davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
WEEDS ARE VEXlNG PROBLEM
One of Principal Reasons Is That
Farmers Have Permitted Plants
to Spread Over Land.

One of the principal reasons why
weeds are such a serious problem on
many farms these days is that farmers
and land owners failed to keep q close
watch of fields for new weeds and TO
have them identified before they had
spread over such large areas as to
make their eradication costly,
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
MONEY TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS
Counties and States Appropriate
$1,000, 900, 900 for improvement
of Local Roads.

Our counties and states have recog-
nized the economic importance of road
construction by appropriating more
than $l,00O,0O0,GO0 to local improve
ments. 1t is the nations part to build
and maintain highways, which are of
national importance and which will
serve to effect economy, facilitate in
terstate commerce and strengthen the
common defense.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

Over $4,000 cattle were on the wait
ing list to be tested as soon as the
veterinarians can work with them.
Still another lot of 25S,331 cattle have
passed through the first stage of the
test without showing any DANGEROUS
symptoms The least optimistic eSti-
mate indicates that twO-thirdS of this
number will conclude che test salts
factorily, and add 10000 cattle to the
accredited column.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
DIAMOND
NOTES

"A A.,
ENAW I'D 81 E y,
The Cubs are hopefuI of winnino tho
remnant
Now Yorkers bove No rsa for 1oso.s
Houston sen+ Co+cbar Tobn r,r,,irs
to DaIlas os novment for Dovo Groom.
burg.
OD' .
"Tt is soilr T., c. yo,,. ~. ~
Detroit cl,,h noid CO o9o fdn De- pr,,
hol.or
host brand of boeoh,u bo 10 touch
kid 70 beat
The fame Of Gaorpe S,sIer snreads
dent teom named for hin,
The Moline c,nh hos now catcher
IN Kruaqar Who comes from, tho Nor
o'0' - ',-' INC -'0A
Cat+i,o tho inrrn On tbo R,,,o Ridge
laague teams Mike NIowrev,s Hogers-
town outtit is sneadi,e along toward
Catcher "pick,aso Dtlboofer ia MAX
inc , rraat bit with tba Ct louis fans
He ia>yerv anaroat,c and filled with
r. ooA ..
p.-.-..-.-..sl -. magnet. win or
lose. Thousands of persons 20 to tie
Polo grounds each day to see Babe
Manager Iris Speaker of Cleveland
denies story printed in Boston that
he had offered to trade Guy Morton
Bob Spade. quitting as an umpire
in the Three-I, was offered a job play
ing the outtield for the Rockford
team, but he declined.
The Boston Red SoX had the deal
all made with Indianapolis for Jump
er Ollie O'MIara, when Ban johnson
put his foot down hard.
mold Statz, recently taken from the
New York Giants, to Los Angeles of
the Pacific Coast league.
Pitcher Bill Whitaker, of the Fort
Games in q row before he was stoppet
hv the San Antonio Bears.
stor want ,ts first 10 Games of the san
san In tba Florida state leap,e
,, uoo,. sa,. 49,. D.,
g, D"periI' te1.a sneioian+ bitti,g oh,ti+U ond
'ooA nov ,,9paaiohIa nttnh7na his 4onn,
III entsh ono t,vo tbrea in rho Amar.
o,,4 about +ho Do+roi+ o,,+eo,,
IN H. f9 tho rIoror, ora .,s+o+tonor,,,,
- e'',, Datn,tt o.aoron.
ou',i'i' I. t,,ar on,. o,,te1Iao-s ~
'i'' 'e's Wv
,, h. 700. . =.
r. T.. o. ~ ~ aaoah,,s1
,ii' let' I.,.a,no 90 oo;,,, os 70 W., liz
l'"e' l,' o eo,,, l,a,,,as o,,o, fra,,, 49,
was "H'' . ' '
pei'"''''
wood oe M.rh,ohood hos ,oon
L. .1,,, - ~, Dttuir -
WV -. hs,o,,ou +o,,,, g.. 700,
" 60
mn rocl,son,s Peoria foam has haan
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Service Is Requirement.

Modern roads are being built or
planned with service as the primary
requirement. The interests of both the
business man and the farmer are
served in the comprehensive programs
for road work now under way.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Iox Riders on Farms.

