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

Stlll under cold drizzle, the ships
rounded Ambrose light and, with a
iinal maneuyering to gain their posi-
tion for coming to anchor, bore away
to channel. Ahead the air was clearing
The rain dropped to drizzlc and then
to mist as the channel buoys flowed
by. Burdcncd frcighters outward
bound, churned by with crews at the
rails to watch the spectacle on which
they had stumbled through the mist
Past the outpoSts of the harbor the
lighting ships steamed under always
llghteningI skies. Just as a flame
burst and white puff ball of smoke
from q distant shore battery marked
the first gun of the welcoming salute
to the sccrctary's flag, the sun broke
through to reveal the Jagged skylir.
OF Manhattan Islands great buildings
to the eager eyes of officers and men.
Inside tho cruiser Columbia and the
llcct train, which came on ahead,
joined in with guns pounding in salute
and bands playing. Farther ahead the
last Of the great destroyer screen VAS
coming TO anchor UP the river. Vir-
tually on schedule, the eight dread
nauglts threaded their way up the
traffic crowded waterway, widcnly
intervals at times to let the river ferry
craft through, to drop anchor under
the shadow of the buildings that mako
the Manhattan shore Il wall Of mason
~ along Riverside Drive.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05
MEMORIAL FUND
DRIVE CONTINUED
Time OF Campaign Extended to Enable
Some Counties to Reach Their

Some Counties to Reach Thei,
Quotas.
Columbia, April 29.-Becausc of va
rlous circumstances which have pre-
vented many Of the counties putting
on their campaigns, the solicitation of
FUNDS to complete the voluntary gift
OF SlOO,O0O by the people OF the state
TO erect memorial building commcm-
Grating the deeds Of South Carolinans
III the world war has been extended,
according to a statement of former
Governor Manning, vice chairman OF
the South Carolina Memorial commits
sion, given out here this afternoon.
The campaign, which started April 10,
was to have terminated tomorrow.
Illness, pressure OF business and
other matters" said the former gov
ernor, have prevented many Of the
county chairmcn from putting on their
campaign during the specified period.
as thosc chairmcn have requested so
licilation for funds continue until their
counties have raised their quotas, or
ovcrsubscribcd. the committee thinks
it cNpcdicnt at this time to extend the
time limit.
Some OF the counties have done on
cocdingly well, several of them exceed
ing or reaching their allotmcnts. and
the majority Of others have promised
to enter their names on the honor roll
If given opportunity. The committee
considers it only fair and just that
this opportunity should be given them"
The committee today received q
check Of Sl2G from the faculty AMI
stutcnts Of Clemson College for tn.
memorial funds. President Riggs in
his letter said that members of the
faculty would have liked to give more
but their salaries would not permit
Darlington county sent in check to-
day for $4,000 in cash and promises
TO complete its quota Of $7,7O0. The
University of South Carolina faculty
and students has contributed $775 to
the fund.
Other counties have raised substan-
tial amounts which haven't been sent
to tho commission vet
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05
Honor Roll OF Woodrow Wilson School

Honor Roll OF Woodrow Wilson School
Seventh Gradc-Nell Burts, Nell
Check, Virginia Culbertson, Whitney
Young.
Fifth Gradc-AIildred Burton, Sarah
Check, Sarah Owings, Archie Young.
Fourth Grade Lois Bishop, lIloisc
Young.
Third Grade Sara Burts, Mary
Caldwell, Afford Caldwell, Margaret
Check, Paul Sanders, Lyles Stone, Bon
ME Simpson, Virginia Todd.
Second Grade Troy Bishop.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
SAxATlvE BRoMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There 10 only one "Bromo Quinino."
q. W. GROVES sitEature On Eox. 20C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

