davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
FAVORS BOYD BRIDGE ROUTE.
Delegation from Waterloo and Fork
Section Appeared Before Highway
Commission Yesterday.

NVhhhiSSiVu
a delegation from Waterloo and the
Fork section OF the county appeared
before the county highway commits
sion yesterday in the interest of the
Boyds bridge route from Waterloo to
Greenwood Supervisor Watts, chair
man Of the commission, was not pres
cnt, but the delegation presented its
views to the remaining members. The
contention Of the delegation was that
the road should take the Boyds bridge
route in order to accommodate morD
G.anrcns county people.
No definite action was taken on the
request Of the delegation, but it was
stated informally by various members
Of the commission that funds were
lacking at this time to complete any
Of the proposed routes and that the
matter would be settled definitely on
ly after funds were provided to car
ry on the work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
Navy Recruiting Officer Here.

Commander A. b. Anderson, of the
navy recruiting Office at Grccnville,
has made arrangements to have two
recruiting officers in the city Of I.au-
rcns on the second Tuesday Of each
month. according to information sent
out from Grconvillc Any young men
who wish to go in the navy or enter
any Of the navy's trade schools will be
able to do so on these days. Young
men who wish to go to the navy
schools may, with tho consent Of their
parents, enter them at the age Of scv-
cntccn years. The city and county OF
IIaurcns has been assigned to the
Grccnvilc Office. For information
concerning the navy write to "Tho
Navy Recruiting Station, Grecnvilc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
New Manager Arrives.

Mr.. j. ID. Smith. OF Ncwbcrry, ar
rived in the city Monday to take the
managership Of the local business of
the Carolina Auto Company on East
Main street, to succeed Mr.. J. y.
Milan who has taken the agency for
the Cole 49,. Mr.. Smith Just returned
Friday from East Orange, N. j., where
he was married to Miss Juel Paddon,
OF that city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
Louis Ponder YYilhurn.

Louis Pondler Wilburn, an aged
resident OF the Watts Mills village,
died Saturday night about II O'clock
OF a complication OF diseases incident
to old age. The funeral was held
Monday at the Watts Mills cemetery,
Rev. II. d. Johnson conducting the
services.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
Ball Gamc Today.

A fast game is promised on the lo-
cal ball park this afternoon when the
Cross Hill team, strongly reinforced,
will meet the Laurens Mills team with
SMrratt iD the box, The game will be
called at o'clock. The usual admis.
sion prices will prevail,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
Firm Name Changed.

The Sumerel Motor Company Is the
new name adopted by r. b. Sumerel
automobile and truck dealer, who has
his salesroom on East Main street
The concern will handle the Over
land line Of cars.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
Equity Cases BEING Heard.

The summer term Of the court of
common pleas convened here Monday
morning with Judge Gary presiding.
Only equity cases are being tried, no
Jury having been called.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
Mr.. BOIand Better.

Friends In the county Of Mr.. f. D..
Boland, who suffered a stroke OF
paralysis several weeks ago, will be
glad to learn that he Is much better
and Is rapidly regaining his accus-
toned health.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle Singleton, Of
Kingstree, are expected In the city
Saturday II spend the weekend with
Miss Margaret dial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
M 'ADOO CONDEMNS
CAMPAIGN FUND
Corrupt Use Of Money a
Menace
ISSUES WARNING
TO AMERICA
Experience as Secretary Of The Treas
ury Shows Him the Harm Done by
Misuse OF Money. Contributors Get
Ii Back Indirectly Manifold

