davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
StOnc-CuSIl.

Mrs. jeremiah Stone, Of near Honea
Path, announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Felicia Agnes, to Mr.. Craw-
ley Baxter Cash, OF Gaffney, the we'd
ding to take place in June. Miss Stone,
who attended Limestone college for the
past two sessions, is very attractive
and popular young lady and her many
friends regret that her marriage will
take her from their midst.
Nh. Cash is son Of Mr.. and Mrs
e. r. Cash, and is very popular AMI
efficient young business man, being
connected with the Cash Mills. now
under construction there.
This announcement will be Of cor
dial interest to their many friends
throughout the state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
Pupils Give Recital.

Music pupils OF Miss Frances Davis
gave an enjoyable recital at the home
OF Mrs. Earle Wilson on West Main
street Thursday afternoon, marking
the close OF study for the summer sea-
son. The program was splendidly
rendered by the pupils and reflected
much credit upon themselves and their
teacher. The members Of the class
taking part in the recital were Ger
trude Templeman, Irene Todd, Har-
riet Todd Margaret Richardson, Har-
lowe Mahaffey, Margaret Humbert, Sa-
rah Richey Frances Knight, Amaryllls
Smith, Louise Smith, Floride Moore,
Mary Owings, Katherine Meng, jamie
Holmes Davis, Eloise Clardy, Sarah
Power, Beatrice Ba'bb and Miss Davis.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
Grandpa's Peculiar power.

During slight drought last summer
the boys were wishing for rain, when
Willie said: "My grandpa can make
It rain whenever he wants to-" His
companions laughed Mt him. but he In.
sisted: well, he can. He just gets
rheumatism In his knees and 1t rains
right nfterward."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
+ \ i j. j. j. j. j. j. ]. j. j. j. j.
SOCIETY.
|H' u 10 j. j. j. j. j. J. j. j. .E 10

Last Wednesday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Harvey,
Mr.. Pack Childress entertained at
an elegant seven course dinner for
Miss Claudia Darlington, whose mar
riagc is to take place in June. Those
present were Miss Claudia Darling,
Mr.. James Todd, Miss Carolyn Flem-
ing, Mr.. Paul Lake, Miss Lilla Todd,
Mr.. Chas Fleming, Miss Sarah Bolt,
Mr.. Pack Childress, Miss julie Chill
dress, Mr.. Anthony Fuller, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Henry Franks, Miss Dan Darl.
ington, Capt Arthur Lee, and MI. and
Mrs. Harney.
The table was artistically decorated
in sweet peas, pink being the prcdom-
mating color. A large hoop Of pink
malinc and sweet peas formed chan
dclcr from which little pink ribbons
fell gracefully to each place. On these
were tied pink baskets filed with al
monds.
The guest Of honor was presented
with a miniature silver vase filled with
fresh orange blossoms.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
For Miss Darlington.

Thursday evening MIR. and Mrs. Hen
ry Franks entertained at bridge III
honor of Miss Claudia Darlington at
their home on West Main street. The
dining room, hall and parlor were
thrown in one and with an artistic ar
rangement of roses, peonies and lilies
made very pretty scene. AS the
guests arrived they were served with
fruit punch by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G..
Bale. Six tables were prepared for
playing and the games were greatly
enjoyed. After the games a tempting
salad course followed by orange shor-
bert was served. Miss Annie Belle
ChildrcsS was awarded a prize for
making the highest score among the
ladies and Mr.. Jack McCravy was
awarded a prize for the highest score
among the gentlemen. Miss DARLING
ton was presented with dainty bottle
Of toilet water.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
Exercise. Don't over,a+

Cattle are fnttencd for slaughter by
being Overfed and not allowed to ex-
ercfsc. Many men and women prepare
themselves FOR slaughter by voluntarily
adopting the "stall-fed life" says the
United States public health service.
Don't overcnt and take plenty Of
healthful, outdoor exercise.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
Makina Talk.

Much vitality Is wasted in useless
talk. Some people, when they meetc
are embarrassed IL there Is moment'a
halt In the conversation. That Is fool
sh. Talk less ana think more.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
Canouftscc.

