
lords. where the knights and com
panions put on their crimson robes
and white plumes. to the abbey will
be followed by complete process
sional and rendering of the Te
Deum. The solemn Bath ceremonies
in the chapel include the redemptior
OF their swords Of the knights Sabout
to be installed. the actual installation
by the sovereign as grand master.
and the taking of the solemn oath of
the order.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
SAYS THAT AL00FNESS
DOES BRITISHER HARM
Sir Thomas Mackenzie of New Zea-
land Plans Social Club in Lon
don for Dominion Visitors.

LONDON, February IL CORES
pondence of the Associated Press).-
The average Englishman's aloofness
is contrasted unfavorably with the
hail-fellow- manner of the
average American by Sir Thomas
Mackenzie. high commissioner for
New Zealand, who is planning to
found in the heart of London what
he calls great imperial and social
club for visitors from the dominions
THE Englishman's heart is good
and his friendship. when you have
once got il. is warm and invaluable"
said Sir Thomas. in an interview with
the Daily Graphic: but you have TO
overcome the formality first. This
aloofness. l know, is doing harm
Colonial visitors to London find them
selves lonely and friendless
Years ago l set out to find my own
friends in London, it was hopeless. l
got tired and went to the United
States where l found the Americans
friendly and homely, and have never
forgotten it. 1t is much the same
today. The various societies and
clubs here do good work but the
right spirit is missing somehow.
The proposal is to get wealthy
colonials to endow a flO0O, 900 fund
for ii social center with 500 bedrooms,
Il restaurant. and rooms for receiving
entertaining and business.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
STREET CAR REROUTING
RELIEVES RUSH HOUR JAM
William F. Ham, President of the
w. r. and E. Company, Re
ports Success of New Plan.

Il am satisfied that the rerouting
which went into effect yesterday has
greatly relieved congestion in the
business section during the rush
hours William F. Ham, president of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. commented today.
Mr.. Ham said that conditions on 9th
street. where cars have been jammed
during the rush hours for months. was
improved yesterday evening.
The president of the road said he
also was pleased to note yesterday
evening that cars We're kept moving
without congestion on the east bound
r street track from 11th to 7th
streets.
He said that while there was bound
to be some Observation-Disclosures on the
part OF the public and the conductors
for a few days. he believes the new
routes will prove of great advantage
to the people in getting to and from
work.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
BUILDING GROWTH SEEN
IN FEBRUARY PERMITS
Signs of Increase in Activities Are
Found by Comparison With
Record in January.

Signs Of an increase in building ac-
tivities in the District are shown by
the report Of Building Inspector Heaiy
for February.
During that month permits issued
involved a total cost of s1,537.112. as
compared with sl,Os22So during
January.
In February the amount of permits
issued for new structures was SLEPT
151 and for repairs S239.96l.
Permits were issued during February
for the erection of 107 dwellings. as
follows: Brick. "A: tile. ,. and frame
co. Permits for two apartment houses
were obtained last month involving
sl32. 900
The amount of money to be spent
in each section of the city under the
permits issued during February fol-
lows: Northeast, $500: southeast.
$500: northwest s16.750: southwest.
$500; county, $1,071,SOl
Evening star., 1920-03-02
REFUSED TO PAY TAXES
UNLESS GIVEN FRANCHISE

SHANGHAI. February tCorre-
spondence of The Associated Press)
Chinese residents of the International
settlement here have suffered defeat
in an attempt to insist upon no taxa
ton without representation Chinese
merchants refused to pay taxes un-
less they Were permitted to elect
members of the municipal council
which is composed entirely of for
eigners-six British. two Americans
and one Japanese. The population of
the settlement numbers about 10000
foreigners and $4,000 Chinese.
The merchants resisted payment of
tax. but We're compelled to capitulat te
when the tax collectors seized prop
erty in the Chinese stores and carted
it to police headquarters.
The municipal council has offered to
refer the question to vote of the
taxpayers next April.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
LONDON EXPECTS INFLUX
OF AMERICAN TOURISTS
Hotel Managers Hold Out Little
Hope for Accommodations-Many
Are Filled Now.