The day when the city dweller could
be looked on as joy rider and could
be accused of wishing roads for his
personal benefit and enjoyment has
passed, for there are more JOY riders
living on the farms than in the cities.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

phans' home near by. LET me hit it,
just once" pleaded the ragged boy.
The captain handed him the bat ana
the ragged boy stood by the tin can
that was the home plate. He swung
on the first pitched ball and he swung
with all his might. The sphere scared
right out of the lot. 1t was a home
run and the Young Orioles won in
the ninth.
That orphan boy was Babe" Ruth,
who holds the record for hitting home
runs.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Explosion Killed Miners In HUNGARY

LUNA, Hungary,-Caught while leav-
ing a shaft, 1913 miners were killed by
the explosion of a dynamite depot at
LUNA. the Hungarian coal-mining CEN
ter. Thirty-six others were seriously
wounded.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Four Killed In Boarding House Crash.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Four persons were
killed and many injured when the
Sutherland hotel collapsed. The four
,oors and walls Of the brick structurs
crashed in, carrying more than %.
seu lodgers into the cellar.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Vardon Grows Old.

Harry Vardon, so-called greatest
golfer of all times, Is fifty years old,
but Is still a star. He won his first
championship In 1896.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Give Brood Sows Care

While brood sows require less atten-
ten during the summer months than
at any other time Of ihe year, they
should not be neglected
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Whole Country Aroused.

The country Is aroused from east to
west and from north to south in the
constantly increasing prices Of NUT
ton and wool.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
UncuItivated Lands.

Millions of acres of productive lands
are not now under cultivation, because
there are no roads from them to the
markets.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Seek Hiah School Grads.

The success of athletes who will
graduate from San Diego high school
this spring has caused northern COL
leges to seek their enrolment
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Paramount Need.

The paramount and most necessary
need which stands out superior TO all
is roads-means of access to and from
markets and the uncultivated tracts.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

signed for bout with Jimmy Wilde
telnher II, over the 20-round route to
h decision.
And all Herman receives as his
end for meeting the mighty atom Is all
expenses, u percentage of the motion
picture money, along with $4,000 in
American money, free from taxation,
the weight to be 118 pounds rlngside.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
10 An Old Club.

Ottawa Cricket club Is ffty-four
years old.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

Needs of Brood Sow.
The brood SOW needs variety ~
her food and exercise
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Cannot Overemphaslxe.

The necessity for good roads cannot
be overeluphasized.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

this field of investigation, of increasing
importance because of the growing vol
ume of heavy traffic, that the federal
Investigators expect to secure tnpor-
taht information.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

So many of the Boston Braves
games at home have been postponed on
account of bad weather that a little
later on the Stallings crowd will have
to stage double headers nearly every
day.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

Under the Walker boxing bill now
effective in New York. fans will be
used instead of towels between rounds.
Champions will be required to defend
their laurels against the best available
contender within six months
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

George Lowe, star twirler Of last
years Springfield eastern League)
team, has been signed by the Cincin-
natl Reds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30

All graduates and ex-students are
urged to attend this gathering of
Tigers" at the old Lair! You will
be qnartered in Barracks so bring
sheets, towels. etc. as you did when
YOU were a cadet.
We can accomodate only | 900 in
Barracks and Will reserve places IN
order of the applications received.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
Prize Letter from Winthrop

Mary Sem, one Of the girls from
this county who attended the special
course for Tomato Club members at
winthrop college, June 3-12, was
awarded the prize offered for the best
letter written by the Laurcns county
girls to the folks at home. This let
ter will also be entered in the state
contest, for which a prize has also
been offered.
The letter Of the Laurens county
prize winner was as follows:
Rock Hill, S. s.,
! @%J June II, 1920.
Dear Homcfolks:
How is everybody getting along? 1
Just know you are doing fine for
am having such nice time. | ccr-
tainly do like to stay up here. Every
body is so nice and kind, especially
the agents. We haven't met a strang-
er yet, everybody seems like old
friends.
We are lcarnign something new all
the time. We all have our note books
to keep everything in for we learn so
much till we cant remember every
thing.
We have a fine time playing in the
gymnasium Our teacher is Miss IIydy,
and she sure can teach games, We
had a game party Saturday night and
p know everyone enjoyed it. We arc
going to have Field Day" this even
ing, and everybody will take part in it..
Last night we went to the moving
picture of Winthrop Day by Day" I
don't think | have ever seen anything
liner than that was. After the pic
ture and concert, reception was
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30