Yonkcrs SubscrIber-."Do mo fn.
vor, Central; make this connection as
poor as you can. want my wife to
think | am IN Tarrytown." THE Tele.
phone Review.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
Mistrlal Ordered in GosncI Case

Grcenville, May 1S.--Aftcr a DELHI
Grafton of fifteen hours, general ses-
sions court Jury failed to agree on a
verdict in the case OF the state against
Jake Gosnell, deputy collector OF in
ternal revenue, charged with the mur-
der of Sheriff Hendrix Rector July 4,
1919, and Circuit Judge II. j.. Mauldn
at 1908 n. m. ordered a mistrial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19

Buy your clothing, hats and shoes at
j. G. Burns & Co. Two big stores in
Laurens. You will save dollars.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19

j. G. Burns & Co. sell the same
goods FOR less money all the time.
Their motto Is quick sales, cash Roll
the goods out. Keep the dollars rolling.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19

]. G.. Burns g. Co.'S middle name is
Same Goods for Less Money.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
INCOME TAX FACTS
 YOU SHOULD KNOW

Complete returns, both of individ- uals and corporations, must be in the hand of collectors of internal revenue on or before March 15, 1920. Exten- sions will be granted only in specific cases where urgent need for addition al time in preparing the returns is [ shown.
 < Where additional time is actually required, because of illness or absence, the collector ot internal revenue may grant an extension of not to exceed 3O days upon written application therefor made before the return is due. Last years plan of granting ex- tension of 45 days when tentative re- turns were filed has been abandoned as conditions which justified such ex- tension do not exist this year.
 It is urgently requested that re- turns be filed now to avoid any penal ties.
 Payment of Tax.
 The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return or in four lnstallments, the first of which must accompany the filing of the return. The subsequent installments are due oi VI uCioiC Juue lO, OH UT DeIOTe September 15, and on or before De- cember 15.
 If the return is not filed within the time specified the taxpayer is subject to penalty of $l ,000 and to an ad- ditional assessment of 25 per cent of the amount of tax due.
 The return should be sent to the col lector of internal revenue for the dis trict in which the taxpayer has his residence or principal place of busi- ness.
 When person required to make a return is unable to do so because of illness, minority, absence, or non-resi- dence, it may be done by an agent hay ing sufficient knowledge of such per- sons affairs to enable him to make complete and true return.
 Payment may be made in cash, bank check, or draft. Collectors will receive uncertified checks and the tax will be considered paid as of the date the check was received, provided it is not later dishonored. If check is not paid upon presentation, liability for the tax and all penalties are revived.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
ARMED TO THE TEETH,
 JACK ALLEN CAPTURED

Armed as if making ready to launch Russian revolution all his own, Jack Allen, who is alleged to have held up his companion, Marion Randall, Okla homa rancher, on the Tempe road last Sunday morning and to have taken Randall's Oldsmobile car, was cap tured shortly after noon Friday by an armed posse on the Maricopa Indian reservation.
 Among some of the "war munitions" found on Allen and in the Oldsmobile car which he still drove, were two six shooters, one 30-40 rife, one 25-30 rifle and 20-gauge shotgun. In ad- dition, Allen had more than 200 rounds of ammunition for the rifles, 25 loads for the shotgun and about 50 shells for the revolvers. A powerful French field glass was also included in his ef- fleets.
 According to Randall, the Oklaho- man, who had come to this valley for his health, he had made the acquaint- ance of Allen, and in a car owned by Randall had made a trip over the southern part of the state. The ranch CT had considerable money, he said, knowledge of which he had endeavor- ed to keep from Allen. But he finally got glance at the roll, Randall said, and after that it was matter of con- stant vigilance on the part of the ranchman. Camping Saturday night by the Tempe road, he had sat up all night, revolver in hand, but later, leaving his revolver in the car,
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
K. P. INSTEAD OF PAREE.