the Calumet station. the adder com
pany VIII answer all calls at either
end OF the city and the pumpfn COM
pany at No. 5 in addition 70 answering
calls at Calumet viii be held in reserve
for calls T. either end Of the city as
needed.
In order to put tho now pumping
engine IN use IL viii be necessary 10
add ten men to the present force. Tho
two pumping companies which are now
IA existence Viii be divided ~ form Il
nucleus FOR the third company ana the
new men Will be added TO each or the
three companies. At the FIRST OF the
year the department viii be organized
ON the two platoon system and "a Will
then be necessary to add additional
men to the force. Under the ncw Or
sanitation it is planned to havc nve
men answer each cali with each com.
pany whereas now "a company often
answers a call with only three on four
men.
In addition to the Sleeping faciitiss
which the General American have
provided at the new station they hav,
also started a restaurant in the same
building where the nrcmcn viii be-
served meats at cost prices. This rcs-
taurant which will be known a. + III
Euclid Avenue Restaurant wilI cater
to the employees Of the car company.
serving at extremely low prices. Dinins
rooms Will be provided for oGeiais ~
the plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
NEW FIRE
STATION FOR
{. CHICAGO

East Chlcagos new fire station al
Calumet. Fire Station Ne. 8. the sta
ton which has been prepared and do
mated by the General American Tank
Car Corporation. lis now Just about ready
Tor occupancy and chief Spencer is busy
moving into the new quarters. This
General American Company has rushed
the work since the first proposition was
made to the city and now the city has
a real up~-to-date tire station 10 serve
the Calumet section of the city.
The building which was formally oe-
cupied by the Calumet Lumber Company
was taken over by the General Ameri-
can Company and remodeled for fire
station purposes. The first floor was
changed SO as to accommodate a ladder
ana pumping company. an office for
the fire chief was added and sleeping
quarters were provided on the second
floor. The Tank car company even pro
vided some Of the beds fer the fire
fighters.
The station will house at the present
time only the ladder company which
has been stationed at the Indiana Har-
Dor station. but as soon as the city
council can be prevailed upon to appro-
pirate money for another pumping COM
pany the new engine will bo placed at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
M|NAS STORES
HAVE FINE
FALL OPENING

Today was the great Fall Opening
at the +. c. Minas company store in
mnSo and patrons were, afforded
an opportunity to examine the new
stocks and admire the decorative
! scheme IN which employees nave been
} working steadily for several days.
The colors OF burnt orange and
brown are used throughout the big
/ store. Every department has been
| specially decorated for this event. The
! colors are everywhere. in evidence but
are not overdone, Coupled with these
are numerous natural ported ferns and
! clusters of old beechsboughs. giving an
autumn air to the whole establish
nent.
Business OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The
chilly weather caused heavy buying
, in underwear. hosiery. gloves. yard
j w oolens and heavier weights Of both
: mems and ladies' r-eady-to-wear goods.
The store is showing all ,of the new
, xlIks and woolens. ladies novelties and
millinery with unusually wide assort-
ments in all departments.
A noticeable Increase 10 business in
che shoe department canse this morn
! ing with the cold weather and a timely
! cut in prices. stoves have also been
going good and every kitchen range on
the enoor carried a sold tag shortly
after dinner.
II is now predicted that this will he
the stores greatest fall opening as the
reduced prices on new as well as old
goods becomes effective just as people
ere starting to do their buying for
winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
NEW TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL BOTTLED
IN THE LABORATORY
New Tasteless Castor Oil
Sold Only in Bottles La
belled Kellogg's Taste
less Castor Oil

keIloE's TasteIcSs Castor oil is bot
tied in the laboratories Of Spencer
kellogg and Sons. Inc. Insist on Sol
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil. laboratory
bottled, with directions on the label
It's the same good old-fashioned caster
oil that doctors prescribe. with tbs
disagreeabIe taste rem0ved-a loo
pure castor oil. Put up in air-tight
bottles. properly labelled. I<cIIoGE-s
TaSteIesS Castor OF comes TO you vita
all the strength and purity of the good
old family remedy-but all uauseatiae
taste has been removed. Think what
a boon this is to Mothers and the lfttlt
folks Sold by aU good druggists ~
you want a castor oil absolutely witt
out nauseating taste. insist on genutn
laboratory filed bottles plainly labelled
KelloEE's Tasteless Castor Oil Three
sizes. 15c.. SOC. and 65c-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01


the Arrival of new Fall
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
direct from h e we'll
know New York
manufacture = Bern
stein.
Offering only one Of
a style.
We invite your early
inspection Of these most
distinctive garments.
many of.which are lux
~uriously'fur trimmed.
Please Order Now
1t is advisable to place
your order in advance
for tailoring, on account
of the rush we usually
experience at this time.
Goats, Suits a n d
Dresses tailored to your
individual measure BY
expert tailorsiin our own
shop.
Absolute satisfaction
guaranteed.
Furs Remodeled
Rather than,purchase
a new fur, let us bring
your old one up to date.
We remodel your old
pieces into any style
desired. All work is
under my personal
Most Reliable Furs
We have t h e most
exquisite line Of genuine
Furs to be found any
and your saving
here will be Is to 40
per cent. Before YOU
bu~y telsewhere, see nv
line.
FRA NIX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