lhailing distance of the foremost rank
Of party chiefs in the brilliant days OF
Republicanism. AndA for principles.
they have only hatred for Mr.. Wilson
and ravcning crave for the office.
Governor Coolidge for Vice Prcsi-
dent really shines by comparison with
the head Of the ticket. He at least is Il
man Of achievement, he is known to
the party and to the nation. When
the police force Of Boston went on
strike he showed himself to be a man
HE met that menace to the public safe.
ty with courage and determination.
and the nation rang with praise OF
him.. 1t is fortunate that not a word
is to be said against the character of
either candidate. They are ire
proachable. But that does not com
pensate for the lack of achievement, t.,
for the colorlessness of the candidate
for first place, or for the manner in
which his no1niuation WAS brought
about. 1T will be felt and said every
where that the Democrats at San
Francisco have received from their
opponents at Chicago the gift of a
splendid opportunity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30

given in honor Of the "Pre3s Club"
and the Short Course Club" We
all met Dr.. and Mrs. Johnson in the
parlors. Ice cream was served to ev-
erybody and we all had very nice
time.
Yesterday we had nice trip to the
poultry farm. Here we saw several
hundred small chickens and lots of
chickens about the size to fry. We
saw how the chicks were fed and what
they were fed There were long lay
ing houses for the poultry. Then VIC
saw the eggs that had been gathered
in, and the different incubators they
use
We have also been to the dairy
farm. First we saw the nov barn
which is SO nice and clean. Then VIC
went out to the lot to see the COWS
They are SO pretty and fat After tha.
we saw the house where the milk,
cream, butter and churning are cared
for. This is kept so nice and clean
that | know everyone thought that no
one could get sick from drinking the
milk and eating the butter handled
here. The milk buckets were out in
the sun. We saw the barrel churn and
the separator. One hundred and
twenty-si& pounds Of butter had just
been nodded and was ready to be sent
to the college.
can't tell you what all we have
to eat. l just know that we could not
wish or expect for anything better.
They sure have fine cooks. | shall
have to come home Saturday but
have not staid half long enough.
Your loving daughter and sister,
Mary Sem.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
POULTRY PROFITS
DEPEND ON
HEALTHY CHICKS

Mr.. Williams, very successful
said to Dr.. LeGear: Since ! have
been using your Poultry Prescrip-
tiOn, not only have | cut down Chick
loss, but find that my pulcts lay
o month or two earlier" A few
pennies wisely spent in feeding DR..
LeGcar's Poultry Prescription to
Baby Chicks insnrcs rapid develop
ment and early fall and winter lay
ing. Get package from your deal
CT. Satisfaction or money back.-Da.
l., ID. LeGear Med. Co.. St.1-onis, Mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
17S5 1920
THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
CO.pducatiOnnl.

Entrance examinations, and exam
nations for the free tuition county
scholarships at all county seats Fri
day, July 9. at 8 a. NJ.
Four-ycar courses lead to the B. A.
and b. S. degrees. Special two-ycar
pre-mcdical and prc-tcchnical cours-
cS are given.
Special buildings and athletic
grounds, we'll equipped laboratories,
uncXcclled library facilities. Two
dormitorics for men. Expenses modcr-
ate. For terms and catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
49-5t President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
The Nomination of Harding.
(From The New York Times.)

|
Upon platform that has produced
general dissatisfaction, the Chicago
convention presents candidate
whose nomination will be received
with astonshment and dismay by the
party whose suffrage he invites. War
rem G. Harding is very respectable
Ohio politician Of the second-class
He has never been a leader OF men
or director of policies. For years a
protege Of Foraker, he ros eto sub
ordinate office by favor of Boss"
Cox, OF Cincinnati. Beaten by Judson
Harmon in the contest for the Gov
ernorship in 1910, he has never
shown Independent strength in his
own State save when he was nance
for Senator in 1914, having major
| ity of little more than 100000 over
his Democratic competitor; and out
side of Ohio he has only such strength
as he now derives from his place at
the head of the Republican ticket
Senator Harding's record at Washing
ton has been faint and colorlcss. He
was an undistinguished and indistin-
suishable unit in the ruck Of Repub-
! lican Senators who obediently FOL
lowed Mr.. Lodge in the twistings and
turnings of that statesman's foray up
on the treaty and the covenant
| The nomination Of Harding, for
! nrt ,cf y.
to Franklin Pierce if we would seek
a President who measures down to his
political stature, is the fine and per-
feet flower Of the cowardcc and i'm
bccility Of the Senatorial cabal that
cahrscd itself with the management
OF the Republican convention, against
whose control Governor Bcccxman SO
Ivchcmcntly protested. Rejecting Leon
ard Wood, probably the strongest can
didatc with the people the party could
have chosen, because they knew he
would never he dictated to b ythm,
they favored Governor I.owdcn until
Borah served upon them his notice Of
I a veto Of that nomination. Borah was
commanding and truculcnt because he
~
,,
o,,,,o; - p,,,;o ,o,1
o..,,n ~, ~ Gala, 49,, u,a ,ona,
80 ..,n,,o III .n;oe l,,,ona
,,,,,, ro,.o 80, po ., -, H.,
l,,,,ood i,. o t,,o ;,,r 80 ~
n,o, o,,d boro aoGoa Iohr
~ ~, r,, ~, no, w ,;,o
r,ioh,onod oocr .,,,ordoron ovo,v
iuina ,,r Iodgo nro,lv hrowi,r on
al dieo,isos ana e,ondi,o ort 40 n.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
LANFORD NEWS,