Not mine to dream of Gay Farce,
 Nor mine to dream of gory Battlefelds and bombing raids,
 For l missed all the glory. At no time kin I up an say,
 "Y'see this wound stripe, brother? The Argonne, yep. An on one day . I should "a got another.s Not mine to tell the kiddies as
 They set around me prattlin' That I was hoppin' OCT the top
 When all the boys was battlin'. I didn't win the war though 1
 Was fit and fairly itching To try my hand. But all tn ships
 Left me right in the kitchen. Adoing K. P. on this side
 In March's Potomac army Whilst every ship slipped out to ride
 The seas both rough and calmy. And all done was mop the floor And 'bide by sergeant's law While the lucky guys went out before
 could--And won the war!
 HUDSON CHAPMAN. in Stars ant Stripes.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

call to him and he answers
 With bark and shake of his tail He comes with smile as he dances His greetings like a merry Hail" No matter how l am troubled, Or the skies are dark OCT head; His joy is effervescent and bubbles - When give him his bone and bread. When 1 sigh he whines with me And frolics when l laugh, too; And a better pal you could not see When l give him a wash in the pool. He's faithful and honest and true As he looks into my eyes each day, And many time when Pm feeling
 blue
 He cheers me up with his play. And o! how much do miss him, Those days he just wanders away. But he always comes back as daylight
 aims
 And the evening shadows grow
 gray. He lays by the open fire place In summer by the open door, And he dreams of the days by Gods
 grace
 When we'll not be quite so poor.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
FIT N6T NEEDED

A rather plainly dressed young man went into furnishing goods store and asked to see a suit of cloth es. "Oh, don't bother about fit- ting it, just wrap it up as it is-and, by the way, put in hat"
 What size, please ?"
 Any old number around seven will do."
 Any shirts ?" ventured the clerk, wonderingly selecting a hat.
 Yep, throw in three or four, and don't mind the size, for l was a private in the A. F.. F. for over a year, and Pm afraid if I got any duds to fit me now I won't feel at home," said the former soldier.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

vast benefits to be derived there from;
 Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the Arizona Cattle Growers as- sociation, in convention assembled this 17th, 18th and 18th days of Feb
 ruary, 1920, do hereby most heartily endorse the San Carlos project and urge upon the government the con- struction of the San Carlos dam and reservoir at the earliest possible date
 Whereas, The press in the state of Arizona has been exceptionally fair in the attitude assumed toward the cat tie industry of the state;
 Therefore, Be It Resolved, By the Arizona Cattle Growers association, in convention assembled at Tucson, Arizona, February 17th, 18th and l9th, l92O, that we assure the papers Of the state of our appreciation of their support of all things relating to the cattle industry, and especially do we commend the. Arizona Stock man of Phoenix, Ariz0na, and the Ari- zona Cattleman of Tucson, Arizona, and the Coconino Sun of Flagstaff, Arizona, and designate each of them as official papers for this association.
 Whereas, We believe that publica- ton covering the many large ques- tions, facts and data arising from time to time affecting the interests of the live stock producers is of great help to the members of this associa- ton; and
 Whereas, "The Producen" founded for that purpose has been of consid- erable benefit to the live stock men:
 Therefore, Be It Resolved, By the Arizona Cattle Growers association. in convention assembled at Tucson, Arizona, the 17th, 18th and 18th days of February, 1920, that we urge our members to give it their hearty sup port.
 Whereas, Numerous transient sheep are being unlawfully held on various cattle ranges of the state, particular ly in Maricopa and Yavapai counties; and
 Whereas, Numerous bands of sheep have been held in quarantine upon various cattle ranges without regard to the law of the state of Arizona; and
 Whereas, Such practice works great injury upon the cattle growers occupying the ranges infested by said sheep;
 Therefore, Be It Resolved. By the Arizona Cattle Growers association, in convention assembled on the 17th, 18th and 18th days of February, 1920, in the city of Tucson, that we ealnz estly urge all state, county and pre- cinct officers who have authority to act, to use their best endeavors to protect the cattle growers SO injured by such practices, and to keep the various bands of sheep moving across said catle ranges, and not permit them to be held thereon and do irree parable injury to various of ouf mem- bers, and to make the said sheepmen respect the one-mile limit now in force; and we particularly urge the sheriffs of the various counties in | which these detrimental practices are followed, to appoint special deputies l for the protection of those of our members who are affected; and we further urge that those in charge of | of sheep be urged to re- frain from permitting any sheep to be held in quarantine on cattle ranges; and
 Be It Further Resolved, That the president of this association is hereby directed and empowered to use all lawful means within his power to bring about the protection of those of our members whose ranges are being injured hy sheep.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
THE POETIC PESTS