Cut this out and paste 1t up where
you can see it. so as to be sure to
take advantage Of the Big Double
Features during the run Of Mary
Pickford in SUBS" An A-B-C
Electric Washer will be given away
FREE to the person holding the
lucky coupon. A coupon will Be
givn with every admission ticket
during the run of Mary Pickford in
"Suds."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

acting upon Instructions OF the county
chairman.
There has been no compromise be
tween the k'armer-Labor party and any
league. party or person and we are OBJ
ligated in no way TO any OF them. de-
clared Mr.. Hunter.
Prospects for success OF the Farmer
Labor ticket in Lake county are be
coming brighter each day, according 10
predictions which the leaders of the
organization are making.
James II McGiil. of Valparaiso, the
party's candidate for congressman from
the Tenth district. was in Hammond
this week after a tour of the district
and expressed the belief that his cleo
ton was practically ainchcd. Party
workers are holding meetings regularly
in all parts of the county and district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
Pennsylvania Youth is
First 1920 Grid Victim

PHILADELPHIA, Oct injured n
football practice a. ~Lockhaven. ia.
yesterday. Meivin5 Kepplcr. "a. died
yesterday AFTERNOON IN University
Hospital. KeppleK who was captaln
of the high school eleven at Lockhay
en-. suffered a broken neck when ~
WIS tackled and thrown IN a practi II
match yesterday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
DENIES REPORT
OF COMPROMISE
Farmer Labor Leader Makes
Emphatic Statement as to
Democratic Support

There has been no frame-up between
the FarTner-Labor party and the demo
Gratis Of Lake county whereby The lat
ter are to pull out of the county race
and throw their support to the new
organization.
This emphatic statement was issued
today by d. E. Hunter. Nho is in charge
or the Hammond headquarters of the
Farmer-Labor party and he says he is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
Saturday Specials

Choice Chuck Roast, ID. .22c-25c
Round Steak. best quality. h.. 33c
Nice Tender Beef Stew. ID. .... 18c
Fresh Ground Hamburger. ID. l8c
Genuine Spring Leg Of Lamb. ID BE
Fresh Cut Veal or Lamb Stew. ID. 1Sc
Oscar Mayors Brisket Bacon. ID. &c
Oscar Mayors Metwurst. ID. 33c
Oscar Mayors Star M Bacon whole
or half slab. pre- lb. ..........3 9c
Dixie Bacon Squares, lb. ...... .26c
Pure Rendered Lard. 2 lbs. 49c
Good Luck Oleo. 2 lbs. SIC
Finest American and Brick Cheese 33c
Best Bulk Creamery Butter. ID. &c
Oak Grove Creamery Butter. in
lb. prints. per ID. ..........6 SAC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

Guaranteed New Laid Legs. doz. .63c
Hand Picked Navy Beans, 3 lbs. Csc
Choice Peaberry Coffee. 4 lbs .S1.00
Fancy Red Alaska Salmon. large
a .Zoc
Red Label Karo Syrup, ) lb. can .53c
Blue Label Karo Syrup. 5 lb. can 49c
Morton's Free Running Salt,
PkSs- Csc
Waxed Paper, 3 rolls iOc
Sincerity Brand Pure Tomato Cat
sup. sold usually at 25c. Special.
per bottle ......... ISc
SPECIALS ON SUNSHINE GOODS
Social Mix. Cookies. per ID .35c
Ginger Snaps, per barrel. 39c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

and three children. She asks for 81
900 alimony and the custody OF the
children Ibaeh. GaFit,f stinson q
Gavlt are her attorneys
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
PACKERS MUST GIVE UP
 ALL UNRELATED BUSINESS