Lanford, June 2S.--Mr. j. Talmage
Patterson, of this place, and Miss
Irene Langston, of Enorec, were han
PLY married June 2Gth, at Rocbucl,
by Rev. j. n. Williams, the former
pastor Of Mr.. Patterson. The mar
rage was a surprise to their many
friends. who are extending hearty
CONGRATULATIONS. Mrs. Patterson is
the eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Langston and young lady of
charming personality. Mr.. Patterson
is the only son Of Mr.. w. d. Pattor-
son and was a soldier in the army
and sent overseas. He is q very suc-
cessful and progressive young farm
er, an earnest church worker and y
young man Of sterling worth to ON.
community. We are glad to welcome
his bride in our midst, as thcv arc nj
hcme with his parents for the present
Mr.. Dewey l.angston and Miss Belle
Patterson, brother and sister of The
bride and groom accompanied than
to Rocbuck on this happy mission.
Tie Rural Improvement Associa,
tion and Home Demonstration Club
held most interesting meeting Fri
day afternoon. The most important
feature of the meeting was the glow
ing report Of the Home Demonstration
Course held at Winthrop College, by
Mrs. j. r.. Patterson, our representa-
tive at that course Miss Harris,
Home Demonstration Agent. made an
interesting talk on various important
topics Then last but not least, was
tho social hour and delightful re-
freshmcnts, consisting Of choice cake
and two big churns of ice cream.
served by the committee, Mrs. I.au-
rens Patterson, Mrs. Toy Grow and
Mrs. j. w. Johnson The refresh
ments are becoming more and moro
elaborate. We will have an all-day
meeting in the near future in which
all are requested to participate.
Quite a number from here went to
Ora to hear the famous Gypsy Smith,
Jr. Sunday morning and they all felt
amply repaid by going and hearing
his able sermon.
Mr.. Baxter DcShiclds is not i'm
proving in health as much as his
friends are desirous that he should.
Mr.. b. w. Johnson and family, of
Arcadia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Johnson.
The public highway road company
has left our roads and place in a
very uncomfortable position on ac-
count OF the mosquitoes caused by the
stagnant holes Of water left by them
and if not looked after will most GER
tainly cause much sickness in our
midst. We trust the proper authori-
ties will soon investigate and have
the cause removed.
Miss Margaret Waldrep is in Ar
cadia spending some time with her
little cousin, Julia Alice Johnson.
Mrs. Furman Poole was the charm
ing guest of her sister, Mrs. J. r.
Patterson last week.
Mrs. Haynes is in Laurcns spend
car Haynes.
Dss Audry Franks has returned
home after spending several weeks in
'S9artanburs with her sisters, Mrs
Thomas and Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. lIobson Franks and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30

Judge OF Probate of Laurcns coun-
~, at ! o'clock, A. NJ. and on the
same day will apply for final dis
charge from my trust as Admnistra-
tor.
AM person indebted to said estate
is notified and required TO make paw
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 2nd day OF
July. 1920. [ will render a final ac-
count or my acts and doings as Adj
minstrator of the estate Of Eliza
Eichner, deceased, in the Office of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30

ment OH that date: and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred
w. G. WlllTMlRE,
Administrator.
June 2, 1920. iG-5t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
SCHOLARSHIPS tNN FN.
IIHNS

The college maintains no fonr-
year Schoal|hips m the Agricultural
and Textile Courses, ana - in the
On" Year Agricultural Course COc-
loDcr TO juno l) Each scholarship
IS worth $4,000 and free tuition
Scholarships and entrance cXamina-
il"hS arc hcld at thc county court
houses at a. m. July 9th. Write
ior iuI! Information in regard to the
SchoiafShipS open TO your county
next session, and the laws governing
their award
Those who are not seeking to enter
on scholarships arc advised . stand
examinations on July 9TH rather than
wait until they come to the college
In the fall. Credit viii be given for
examinations passed at the county
seat.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
CLEMSON COLLEGE
'lina's College Of Agriculture and Engineering
5SION OPENS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1920
PUBLIC SERNICE