Will the American poets who have written response to Colonel Me Crae's "In Flanders Fields" organize political party and put a ticket in the field, we wonder?
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

he was cranking the automobile when Allen, he said, covered him with his own gun. The Oklahoman managed to escape to Tempe, while Allen disap- peared with the car.
 Aliens story of the affair differs greatly from that of Randall, he stat ing that Randall owed him s190 and that he took the car in payment.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

The Sun has . well-equipped job printing establishment to serve its patrons.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

Considering the quick results received from The Suns class (ifed) ads. they the cheap est form of advertising.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

Quality job printing at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

Whereas, The state of Arizona and the nation needs to have, placed in cultivation every acre of irrigable land for which water can be devel- oped; and
 Whereas, Approximately 100000 acre feet of life-giving water has been running to waste in the Gila river through the San Carlos damsite every year for the past several years; and
 Whereas, By reference to the army board of engineers report on the San Carlos project, we find that the bed rock at the new or upper damsite is only twenty feet; of hard quartzite and, of excellent character to support a great masonary dam; and
 Whereas, By reference td said re- port we find that a 220 foot dam at San Carlos would store enough water to cover 1885, 1926 acres of land twelve inches deep and have life of 223 years, if nothing whatever were done to remove the silt deposits of the. stream; and
 Whereas, Such a< great reservoir would furnish ample water to irrigate continuously 150,000 acres of fertile lands in the great Florence-Casa Grande valley in Pinal county, Ari- zona, and the cost of said dam would be insignificant as compared to the
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
"MY DOG"
By Sam Simmons.

l%**+%++++%++*+++
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
end OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia e Pinlxham's
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.

Newark, N. 1.-THE doctor said I
had an organic trouble and treated me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HlST0RY'S NEW PRIZE
skeleton OF Gigantic Flying Reptile,
whose Method OF Sustaining Life
Is Puzzle to Scicntists.
by M.ADGE ARTHUR.

NEW YORK. Feb. c1.-As a neigh
90. to the Masasaur. or giant sea liz
years cntranccd visitors TO the Museum
or Natural History in this city. has re-
cen..E been placed the skeleton OF an
equally astonishing member OF the
tribe OF long extinct sen-raneink crca-
lures There is said 10 DC irc, ono
other specimen in the world, aud .hs:
IS IN the British Museum.
There IL: think. no more interest
ing place in all this city than the de-
Dartment in this great Museum OF Ma
tura! History in which YOU are able
20 view many OF those awful prehIs-
k3ric, beasts which once roamed over
Vac earth and through the seas. !
never wear cf looking At the alelc-
tons Q. members OF the Dinnsaur family
Isomc OF which arc moro than sixty
teet IN lenSth) and trying 10 Imagine
how they would look with tioi. flesh
and hides on. There Is Brontosaurus
which. Il you can imagine him seated In
one OF our village streets. could easiI,
have looked in At the upper windows
OF a house On one side OF the street,
while with his tail he demolished the
door OF the residence across the way.
The creature newly ensconced in the
museuna to which / would call your at.
fentton presents no such terrifying an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

What YOu Will--When You Na,l-
.Sfiiart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Help Digest the Meal.

dood food in itself is harmless. The
usual reason stomach troubles arise is
due to faulty digestion brought about
by over%ork, sickness. overeating, late
llours. etc, .
Tho best way to correct faulty stom-
asch troubles due to digestive mistakes
nature usually needs in such GASES is
Il little assistance to do this work.
This Is why doctors tell you 10 diet,
Nature is then compelled to aid her,
self. You do not then overwork her
when she is already exha listed.
Stuatts Dyspepsia Tablets 70 into
your stomach: just like food. They
noxt meal is eaten, tho system is bot
ter prepared 20 do its work without
assistance.
BY following this practice many
have eorrected their stomach trou-
boar" Of. Indigestion:
AlwaYss take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals or Just before bed
time. Fly doing this you Will be act
Gopto" your. druggist anywhere and
buy. q box now, Price, so, .conts.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
GOLD FOR COINAGE
Why II Is Considered the Hest Metal
for the Making OF