""'' VI -hoNcS' NOHtI1DUtOfS Nc1
II Back Indirectly Manifold.
New York, July S.-Wiliam G. Nc
.Adoo, speaking at the dinner of the
National League Of Masonic Clubs here
tonight, dcclaredt there is no menace
so great to our nation as the corrunt
use of money for campaign purposes y
i was secretary Of the treasury for
six years and know the harm that is
done by the misuse of money in this
way" he said
81 am not talking about Republicans
alone, but Democrats as well, for they
ell look alike to me when they are
guilty Of spending money in the man
nor Indicated"
Mr.. McAdoo declared campaign con-
tributors would seek their rewards in
various ways, one Of which the reduc~
ton Of duty on imports. He pointed
out that a fraction of cent reduction
would run into big figures.
Mr.. McAdoo said that "as an AmerI-
can citizen seeking nothing" there
were some things about the coming
election he would like to refer to. The
appointment Of the senate committee
TO investigate campaign expenditures
he declared, was one Of the "few in
telligcnt things the senate ever did"
There is one thing Americans can
never stand for" he continued, "and
tina. is the purchase of the presidency
Of the United States" In my opinion
the election law should be changed"
he said. "The expense for running
the national elections should be paid
out OF the national treasury and IL this
were done the cost would be infinitely
less. 1t would reduce one-flfth The
money should be taken from the fed
eral treasury and the law should pre-
scribe specifically how the money
should be spent. II such step were
taken it would to great extent purify
our laws.
1T would then be out Of the ques-
ton TO pass laws for crooked polite
ians who have to be paid in some way
for the moneys they have advanced for
some candidates campaign"
He urged national presidential
primary at which nominees would be
selected without the aid OF political
bosses.
III a contributor to national cam
paign," Mr.. McAdoo said was able to
obtain the remission OF q fraction Of
one cent on the duty on an article in
which he was interested he might re-
ceive in return for his campaign con-
tribution ten times, 80 times, possibly
even 1000 times the amount he had
subscribed"
The presidential primaries in varl-
Gus states during the recent campaign
he declared, were disgrace to the
nation. He proposed that nomina-
tions by plurality votes, instead OF
the two-thirds vote OF the Democrats
and the majority vote Of the Rcpubli-
cans. To make this successful he as
serted, national politics must first be
purified
"The nominee must be the nominee
OF the people. not Of the bosses Mr..
McAdoo said "Thc nominee Of the flu
turc must not be the eslection Of a
hossed convention. The delegates must
really represent the people so that
tbo candidate can po forward and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14

Witnesses Before Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission Say Serious
Shortage Of Cars Already Exists III
the South. Shutdown OF Steel In
duStricS Imminent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
oldier for U. S., Twenty Years, Can't
 Become Citizen

ot' Joseph, Mo, Jan. 24.-John
 ,uHoFa' a German, in applying for
 C"fanzatIon papers here. gave his
 c9patlon as 8 retired soldier and
 ule he served Uncle Sam the great
 part of his time since he became
 age he dld not fight in the war Wlth Hermany, so he will have to walt two years to get his papers. hedzora heard that all that would De necessary to make him citizen
 the United States would be to resent his discharge papers and two
 entity witnesses. Kezdora had de-
 red to be naturalized for a long me but had been too busv soldier 'ng in the United States army, So when he finally decided to get the papers he gathered up his collec non Of discharges and went to the tulalization office.
 lie produced five dischargas-not 7'7pllcate5 but honorable dis harges, each marking a completion of term of service. He apolocizod 'or not having any more for when ..e served his last four years he was Fnrloughed. And it happened just 1t the time that the United States got into the big conflict.
 50 with five "hitches" in the Jnlted States army to his credit. 16I ears of which were spent in the 'hilippines, this alien had to file lis declaration of his intention of becoming a citizen in a regular way nd must wait two years before he | an apply for final papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
bACKACHE AND
 HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous, Restless Woman in Arkansas Hears of Cardui, Tries It and Is Greatly Benefited. Now Recommends It
 to Others,

Peach Orchard, Ark.-Mrs. Nonie High, who lives near here, states Some time ago began to have trou- ble with my back. I would ache and l could hardly get up when down was so weak I would just drao around and did not feel like doing anything at all. I was so ervous ! felt could scream, and such heavy feeling I could not rest at all. It looked like I was going to get down in bed.
 l heard of Cardui and thought l would try it and see what it would do for my case. After taking few bottles l grew stronger. The bloated, heavy feeling left me. 1 wasn't so nervous, in fact, felt better all over. I took twelve bot ties and certainly was benefited and can recommend it to any one as a tonic or builder. I often tell others how it helped and strengthened me-" Cardul is mild vegetable tonic, with no bad after-effects. Its in gredients act in a helping, building way, on the womanly constitution.
 Ask your druggist. He knows about Cardui. Some druggists have sold 1t for forty years.-(advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Two Are Held On
 S6O,OOO Forgery

New York, Jan. 26.-William Bow man of Eldorado, Kansas, and Les ter Ogg, who gave New York City address, were arrested here as fugitives from Eastland, Texas. where the police say they are wanted OF a charge of obtaining S60,0O0 from the First State Bank of Eastland through forgery. Sheriff II. E. Lawrence of Eastland requested the arrests.
 After the two men had been taken into custody the police were notified by Sterling T. Clark of Fort Worth. Texas, saying that he also held a warrant for the prisoners on a charge of having forged check for $6,424
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
MATTHIAS ERzBERGE:Ir SHOT AND WCuNDE. tSSAIL.hNT $ IiE'
Herman Minister of Financ Attacked at Codrts Building