Washington, Feb. Reinforcement of the packers from all business not directly related to the packing of meat was made mandatory today through signature by Chief Justice Mccoy in the District of Columbia torney c >.ral Palmer with the con currence O. the packers.
 The decree. which must be carried out within two years. affects 87 cor porations and 4a individuals, of which Swift and Company, Armour and Company, Morris and Company, Will son and Company and the Cudahy Company are the mapjor members.
 Attorney General Palmer in filing the decree explained to the court the terms under which the agreement be- tween the government and the pack CTS was reached. When he concluded. joint statement for all of the defend ants was made by counsel and Jus tice Mccoy signed the decree, saying that as the parties were in agreement 1. there was no question for him to de- termine.
 In his statement to the court Mir. Palmer said the decree was sweep ing in its scope" adding that he was sure it would be highly beneficial to the public in it's effect''
 The decree" he said, ''is designed to restore freedom of competition and increase the opportunities for individ ual initiative in business, which must in time bear good fruit for the pub lie welfare. In brief, the decree re- moves the menace of control of unre- lated industries by the Big Five and confines their activities in future to the business of distributing meat and it's by-products under an injunction which restraints them from unfair and unlawful practices"
 M. W. Borders in making the joint statement for the defendants said it was not guilt which prompted the i packers to enter into the decree flor they have not violated any law" In l stead, the packers, he said, desired 1 monopoly of the food supply by the packers was not possible; to stop criticism of the industry, damaging ] alike to it and to the people; to pro- mote better understanding between | the industry and the public during 1 the dangerous period of reconstruc- | ton" and to stabilize conditions in order that the efficiency and benefits i of the industry might be preserved.
 That the packing industry is ef- | ficient and conducted on the smallest
 margin of profits of any large basis | industry in the country" he said, "the defendants stand ready and willing to
 demonstrate at all times. If this is l true as to profits, which we most
 solemnly assert, then it is to the in- | terest of every man. woman and child 1 in this nation that this essential and complex industry be given just, fair and equitable treatment"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
REGISTRANTS IN OHIo's
 PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. .27-Entries in Ohio's presidential preferential primary closed today with four. avowed republican candidates and three democrats in the race. All filed declarations with the secretary of state.
 The republican candidates are, United States Senator Warren e. Harding; Major General Wood: James R. Garfield and Louis A. Baird Of Washington, D. c.
 The democratic candidates are Governor James M. Cox, Former Governor James E. Campbell and. James o. Monroe of Chicago.
 These lists. however, are expected. to be narrowed down to two repub-l Heans. Harding and Wood. and one democrat, Governor Cox, before time TOT printing the ballots arrives.
 James R. Garfield is expected to; withdraw, his candidacy, being oniy' a formalty in order to give candi-i dates for Wood delegates a chance to express their second choice. The same is true of James E. Campbell on; the democratic ticket. Both Baird on, the republican ticket and Monroe on. the democratic side probably will be ruled off by Secretary of State Smith. lnasmuch as their declarations of candidacy are not certified by five voters, as required by the Ohio law.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
6RITAlN'S PROPOSALS TO
 SOVIET GOVT OF RUSSIA

Buenos Aires. Feb. 27.-What pur- ports to be the basis of Great Britain's proposals to the soviet government of Russia, which James O'Grady, the British representative at Copenhagen, transmitted to Maxim Litvinoff, rep resentative of the Moscow govern ment. are contained in a despatch from the correspondent of La Nacion, in Rome. as follows:
 First: Tacit recognition of the Maxi malist political regime.
 Second: Non interference by Great Britain with respect to the internal condition of those countries separated from former Russian rule on the west. namely, Finland, Esthonia, Lithuania, Ukrainia and Poland.
 Third: Non-interference by Great Briain in the affairs of Siberia.
 Fourth: Demobilization of the Red army.
 FiAh: A promise by the bolsheviki to recognize the independence of the meridional republics, especially Geor- gia.
 Sixth: n-interferenee by Russia with the territories on the frontiers of Georgia and Persia.
 Seventh: Payment in gold for goods exported or imported between Russia and Great Britain
 Eighth: A regimeN of commercial equality for Russia and Great Britain in the autonomous states on the west ern front.
 The correspondent says the Moscow government is disposed to accept sev- eral of thees points. but that it is firm against the fourth and sixth points.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
NORWICH, CONN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2a, 1920
Wilson to Figure in
 Adriatic Agreement
Allied Premiers Have Invited President to Join Them in a
 Formal Proposal to the Ital- ian and Jugo-Slav Govern
 ments.