PUBLIC SERVICE
Fertilizer Analysis anu Inspection
Insect and Plant Disease Control.
isgicuitural Research
Agricultural Extension
Clemson College, $. G.
Tick Eradication
Hog Cholera Control
Live stock Sanitary Work
Liberty National Bank Bldg,
Columbia, S c.
Pee Dee Experiment Station
Florence, S. c.
Coastal Plain Experiment station
SummCrvlllc, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30

June 2, 1920.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-19

| hese | Three l0pn0tchers
peu~emgh uHeYd
@ % % s % @ ss S % during h"s" period
@dh"ea tHemuthne
roads and
dm
tn mhnedha
park N''opn @" them were "h Bucks Dodge Bra'm@~
Hawaii
purchase fny astoy@ mhmeof ndtvyas
car d h ndH DmgBoar
bad
penafAhu
an bu md eBrthma
1919 1918"
--- n ~e ?s '1 + " % h n% -
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; ;%== =-== !" $:$ 81 50 : $$: :==
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Courier Democrat., 1920-04-08
Additional Short Local

A new stock of school tablets, pen
Sd pencils at the Democrat.
Mrs. Matthew took Mondays train
to Fargo accompanying those of the
family who are attending the acad
emy there.
Miss Cecilia Schwartz left Sat-
urday for Fargo where
she will enjoy a visit of a week with
her sister.
Mrs. Walter C. Hunter was here
from the farm at Calvin, an Easter
Sunday visitor with . number of her
Langdon friends.
Supt Bonars' little daughter spent
the Easter vacation with her young
friends up the line at Hannah return.
ing home Monday.
L. A. Weed was down from Han.
nah the forepart of the week looking
after insurance business for the New
York Life Insurance company.
Sunday evening Rev. Faucette
will give the second Of his series Of
discourses to men Special music
and song service will occupy the
first period
If you want real bargain in a
rebuilt battery see AL Heapy at the
"EXIDE'' Battery Service Station.
Several standard makes and all are
guaranteed.
Frank J. Fischer was in town
yesterday arranging for the produc-
tion of Broken Blossoms feature
film at his moving picture show at
Wales last evening,
H. d. ALERT is in Fargo to attend
a joint committee meeting of state
democrats and republicans at which
definite steps will be taken to organ
ize for state fusion campaign.
Herman Dohman and wife went
north yesterday tor visit until the
end of the week with members of
the family at Wales whom they
have not seen si0ce returning last
Saturday from Texas.
}. r. Ramage and M. l.. Sullivan
have in the PAST week disposed OF
several carloads of baled hay to buy
ars here representing farming sec
tions in the drouth stricken region.
vest of here in Saskatchewan.
lerday for u stay extending over tht
balance of the week in which he will
give attention to the business inter
eats OF the Schulke Bradley Co.,
department store here and his estah
lishment al Nekoma.
Courier Democrat., 1920-04-08

Jas. Austin reports the loss of
several head of sheep at his stock
farm at Hannah during the blizzard
of the 10th ult.
Miss Letitia Plummer left Monday
returning to Valley City where she
will complete her years study at the
state normal school.
Most disfguring skin eruptions,
scrofuls, pimples, rashes, etc., are
due to impure blood. Burdock' 6
Blood Bitters as a cleansing blood
tonic, is we'll recommended $1.25
at all stores.
During the past week workmer
have arrived and are shaping uK
things for a start on the parochia
school building just as soon as wealth
er conditions suitably shape them
selves. Several car loads of cement
and gravel have been shipped in by
the contractors and with the pile o.
brick and other material already or
the ground the close of the summer
is sure to see the completion of ont
of the most important building i'm
provements to be erected in Langdol
during the present year.
Courier Democrat., 1920-04-08
METHODIST SERVICES

Next Sunday will mark the begin.
ming of two new series of sermons
at the Methodist Church. "If Jesus
Came to Langdon" will be the spec.
ial theme next Sunday night. The
morning themes will be on the gene,
raj thought, Through Man to God
and the subject for next Sunday
morning will be "The Humanity o.
God. % The pastor gives grateful
acknowledgement to Rev. George A
Gordon, d.. for helpful suggestions
as to themes in this series. Tn,
choir will furnish special music a
both services. You are most earnest
ly requested to attend.
Ebert E. Satterlee, Minister.