Berlin, Jan. 26.-Mathias Erzbe7 ger, the minister of finance ". wounded by shot fired at him i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
The Big Union
 Plan is Watched
 With Big Interest

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. 24.-The atti-
 ae of the provincial and dom n
 ? governments toward tte semi
 'nual of the One Big Union, oe 'enada, to be held here January 26
 attracting attention throughout he Dominion
 ned at Vancouver. the recent con
 iction of R. B. Russell, leader o' he Winnipeg general strike. was as sailed and that call stated "it ie necessary for working classes to show the government that move nent necessary to the welfare O he workers can not be destroyed b's 7lacing the leaders in jail"
 Although the one big union. com @osed of the extreme radicals of Can , $ labor forces, has lost consid 'rable prestige and membersh'" ince last summer, 1t is understood hat government officials will have gents closely in touch with the do- 'ngs of the o. B. U. delegates.
 Leaders of the general strike. ir last summer were leader If the. One Biz Union movement The leading labor federations of Canada and the United States repu- 1iated the o. B. U; government of eicials assailed it and a number Of the Winnipeg unions severed connec- ton with that body. Trial and con viction of R. B. Russell, charged with conspiracy to commit sedition, was he first of several prosecutions in- tituted against Winnipeg strike leaders.
 The local street car situation nav be affected by the o. B. U. conven- ion. One faction of the union rtreet car employees has voted to break away from the International, while the other faction has refused
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
Sale of Cabbage
 Nets Man S3,OOO

Mercedes, Tex, Jan. 24.-Thc sale f cabbage plants from three acres land has netted H. H. Wetegrove early S4 .000 this season. Wetegrove 'so obtained from the three-acre "act enough plants to "set out' 50 "res of his own.
 Early in the fall Wetegrove pur- hased 40 pounds of cabbage seed 'hich he planted on the threc-acre act. This had just yielded sum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
ESTABLISH TRADE ROUTES.

Washington, Jan. 26 6-Legislation to prevent impairment of the trade routes recently established by the shipping board from the Gulf and South Atlantic to other ports in the United States and retention Of existing freight rates will be urged before the senate commerce com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

% Berlin, Jan. 26.-Mathias Erzber ger, the minister of finance ". wounded by shot fired at him 9 day.
 Herr Erzberger was shot as ; was leaving the criminal court. building after hearing in the He fferich libel suit. Only one sh, struck the minister, who was slieh ly wounded in the shoulder. Hi assailant, who gave his name a Oltwig von Hirschfeld, was arrested office:.
 Matthias Erzberger, for man years leader of the German centel party, is one of the most prominea figures in German public lie. Dun ing the war, he was strong sur porter of the government in genera but because of his activities wit, regard to the reichstag peace nov in July 1917, Dr. Karl Helffericf former vice-chancellor, accused Her Erzberger O. high treason, D. Helfferich, in the trial of the libo suit, brought by the finance minis ter, January 20, stigmatized Her Erzberger as "a menace to the pul ity of our public life"
 He also asserted that Erzberger' fortune had been made during tn war by utilization of his politica and parliamentary position. Iii, triel of the libel suit has been re plete with acrimony, largely on tn part of the defense, although Her Erzberger has defended himself vigorously.
 He was member of the German armistice delegation sent to Marsha Foch's Headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

cerns when it is obvious there is a possibility on their transfer to other trade routes will be expressed by the delegates, they said today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

mittee tomorrow by delegates from 16 southern and middle western
 states. Opposition to the sale of bot toms to foreign or American con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

to become affiliated with the One Big Union element. It has been claimed that the alien laborers throughout the Dominion compose the backbone of the o. B. U. mem- bersnip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
WhO Zs' MAY CHRISTIE?