LONDON. February 9 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Amer-
leans who contemplate coming to
England this spring or summer. and
Londoners expect there will be thou
sands of them, should be definitely
assured before leaving that hotel ac-
commodations have been arranged,
say the hote. managers. Otherwise
it is probable they may be unable
to find place to stay, particularly in
London.
1t will be difficult for London to
handle a great influx of people this
summer. say the managers. and they
expect many disappointments among
Americans who even attempt to ar
range accommodations some time
ahead of arrival. The better hotels
of the city cannot find room for
more than 1000 at one time. they are
full now and many people have en-
gagged rooms months ahead.
Some Englishmen who have Just
returned from the United States esti-
mate that 100000 Americans will
attempt to see England en- route to
the battlefelds of France this sum-
mer. More conservative observers,
however, place the number far below
that.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Cling is so much practiced, however,
that it is only necessary to pass the
word in the right quarter to obtain
cigarettes in quantity. One thousand
recently purchased by the Associated
Press correspondent were Of fair
quality as tobacco goes in Austria.
and probably consisted of not more
than two o-thirds leaves and grasses
But the price was equal to first-class
American cigarettes, such as usually
are served in clubs.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
SIX CIGARETTES A DAY
SMOKE RATION IN vienna
Tobacco Products Under Govern
ment Notwithstanding
Is Extensive

VIENNA, February 10 tCorrespond
ence of the Associated Press).-To-
bacco. smokers of this city jocularIy
declare that the great Vienna forest
is being gradually smoked up in Gig
arettes. This is intended as a satire
on the quaiity OF material used in the
manufacture of Austrian cigarettes
Tobacco products are a government
monopoly and regulated in quantity
Of issue. The allowance to each in
divldual is vary small equal possi-
bly, to six cigarettes day. Snug
Evening star., 1920-03-02
ASQUITH IS ACCLAIMED
ON WAY TO COMMONS

LONDON, March 1.-Former Premier
Asquith. who was recently returned te
parliament by the Paisley constitu-
ency. took his seat in the house of
commons To-Day after Il triumphal mo-
tor trip through cheering crowds
about his house in CaYendish square
and in front of the Westminster sta
tion. Mr.. Asquith has generally avoid
ed the limelight during his career,
but he consented to be the leading
figure in great denomination by
London liberals today.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Asks Aid for Missionary

TOPEKA, Kan. March "A re-
quest that the government take ac-
ton to secure the release of DR.. A. L.
Shelton, formerly of Anthony, Kan.
from Tibetan bandits has been made
by Gov Henry J. Allen. in an appeal
to the State Department.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-23

Of grain from Soviet Russia in The i'm
mediate future So far as Siberia and
the provinces are concerned they used
TO produce 500 pounds OF grain for
each inhabirant The ciyil war must
have reduced the normal very cor>jl-
crably and il is doubtful whether any
considerable quantity Of grain can be
exported from Siberia"
Co.. Englohard says livestock of all
sorts has been reduced 50 greatly by
the war that it is impossible to con-
slider the expectation Of meat or live
animals. The civil war in The Don
and kuban wiped out the sheep there
and make the extensive expectation
OF wool impossible The sugar indus
try is so disorgani2ed and fuel so
scarce he does not believe soviet Rus
STA viii be bale to supply its local
market for many years.
Flax is the one Iarm product which
Col. Englehard believes soviet Rus
STA will be able to supply its local
quantities Immediately.
Oil is the greatest hope of the So
Wet government, in the opinion of
Col Englehard Large quantities OF
oil still are stored and produced in
the Baker fields and it Is the product
which all the world is seeking Fight
ing has interrupted the Baku-Batum
pipeline repeatedly during the last
few months, but Georgia and the Boil
shcviki have now reached an agree
ment and the prospects are better for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-23
RUSSIA'S RAW MATERIAL
TRADE OVERESTIMATED

