davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
SKIDWAY IS CREASED.
Hogs are Shooting the Chutes at a
 Rapid Pace.

St. Louis. Nov. 23.-A new low price on hogs was made today when prices tumbled from 50 cents to $1.- 25. At East St. Louis prices were off from $1 to $1.25, reaching new low price of $8.50.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
Beauty Chats =============-=-=======-=======
 By EDNA KENT FORBES
CRACKED FINGERS

T AM indebted to one of my readers \ for the following letter, which was sent me after some advice on the cure for cracked nails. The letter came some time ago, and I have saved it to use as the season approaches when nails and fingers split from the change of weather.
 Says my respondent-whose name is withheld by request-'T had cracked fingers for nearly two years before going to our family doctor. He said the condition was due to 8 generally anemic condition of the blood and that this was partly due
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
FIRE DESTROYS IRON PLANT
Galesburg, Ill.,, Scene of a $75,0OC
 Conflagration

Galesburg, H., Nov. 23.-The large plant of the Malleable Iron Company was completely destroyed by fire last night. The flames had gained great headway before the fire was discovered. The loss is estimated at between $5O,O0O and $75,o00.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
PACKERS TO RELEASE HOLD-
 INGS
Plan for Morris & Co. to Relinouish
 Holdings in Stock Yards

Chicago, Nov. 23.-A divorce of the Norris Packing Go. from all holdings n the Chicago Stock Yards and ter ninals is sought in a plan filed in the Supreme Court.
 Under the plan the Company ex- poets the property in the yards and terminals to become available to the public.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

Headline lays G. o. P. will open trade with Russia. By golly, it's time we were opening up trade with somebody.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

Dublin, Nov. 23.-The trouble pre- cipitated Sunday has not abated. Frequent encounters between troops and small band of Sim Feiners occurred in the streets during the night, the shooting being incessant.
 The military raids being conducted has brought about many arrests in the city and Dublin is virtually cut of from the rest of the world by the cordon of British troops which has been thrown around it.
 Three more Sim Fieners were killed, it is said, when an attack was made on the sentries.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
(Copyright.)

The school children of Sweden un- der the direction of their teachers plant about 5000 trees each year.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

Isn't Hal live wire?'
 'I should say so! He touched me for tenner this morning and tell you, he shocked me-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

Miss Cornwall has only recently rissn to the stellar ranks in the movie" profession. 1t has been her some of the leading stars as we'll as having worked under most able direc- tien, which, perhaps. in addition to her own natural ability, explains her rapid rise.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

c rk, Nov. 23.-Two more Sim Feiners were shot and policeman was seriously wounded last night in an affray which occurred at Mills treet, County Cork.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-22
j, BY Marjorie Howe Dixon

Somehow to read descriptions OF
olden days, in years gone by gives
one poignant soaise OF regret that
those good old days are gone, never
to return. Not that the present dear
intimate ard jolly Christmascs haven't
their comDensations, but the old times
were so picturesque, SO quaint, So
delightful.
DO You remember, why, of course
you do, the thoroughly happy and
hearty nood time the Pickwickians on
jNycd at Dingley Dell. Dickens pre-
.sents there from the moment Of de-
parting from London, taking the coach
for the long drive to Manor Farm, to
she breaking up of the merry party at
'cave-taking, a picture Of the greatest
charm, Of old customs, and old pleas
u"os. that one longs to have been
present himself.
l'hc party Of four pickvicliians, and
Sam Weller, OF course. left London
cany on the morning ot December 90
ell snugiy slowed away on the TOP of
the AIuESlcton coach, wHll wrapped in
great coats, shawls and comrortnrs.
me air was sharp and frosty, and
wren ii became necessary 10 Stop at
an Inn where fresh horses .wcrc wait
nils, Mr. Pickwicli and Mr.. Turman
dncend&is'.to get wAlnn drink nj the
tap within, and were all bit left be-
hrnd when the coach started; ',dash-
ins along the open road with the
flesh clear air blowing in their faces
aEd gladdening their very hnarts with
in them
pOn their arrival at the Blue Lion
tinty Were met by MIR. WaTdles cele-
Drtted page. You can't hnve forgot
ter the fat boy, the lad with the.
amazingmapacity for sating an6 sleep
inG. He and Sam arrnnga1 to drive
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-22
M.r0RDINANCE
State of South Carolina,
County Of Laurens,
CITY OF Laurens
BE M ORDAINED by the fr1nI ( Ic6un