May Christie has a record that writer twice her years might be proud of-she IS still in her early twenties.
 In 1915, while visiting America, she dropped into the offices of the Philadelphia Evening Ledger and was at once engaged as editor of the Woman's Page on the strength of the opening chapters of a serial entitled "The Adventures of Ellen Adair in America Later the Curtis Publishing Company sent her to Paris as a war correspondent under the name of Ellen Adair-advertising her, with photographs, on street cars subways and with huge billboards from Philadelphia to New York.
 At the same time Miss Christie was writing under her own name for The Me- Cure Newspaper Syndicate. Her "Tales from the Firing Line' were featured by the New York Sun and numerous other papers,
 Less than two years ago, toward the close of her war work, she made a great hit with the Northcliffe publications. "Only a Country Girl" which ran for ten weeks in the "Daily Mirror" brought hundreds of let ters daily from soldiers in every part of the world The story was translated into many languages, including Norwegian.
 This was followed by "The Eternal Eve" which appeared in the Daily Sketch" the great rival of the Daily Mirror" owned by Sir Edward Hutton. Then came "The Cam ouflage Lover" in the Sunday Herald" and another of Sir Edward Hulton's papers, to be followed in Lord Northcliffe's Daily Mir TOT" by Loves Gamble" which appeared appeared last June and July. The Daily Mirror" is now running At Cupid's Call.'
 Miss Christie is perhaps the most pop ular and highest paid woman writer of news paper fiction of the moment She was ham, mering out "cOpy" on her typewriter all the time she could spare from being seasick on the way over here. Every mail has taken more "copy" back to satisfy her English edi- tors. In addition to this she has been writ ing her Impressions" for the New York Evening World-and they want her to con- tinue indefinitely. Publishers and moving picture representatives are competing for her work -
 This is the highly-paid and popular writer who will furnish readers of the Gra- phic with their next serial.
 She comes high, but we know you'll think she's worth it. And to please you is sufficient reward for the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
YOUR C()MPL. ]. EXON
 GAN BE MADE WHIT E,
 SOFT AND YOUTHFUL.
By the Use of the BLACK and WHITE Beauty
 Treatment

Every woman wishes to appear beautiful. The savage maiden tat toes her skin, fixes rings in her nose md uses other crude ornaments to
 nake herself more attractive. An ,xample of present-day beauty ,mong civilized women is soft, ,elvety skin and a radiant complex on.
 To improve your complexion, you
 hould not use anything that hides vour faded, pimply, blotchy skin Such applications last only few ,ours, and are injurious to the deli-' ate skin tissue in many cases
 You can make your complexion beautiful by removing the faded, dark, sallow, blotchy skin with the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treat ment. which consists of creamy ointment and soap. This beauty treatment will not injure the skin and ia easy to apply. Before retir- ing you thoroughly cleanse the skin with BLACK and WHITE Soap; then mix and apply BLACK and WHITE Ointment according to dlrec- tions.
 The BLACK and WHITE Beauty treatment VIII dioo ASiAo.S P--f, - sun freckles, insect bites, skln byotches, liver spots and other nn- slightly blemishes of the sk!n: he- member that the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment is different rom other cosmetics in that 1t removes does not cover or hide-the piem- ishes. ,,,,,nr
 You can buy BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap at all good drug torres for 25c each package, or the manufacturers will send both post paid on receipt of soc. ,.
 You can get free sample, liter ,ture and a BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Dream Book, if you will clip and mail this advertise c,ent to BLACK and WHITE, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-10
KomenSkIho Den.

DIE vynosu ministerstva skolstvi
osvety ze dne 26. fiina 1920 bude
kazdorocna den Is. listopadu. ktery
Jest dmrtnim dnem Komenskeho,
dnem prazdninovym. Ucitelskym
sbor1m Sc z1stavuje. by podle mist.
Mich pomern pfipom6Ii vhodnymi
oslavami zak1m v5znam Komenske-
tho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-10
PreSidentova adresa kongresu.

V 1terg dodana byla kongresem
sesedsimu Sc ku zasedani adresa,
kterou president Wilson zahaiuje
obdobi. V adrese. president nev9-
nuje pazornosti zahraniei n9jake
zvlastni mife. P!nou pozornost' G.
braci ku vnitrnlm potfebam zem6.
industrialni situaci. vypracovani
rozpoctoveho systemu jinym dn-
lezitym otazkam pritomne DOLBY.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-10

Ocekava Sc, ze ministersky pred
seda Lloyd George. ienz ma jiz v
rukou mirovou nabidku Sc strany
Sim Feinu. uziie t@to pfilezitosti
k ukonceni krveproliti IrsEu ze
ucini tom smeru dnlezite prohla-
SEMI dolni snemovne.
Mirova nabidka pfisla cd kneze
O'Flanagana. vicepresidenta a ak
tivniho v1dce organisace Sim Fein.
Tyz zaslal ministerskemu pfedsedo-
vi nasledujici telegram:
Ivy pravite, ze jste hotov uza1.
riti mir okamzit6 ze dOufate to-
tez Sc strany Irska. Jaky prvni
krok navrhujete?"
Londynske casopisy vftaji znam-
ky brzkeho pfimefi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-10