Con5tantInople.-'liuss!a's ability to
export raw materials IN the near fu-
tnrc has been greatly oVoreatimated
by foreign countries In the opinion of
Col. Il, EnElehard, FORMERLY member
OF the Russian !nma and student OF
economic conditions IN Russia before
ana hlter Tn" resolution. In talk
WIN the Associated Press correspond
en- ne SAID mat the foreigners seem
TO ran u realI2e tn" collapse OF the
RUSSIAN transportation systems, re
oucea Mahp"Wef ana rundown condi-
lioh oi inc hi8Slan f"rm lands.
rms comment WIS eYohed by re-
ports or tfsc heGo' la'Irl3 Of HusSion
economic accent with Premier Lloyd
GeorEo III Lhndon ana upon American
lrade WIZ soviet RuSSla.
Coz. hiSlehafd - confident that
Russia VIII again play an important
part OF ha'"pe'h markets, but, ne
san 'i' revival oi RUSSIAN trade
VIII h1 como hh''I 'horeF shall be
'hI''o!i" ne" normal state ol NE
Whoh men aAaH f"hullhce attempts OF
est'hIi"hihe ifIlhed"tcly the paradise
OF communism
II should be borAc in mind that
Europ'a" iiu5ala mas bo"n greatly re-
duced III SIZE S"Id Cot Eielohard,
rorineflF II mad over 9,ooo,0 square
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-23

schicks residence was decorated with
Japanese lanterns. The guests dane
ed and spent the evening with games.
At late hours refreshments were
served AT IA long table placed ON the
lawn and decorated With garden now.
ers Miss Vera Belle Ham and En-
NETT Corriaan entertained with vocal
selections.
y :. !.
Mr.. ana Mrs Edward W. Martin en-.
tertained twenty guests yesterday At
their home west Of town with five
course dinner The guests motored 10
the Martin residence, which was a
bower OF garden flowers, After the
dinner the afternoon was spent with
music. while number OF the younger
guests went motoring.
= + :.
Mrs John Hinkcy Jr. will entertain
the members o. the Wallace Home
Bureau ut her home in Wallace noXt
Thursday afternoon. After the BUSH
ness meeting an enjoyable program
has been arranged, and the members
are all urged TO attend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-23

undAr the new management and
ownership me. dancing pavilion of the
new amusement pankrata the Streator
fair grounds will open on Wednesday
evening Of this week. Dances will be
held several times each week until
the close of the fall season, During
the winter all kinds OF outdoor sports
will be put on for pleasure seekers.
The formal opening of the park viii
not be held, however, until Decoration
day when all OF the buildings and
equipment have been installed, ana
the site turned into the most cOrl
plete pleasure resort in this section
OF the country.
{, q q,
Saturday evening Mrs. Forest Row
lee entertained thirty guests at the
home OF her mother, Mrs John An
schikvcs, on Sixth street in honor o.
her sister, Miss. Amelia Ansehicka,
whose marriage TO Harry Billman OF
Chicago win take place some time
next month. Miss Jean Larson, who
recently returned from Oberlin Col
lege, Ohio, was also a guest of honor.
The large lawn surrounding the An
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-23
WOULD BE SUICIDE IN
SAL VAT|OM ARMY HOME

Morris, Ill. Aug 2s-f1orence
Cockeran, Morris girl who tried 10
end her life following a tangled love
affair several weeks ago, has acquic-
Cd new lease on life according to
the Salvation Army Of Chicago. whose
anti-sucide bureau has been minister.
ing to the girl
Through new environment and the
establishment or new ideals, the
young woman, With scores OF others.
viii leave the institution with a new
aspect toward life
The bureau j. one Of he sixteen
major activities Of the Salvation
Army. IN the interest OF Chicago
HEADQUARTERS Twelve officers of the
organization Will tuu, the state within
the next teW wecH, TO obtain opinion
OF members regarding he service pro
gram Of the organization
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-23