BE N ORDAINED by the tCfrI Coun.
Gil ofIhe City of Laulens:
Sec. 1. That all ;lble-boGtsd male
residents of the City of LaGruns. be-
tween the ages Of IS and go wears.
shall each pay per capfsa tax, for
street improvements, the sum of $500
Oh ;dr before the 1st day of March
l92l. and all persons failing to- pay
said street tax on on before that date
shall pay to the CSty Clerk the sum
ofSa.00 as such street taNes, and fail
ing to do so shah, UPON conviction,
DC punished al otherwise provided by
the City Ordinance
IDonc and ratified blythe City Cuun-
Gil Of Laurcns anu the corporate seal
OF the said CITY OF LaWrcns hereto af-
fixed this tho nth day of November
A. d. 1920, and in thu One Hundred
and Forty-iifth year OF tho Sovcr.
eIgnty and Independence Of The Unitt)
States OF America.
Is. r. RICHEY. Jr.
Mayor.
Attest:
STANDBY w. CREWS,
City Clark
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-22

Ala, no writes: az had. stomach trou-
bic. When would go to eat, would
torn sick. ! look one bottle OF Ziron,
and it cured 4nc. Am always ready
foy my meals and enjay them. / think
ii is fine medicine"
IL your FOOD ln,rts you, If your appe.
tite is poor, If you are pale, weak and
rundown, and llaye other symptoms
that indicate your system needs help,
try Ziron. 1t VIII put iron into your
BLOOD and help hGild you up. Take it
according 10 directions, and if not
benefited BY tho first bottle, the money
back guarantee wnl protect you.
Ask your druggist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-22
TO Santa Claus

Laurens, s. C.
5nooc Dec. II, 1920
Dear Santa Claus:
Christmas is most hero -
~ aSkS you to remember two nttlo
o'o'hers. One OF us is 6 veors ~,
we o'her Is a. We want you to brin ;,
~, ,,n" "' a oali' jumping jack and
a. N'nos OF fireworks and fruits
s,ston % we nave dear little baby
S'''or' 'wo years old. Her namo T.
1O"''o' Your friends,
Arthur and Harold cbeek
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-22
COLDS SH(MrLN
he CARED FOR


AS soon as a 'ua)ld is contracted
I the system becomes disordcred.
This may develop into any one Of
several SERIOUS diseases.
You can't afford to take the
chance of incurrIng a severe pen
atty for neglect.
For years physicians have rrc-
"scribed medicines containing hore-
hound, ,nulldin and tar. Com
pounded with fey other elements
YOU have 4 medicine that yill check
a cold Immediately.
70 satisfy tte demand for this
Prescription in quickly obtainable
form DR.. Murray has his chemists
prepare quantities and supply the
druggists. ASK your druggiS, for
MURRAY'S HOREH0UND
WTLLElN AND Jar
Children ENJOY 1t. Your druggist
will refund your money il your
satisfaction is not complete.
Colds and Influenza are success
fully treated by Using DR.. Hilton's
Life in conjunction with Murray's
FOREGROUND Mullen and Tar
Manufactured by
MURRAY Drug CO.,
Columbian, S. &.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-22

We feel the same sharp regret our
selves, that Dickens felt, the inevitable
sadness of leaye-taking. But there
Is always the comforting reflection
that as another year rolls by Christ
mas will come agin, nd retprn to us
Its own merry times and renewed ac-
quaintance with those we love.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-22

New York Dec. lG. Three masked
robbers entered tho rooms OF q iewelrv
concern on the eighth floor of an Of
nee DulldinS in the heart of tho Fifth
avenue shopping district this after
noon shot and Killed Edwin ". An
dreWS, mcMber of the flrm, bound
ana @ag5ed three other men ana cs-
1 capped ytth jewels valued at $lOO. 900
| 9lcppln& from the crowds OF Christ
mas shoppers passing the building
iocatcd bctweon 44th and 10 Streets
IN tho center Of q group Of department
store@' banks and exclusive shuYs-the
men took the elevator to the floor up-
on which Andrews firm has Offices,
Mr.. Andrews was alone.
! Just what occurred police invostiyot
ing inc case have been unable to do
termine They believe that Andrews
attempted to close the door of the
safe and that one Of the men shot him
NO shot was heard in nearby Offices
ana Andrews was dead when found
Luxe Mullgian, messenger. was
the first to disturb the robbers Ae
''o entered, ne was grabbed, bound
gagged and thrown on the floor beside
1NiiuTe"S. TWO statesmen, Arthur
Nlert%, OF Newark, and Vincent Proven
""ho entered soon after and met with
the same treatment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-22