Evon ii gold were not so rare as 10
make IL the best medium Tor sustaining:
the value OF the paper currency tina, is
based upon the intr!nsic value OF metal.
II still would be the most ideal metal
Cor coinage purposes.
Gold coin loses onchundrcoth part
only OF its weight in ficty years. while
silver loses AN much IN ten years.
Again. gold is discoiored by scarcely
anything with which IL can come III
contact. il is hardly affected by cx-
posture TO the air and it is unulterud
by strongest acids.
a third ncculiarity OF, gold is the
fact that it can be beaten or rolled Into
thin sheets. By n rolling mil il can bc
beaten ous thinner than any other
metal. and TO such an extent THAI leave;
OF gold laid upon oac another TO the
number OF 100000 only measure omc
Inch thick. Aeain one grain can be
drawn ont into 500 feet OF Wire.
We talk OF things being as heavy as
lead. but gold is nearly twice Us heavy.
though few people have had tho chance
OF holding SO much gold in their hands
es lead. anu 80 comparing them. And
they Will have less chance still In the
future. for gold will be scarce for
many years to como.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
RICHMOND TIMEs.DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY % 1920

pearance as many OF It's meighbo~s. M.
1883. perhaps, you share my dread OF
combines The chief features OF ali these
three. In addition TO having Il head
unlike that OF any bird you ever saw.
II Is scientifically known as the
pteranodon. md Is ranked as the lare-
Tho skeleton measures sixteen feet
from wtng-tip to wing-tip. and would
nave spread OF ncarly twenty-onc feet
with a little BIT OF a spldcr-stapei
body and long thin legs. The head
S SDI n ima,nIy or ia "nx poin,e! bea
jecunG backwards THIS crest, nr.
Matthew. one OF tho curators Of tho
museum. says perhaps served az Il vnno
to balance the pressure Of the wind or
the enormous bcak when stretched for
ward In flying.
Tho strange flying reptile belongs to
the Cretaceous period. S.5oO.oOo years
before Christ and was obtained from
the chalk beds of the smoky Hill River
OF western Kansas. In the area OF the
pteranodon. as DR.. Matthew explains.
sea that stretched from the Gulf of
Mexico far. across the now Canadian
border. The neares. shore line was
more than 40 miles TO the southeast.
Wcstwardly, the sea stretched ncioss
tho region where the Rocky Mountains
later were heaved up. to n still more
over tntS vast interior
sea, deep and clear and Astounding I'm
marine life. tho ptcranodGn must have
ranged, resorting 10 the far-on shores
as a base.
The wings of the reptile evidently
wore adapted to soaring flight like that
OF the aibatross. indeed Il approached
much nearer e the airplanc in struc-
tuTe and principles OF flight than any O:
the birds. 1t obviously was capable OF
extended voyages, wa; in fact SO SPEC
ialized along this line that IL must
have been singua.ly ;.wk ward and uu-
calmly on the ground. Yet X must
have come to land at times for egg
laying purposes.
How IL obtained It's food is y prob
lem that puzzles the paleontoloGists. II
is possible that Il was in so:nG way
equipped Tor diving and for rising
easily from the surface oc the water
bur 1t is difficult to SEQ how tho me,
ohanics Of it's construction, or tho quail
!ty os it's huge membranous bat like
The best guess OF Tho scientists is
that IL merely patroiled tho ai.. snap
PING up such marine creatures as nigh
como TO tho surface CIR leap above tho
water into reach OF It's huge bill, with.
out IT'S actually coming down upon tho
water.
So confidently do :hcy appear 10 be
Of this belief. :snciful painting OF
the pteranodon Catching it's prey is
hung just below the skeleton. 1t shows
several enormous fish leaping grace
fully above tho waves and their Ne