horlivou mladezi svoii We stTedu
vecer. setkala Sc s tim nejlepsfm
uspechem. jehoz neipadneisim d.
kazem byla slova mnohych. ze
vstupne rs cent? bylo pFilis nizkym
k TAX potesujici zabave. Pfitom-
nj. jimiz napln'ena byla mistnost
kostelni skoly @plne. radosti ma
slouchal vykonfm ma jevisti Sc
pohybujicim "iako donna" 1cinku-
jicim obetagc1m: pi. Arnold Ma
lac, slecnam: Bessie Malac, Lillian
Pavlik, Frances Joska, Ella StoIba,
Johanna Novak. pan1m: kandldatu
llekarstvi Vino. Joska, Tony Kouba
Frank Malac. Tezkou 1lohu ma
pov6dy pfevzala slecna Albina Paw.
lik. V meziakti hrou ma piano a
housle potesili: Ella Stolba a Jaro-
slav Miller. Elektricke osv6tleni
obstaraI laskav6 elektrotechnik. o..
Arnold Malac
= VelkoIepy koncert usporadaji
CeskoslovenSti pevci. pan Milo Lu-
ka sic. May Gotthartova a sic.
Maruska Konradova. ktefi prize
dou sem az 2 Clevelandu, Ohio.
dne 10. prosince 1920. osadni ST.
nj sv. Vaclavske. Zacat7k 8.15
hod. vecer. Kona Sc dobrovolna
sbirka. ale kazdg sc prosi. aby pfi-
spell aspol so cent?. Vsichni jsou
upTimn6 vitani! Duchovni zpev cd
d1stp. Matej6 poprve zde Balti
more bude pri tom zpivati pan Mi
10 Luka.
- "Oblaka", ceska hra Jarosla-
va Kvapila, Teditele divadelniho z
Prahy, sehrana bude ma rekreacnim
pieru. konec Broadway. sobotu
vecer, IL. prosince. pond9li ve-
Ger. 13. prostnce We stfedu vecer,
Is. prosince. Pocasek 0 p6l devate.
Vstupne 25 cenI1 Hra sehrana bu-
de cleny Sekolske Jednoty 'B'esk"
Ceske kolace a kava budou We We
dleisi mistnosti vysluhovany vlas.
tenkami oblecenJmi narodni kro-
| je. Pi. Rysankova jest v cele W
boru. We hre vystoupi: B Josifek.
Marie M. Cesky, Erwin B Walla-
ce. Ottilie Pok. Martinkova Jiri
Jar. Rezek, Krajane zvani!
-. V5bor VelkoTadu CSPS. pro "a.
lozeni noveho fadu iednaci reci
angIickou odbyval prvni sch6zi, pri
ktere pritomni dali ma jevo zaiem
pro tento novy rad a vybor jest pre-.
sweden. jakmile tento rad bude u
we'd m do Jednoty, ze bude zdarne
pokracovati neb nasi mladi clenove
nejen ze jednani jejich povedou v
reci anglicke, ale oni ucini schtize
1 jejich tez zabavne proto vybor W.
zyva vsecky. kteri by sc chteli sta
ii zakladajici cleny noveho Tadu,
by neldele do I8 t. m. Sc pfihla3i-
II Frank Elsnic 827 N Milton
Ave. nebo Frank Mentlik, 9 N. Ha
re Str. ktefi jim ochotou vse W.
svetll. Vstupne pro zakladajici Gle
ny nenf zadne. pouze kazdy p!ati
"a lekaTskou prohlidku.
| Ia Velkorad Frank Elsnic, tai.
= Kdo ma nize uveden@ istky 2
Bazaru Ces. Svob. Skolv, necht' 81
laskav6 vyzvedne na cisla listkn
I6l4-l5. 6O9-16, Clio II. 6l8-
A. J. c. D.. pani Vlaskova, Ash
land Ave, 702-16 SP.J. pam
| MynaTova. 5l9-l7, 525-15
522-68. $3.50, 512-6. 523-
Dell Org. sol Rose St. 8O4 4-sl,
$3.50 Rad Blank. Ant. Vancura
| 9O6 N. Madeira St. 802 TO Rae
Osvojen5ch. R. Qunaja. 24l9 Ash
land Ave. 1886 Patronat. 81
N. Rose st.
V5bor Bazaru vyzyva vsecky "a
stupce spolkd by neopomenuli ST
dostaviti IL. prosince nedeli cd
pol. We hod. do Sokolovny k "a
v6recni sch1zi jak bylo posledn
schulz iednohlasn6 usneseno. Kaz
dy necht' pfinese sebou podrobn
vypracovanou sprawl, by vse moh!
sc dati do pofadku. Fodrobna zpra
. L l.