to Dingley lDpll with the luggage,
while the other members of the party
walked
Off they started at brisk pace
and part way there were met by Mr..
Wardle ana a Jolly party Of young
people, apd after the ntroductions
were performed, they all troopcd off
to the house the young ladies hay
ing all manner OF difficulties getting
over the sti!e especially the black
eyed yonng lady in a very nice little
pair of boots with fur round the top
who was observed 10 scream very loud
IS when Mr, Wrinkle offered TO help
her or CT.
The next morning vas the occasion
of 1hn wedding OF Bella and Trundle,
which took place in the parish church.
II the fickwickianS %ppcaring in most
lJ1ooming array. II must have been
very carly indeed. for the whole par
| ~ returned 10 breakfast. There Mr..
F!cll#ick distinguished himself, wth
| his usual genial manner making a
I&roech OF congratulationg 70 the yonng
Dri1e ann groom, ana rn2ciIing in re-
japonso a whhlwind OF applause.
/ That night was thr great event
Ahc bah 1t took place in the best
sitting iToom al Name, Farm Seated
Fin snady bower OF holly ana ever
greens We're the two OcSt fddlers ana
the only harp in al Nluggloton. The
carpet was up, the candles burnt
bright the fire blaHed and cracklud on
the heart, and merry voices and light
hearted laughter RING throughc tn
room.N
Mr.. Pickwick amazed every one by
appearing in pumiR ready to damcc.
And dance he did, with all his heart
and soul, with the old lady at his side.
In fact after several couples had
dropped out from shecrrlwearincss Mr.
Pickwicl1 was still dancing with un-
diminished vlgor. Later a q ious
supper followed.
The next night was Christmas eve.
Mr.. Wardle's custom was to have
games in the kitchen that night. with
all the servants in. From the cnntcr
OF the ceiling a huge branch of mis-
tletoc was suspended. which gave rise
10 scene OF general and most de-
lightfnl struggling and confusion" :"
Mr.. Pickwick led the old lady undcr
:,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-22
Piles Cured In 6 to1ADovs

ihneslsts refund money n PAZO OINTMENT e,,,,
70 core itchinR BIND. Bleedins or ProtruJns pIea
HS.aht.y Ioilcvcs itchirh Piles, and you can ee
''''p aieef the brst application. Price coo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un'
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Lincoln County, Ore
gon, administrator of the Estate of J
H. Smith, deceased. All persons hav.
ing claims against said estate are here
by directed to file the same at the
home of the undersigned at South
Beach, Oregon, within six months from
date thereof, duly verified ard with
proper vouchers.
Dated September 10th, 1920.
S. n. Smith,
Administrator of the estate of ]. H
Smith, deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10

Oregon for Lincoln County
Birtie r. Shafer, Plaintiff;
VS..
j. w. Shafer, Defendant
To j. w. Shafer the above named
defendant;
In the Name of the State of Oreucn
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed AGAINST
you in the above entitled Court, and
cause on or before the 10th Gay of
September, 1920, that being a dav
more than six weeks after the first
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
Sale of Indian Lands