Doctor Pierre e'a
fayorite Prcacrip-
ton advertised for
just such condi-
tons as mine and
decided | would
take it, 1t surely
proved to be all
that is claimed for
it, and | ca IN g
through this crit
lea! tim G with
none Of the dis
tressing ailments
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-23
S|NN fem GUNNER
KILL 7 C0NSTABLES
DURING PAST WEEK
INSPECTOR. ACCUSED OF
STAYING BELFAST MAYOR.
SHOT DOWN AS HE LEAVES
cHUHCh-RIOTS FOLLOW MUIR
DERS OF PROMINENT MEN.

palf,.t Auo 90 paI{rn Iusnnctor
.,'.. .
'"'''"'' "5"'''H' N"""' ID '''"'''
Wiltnl murded was siEen by cor
oners jury in connection with the as.
assirafion of NIovor 1IacCurtain in
NJ, ,.,. -. ,.I ..,.l,,. ,,.hua
''''-'''' "'7 '!'o' "'''' ,'''''
proceeding 10 ms mono from 'hurc',
at idSh"fh To when Town ne haa
Deeh transferred a''eF NJ l'hu'"E Oh
the coroner jury
Seven contabloS have been report
ed killed during the Weekend.
Riatiag hrukn ont fin -ffsburn after
the ASSASSINATION. IN attemp was
made to wreck the slop of n Sim
Fcin leader within forty wards of the
scene Of the crime only interview
ton by Ils,cI volunteers prevented
ip.
ri, crov.d ,ho, a..,cped rho ra:i.
3ol,.a - ~, T,t.,,,.I3s, n,nnhiic..n
,,,ia ara1 sra,,, ,,.;,'1a,.. mi. ,s-aiI.
ms ro,',rrNI ,ba Gr. arl .onnda1
,!.,,
-'''.'
Inc Groves Went our 20 huIH 'he
house 81 every NatlofaIlst IN LIS
nurn' boafdN We're "I'~.eu lt"'" " ~
do"N mat previously a'o Hteh oIil'9"'
eH ana IRE RAIDERS entered n"''"''SN
calmly % coihpitte iholr WF'', "'' ION
ihe local ilfe brigade aet'!ntG 4" II,
teriere. ana the btfld7' pII@au7
showed reluctance 10 respond Z" 'a'i''
renewal OF me fo0pie mere - i'"'
ed
Otlclal kilograms received az Dun
I'm 'aslle To-Day lhaltd ina, III,
nave been organized onsi'NS"''
against me Ir'Sh constapniafF,
\ patrol sefseahtS ana tilfee men
at Dundalk We're suddenly attacked
today by armed men. phS'au'e
Brennan ieIl deaa ana tohs'an'eS -
Dell ana Nlthefden, feetui''" from
the English army We're haaiF Woun''
ed.
Hefs1. MauhSeIi was 9.lo' "edu I'S'
night at Nacfoon' county ork. \
police patroi was ahtbasiiea near
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-23
Women Who Suffer

Should find relief from their suffer-
ings by taking the woman's tenn
perance Tonic and Nervinc, which
has helped 50 many women, some
of them right in your neighbour
hood. When the household cares
and the worries of everyday life
have dragged you down, made
you unhappy, and there is MOTH
ing in life but headache, backache
and worry, turn to the right pre-
scription, one gotten up by Dr..
Pierce fifty years ago, which has
helped many thousands Of women
in this country. 1t is called DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
can be had in every drug store in
the land, in tablet or liquid form.
SOUTH FREEPoRT, Ill. When I
reached middle lie l became rum
down and in paa,1 at n tonic I cor,