London, Feb. 27.-The reply made by Premiers Lloyd George and Miller and to President Wilson latest com munication on the AdriatIc question repeats the assurance that they never had the intention of making a definite settlement without obtaining the views of the United States government
 The reply, which is dated Feb. 26, is of the American representations had, proved in practice an almost insur- mountable obstacle to the success of the negotiations
 The premiers note as a fact of the greatest importance that President Wilson expresses a willingness to ac- cept any settlement mutually agree able to Italy and Jugoslavia regarding their common frontier in the Plume region, provided such agreement is not made on the basis of compensation elsewhere at the expense of nationals of third power"
 This, the premiers agree, would be an ideal way of settling the question: and they express willingness to do their utmost to reach settlement by this road. In order to facilitate this process they are ready to withdraw their proposals of Dec. g and Jan. 20, because they believe if the parties
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
DESIRES AND VIEWS OF
 NATIONAL EDUCATORS

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 27-With the election of officers of the department of superintendence, the selection of Washington as next years convention city and the adoption of resolutions fa- voring the passage by congress of the Smith -Towner bill, providing for a secretary of education in the presi- dents cabinet and an annual federal school appropriation of $1O0 O00 900 for salaries and school activities and oth- CT resolutions the National Education Association convention practically closed today.
 In a bitter debate the progressive element in the department of superin- tendence succeeded in securing for next year a more democratic method of electing officers. A motion by Durand Springer of Ann Arbor, Mich, providing for primary system of nomination of officers at next years convention by ballot was adopted. A final ballot. to be voted on at the final session, shall contain the names of two candidates receiving the highest num- Der of votes on the primary ballot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

Trotzky, Under these conditions can the soviet regime be blamed? Is it the source of evil. A factory may be run on capitalistic lines, it may be- long to one person or a company, it may be socialized or may form part of cmplete communist state, but If It lacks raw materials it cannot work The Russian proletariat already feels responsible for the welfare of it's country and for it's economic life. The hardships and poverty we are suffer- ing are educating the workers of the proletariat.
 Under those conditions every work man and every. workwoman is begin ming to realize what economic life means to the country This makes us confident that we will overcome our economic Reorganization.
 "We shall succeed if qualified and tive labor. Trade unions must reg trained workers take part in produc- ister qualified workmen in the vil- lages. Only in those localities where trade union methods are inadequate ntner methods must be introduced, in particular that of compulsion. be- cause labor conscription gives the state the right to tell the qualified workmen who is employed on some unimportant work in his village: You are obliged to leave your present employment and go to Soromna or Kolomna, because there your work is required
 Labor conscriptions means Elak tila qualified workmen who leave ene army must take their work books and proceed to places where they are re- quired, where their presence is nec- essary to the economic system of the country. We must feed these work men and guarantee them the mini mum food ration"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
PLEADED GUILTY TO
 FIRST DEGREE BURGLARY

New York, Feb. 27-Ramon Rod-i riguez and Adriano Alvarado Her. rera. who were captured after spec tacular flight down the face of the Hotel Knickerbocker last December after attacking MT. and Mrs. A. J. Frederick of Dallas, Texas, in their rooms and robbing them of $30, 900 worth of jewelry and cash today pleaded guilty to first degree burg lary as second offenders They will be sentenced next Wednesday.
 Assistant District Attorney Bohan moved for immediate trial of the two after Judge Mcintyre announced he had learned they were stimulating ill., ness in an effort to effect their escape from Bellevue hospital, to which they had been moved from the Tombs. g,
 MT. Broderick was hit on the head with a hammer and Mrs. Broderieiz was bound and gagged during the robbery. A Broadway crowd wltcn= ed the attempted escape and T po- iceman in the street took pot shots at the fugitives as they sealed the, side of the building.