The following list Ind:an lands located the siz and Grande
% 5 % II .ls
e1oe @ sealed nveTPe ThS must be mari marked & IBID
%ss 5 sss
amy ONE sns ns Ss
% n % ns BID for @ aa SH aa
@
deposit H % a s ss " & ss'ass se'fs s
as awp ea @ s ] H[ ten % the 'fa bidder his % S
Cash lieu check will be and will bid be rejected
fail with the Of
bidders will returned
opening E,o bids ,,.. ~ m III, ,.n., will n ,.,
The
sas s n as @ s 9s s ; States way for bitches
de- , $:s ,sss ss. ss ' :ss5
number of aOee give
apply the UNDERSIGNED
so & in All time sssih parties @ ss e by Ssf be 9 a' @ Ss ]
~ EDWIN l. &c. cAa-caAFT =. Isss Superintendent
:si; 1?""S T. NH E% T1 Value s"' 5
50 John % At1es H sp9a sT fa sw 5 ' Sans % s 4 % hs 10 W.
81 Andrew * ots Lot II and sWs 80
l'S Toby % s R Il 10 'V &oSs @ APPRAISED d. S w. 7 7 lot w@ ssG
Samues, al, heirs
Nellie Johnson Sla SW 2 T. r.
$5545O
Lot II of
VIZ of NEl4 of SW1 8. S. r. w.
so Acres appraised value $5OO Noble ct al
3OS William ans SW of SWl4 and VIZ SEA
Lots 35 and S6 Sec I all 7. 8 s. appraised
value $20G02O Susan Marshall heir
's' John WE WEI s ~ % SF Nn SE
GRANDE RONDE:
Amos, SEA sW14 Sec NEA NWA
NE1I Sec 81 s r. T. and E1a NE NE1l Sec SO,
r.. W. 14O Acres appraised
Bob Eh of EK of NWA, NE sW14 T. R. and
SWA SEA Sec 30 and Lots 8 and VIZ of SWI4) g.
T. s. R. T. W. 2Ol27 Acres appraised
Bob ct al heirs
"a John Capona and 10 49, T. r. and
6S r. s. w. 1886 Acres appraised
1876 Peter McKye E1a of NEA Of SW
$125000 McCoy al
Polly Nachan, SEA of NE14
r. s and NWA of NE4 Tor Lot % g. R & w
Acres appraised value $3655S Jeee eft al heir
ISL Lucy Sampson, WIZ SW Sec IA SEA IT, T
w. 100 Acres; appraised Batise tns
Selkeah Wa Lot ., T. SandE
'NN'
261 Woods VIZ SW1 NW14 NWli SW1 Sec 80
w appraised Wacbeno
267 LaRose Winsow NJ sW Sec 49, T5s Acres appraised
$4,000 +S'eu
FOURTH SECTION:
Jennie Thenor, VIZ of NEH o SE1i 4
49, W. 100 Acres; appraised value $2iSOOO Geor n N H.
e ''o ----9f'ey,
silez Indian Agency sletz, Oregon, G. 1920
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Owing to the high cost of materials
and labor, the small valuation slips
usually sent out from the Assessors
Office will be sent this year only upon
request. All tax payers desiring them
will please send in requests not later
than the 4th, Gay o. September, 1920.
A. C. Schwartz,
Assessor of Lincoln Co., Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
f. .. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Toledo, Oregon

Office In Andrews Building. Office
hou-s: 10 to IL a. M; 2 TO and z to .
5. n Gll.4Sans. .Aua H. any TING
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
TOLEDO. OREGON
SUM M

SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
Birtie r. Shafer, Plaintiff;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18

BATTLE NGOTS
Strong Newark Travelling
Team viii Appear Against
Copper Works Saturday

The inability Of the Micheiin base
ball manager to cancel their game
with the du Pont Powder Company
for this Saturday afternoon. prevents
Manager Harry Applegate of the
Raritan Copper Works baseball
team from securing the Midtown
nine to come here on this date to
play the second game Of the series
to decide the industrial champion
ship of the county. The Rubbersets
from Newark, q strong Saturday
travelling team. will furnish the OPP
position to A~pplegate's pets in this
game.
The opposition on Saturday will be
furnished by q stronger team than
appeared to oppose the Copper
works On last Saturday when the To-
Gals scored an easy so victory. The
.Ingots are playing a bang-up game
under their new manager, and local
fandom easily awaits the coming of
the tire-town players
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Jdbdn Plans InUdSion OF :.
u. S. With Crack Ball Team

trainsdsin America and longing for
the good old fan days when they
could enjoy a fine game every day.
plan to place the game upon a
higher professional level They
have purchased a large field near
the. center Of Toxic and plan to
erect a stadium there seating $4,000
people.
IF a representative Of these cap
italists, now in America, Is success
full the stadium viii be opened by
two of our league teams at the close
of the present season here. At the
prices recently charged at the Chi
cago-Waseda games, $3.50 TO SO
cents per seat, such a trip by Amer
lean professional mines would prove
e real money-maker for its Japa-
nese promoters.
"As yet the semi-pro does not
exist in Japan. But IL the further
plan carries 70 have teams organ
lied in all the leading city centers
and temporarily trained BY Ameri-
can college graduate coaches, the
Oriental kingdom and its far-fung
dependencies win fairly go wild over
baseball.
IF these plans. both ambitious
and difficult Of realization, do not
mature at once. a milder program
with an amateur college league as
the center of interest VIII be sub
stituted. Every lover of pure anna
teur sport in Japan hopes this lat
ter idea will prevail, thus prevent
ing a long and inevitable train OF
evils which would follow CONNER
cialization of the game. 1t would
be a pity, in any case, to lower the
present splendid standards Of sports
manship for which Professor Abe
and his colleagues have worked 50
long and hard"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
SAINTS WILL PLAY DANES
THIRD GAME THIS SUNDAY

After winning two contests in a
row at the expense of local baseball
teams the st. Anthony nine will
make another effort on Sunday to
hand the Danish Sociable baseball
nine of today a defeat. This game
will be played on the Raritan Cop
per Works field Sunday afternoon
at / o'clock and will mark the third
meeting of these two teams this
season, the Danes being the winners
in both games.
Both teams will use the same
lineups in Sundays game a. were
used the last time these two teams
met, with the exception of Chris
topherson replacing Regain at third
for the Danes. During the last two
months of the season the Saints will
play Saturday games, and such
teams as Helmetta, Hercules. Du-
Points, Metuchen, Raritan and other
teams of like calibre will be booked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
KEhSBEY AGAIN
To MEET I. 4 c.
Second Game of Series Win
be Played at TottenyiIIe
This Sunday Afternoon.

s The 7. A. c. oval on Sunday after
noon viii be a real battle ground,
when the Keasbey Field Club and
the Tottenville A. G. hook up in
the second game of their series.
From present indications the contest
viii turn out TO be a pitchers duel
between two southpaw twirIers.
Mike 500 for the Keasbey OUTFIT.
and Art Romer for the Tottenville
crew.
Although the Tottenville team de-
feated the Keasbeyites in the first
struggle between these two mines.
Schuster's athletes showed their
ability to hit the cop" but the home
outfit ran Ut an early lead on Je-
roski, and IL was impossible for the
Keasbey players to come within tie
ing distance. the game ending with
a run difference between the two con-
testants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
BY J. III.
n. e. A. stan Correspondent.
Especial Cable.)

ANTWERP. Aug. Is.-what are
England's chances in the Olympic
games?
This is what interests most Yankee
athletes and most likely the fans
back home.
England has always been the trad
itional enemy~of the United States
onthe cinder path, but she has been
Iukewarm. not to say cold. in her
attitude towards the seventh Olymp-
lad. Up until four days before the
opening OF the games appeals were
still being made in London for funds
to send the team across the channel.
England's athletic material suffer
ed tremendously in the war, and
John Bull felt that this year was
too soon after the war to stage the
games.
In spite Of all this Great Britain
has a doughty little pack of athletes
at Antwerp.
Back Mills I'm Marathon.
First and foremost comes A. r.
Mills, England's hope for the
marathon. Mills won the Windsor
LONDON marathon tryout. The
British sharps think he's better than
Gitsham. the South African.
H. NJ. Abrahams. of Cambridge
University, is Engiand's best bet In
the 100 and 200-meter events. He
recently equaled the British record
by making 9 AS in the 100.
One London enthusiast backs sis
neutrality-suspicious.. Hill, Abrah-
ans, Butler. fGrihths and Lindsay
to capture the 100, zoo and 400-meter
events.
have seen them all run, but don't
think they're any match for Murch-
ison and Paddock.
On A. G. Hill. their half-mile and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
WHAT THEY SAY
Connie Mack.

IL 1aNN0
Although Connie Mack hasn't I
Iook-in for anything but the celia
championship, still he likes to tall
about the world series which tn
other clubs will stage this fall. HI
says:
81 favor the nine-game series.
1t gives everyone a chance to
see the two champions of both
leagues in action. Then nine
games is a greater test of a
clubs strength than seven. As
for my prospects, Pve about got
my team made up for next year.
1 need a first baseman who car
hit a little better. Both Shibe
and myself were pretty keen
about this fellow Frank Brewer,
but they didn't give us a chance
to bid. Money would have been
no object. He would have just
about filed up the hole in my
club. The Athletics win be a
factor next year. They are
young fellows and have learned
much this summer. AS to win
ming the pennant next year, /
wouldn't want to say that, but
when Eve got a ball club that
is in the race / enjoy myself.
/ wish / was just starting the
season now with the team as 1t
stands. We'd give them all .
run for their money"