davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
Local and Personal Mention.

MI. John w. Hanna, of Cross Hill.
was visitor in the city Friday.
WI. Bob Barnett, of Gaffney. is
spending several days in the CITY with
relatives.
MI. &. b. Farris, of the Farris Seed
company, Of Greenwood, was a visitor
in the city Monday.
Mrs. Butler Godfrey, after two
weeks visit to her sister near Grav
Court, returned home Tuesday
MIS-. NJ. B. Fowler, Miss Carrie C.
Fowlcr and Miss Lula Fleming. of
Lanford, were visitors in the city Sat
urday.
Mr.. Eugene Power, of Furman Uni
Versity, has been spending several
days in the city with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. c. a. Power.
Mrs. Robert Hardce and little son.
have returned to their home in Flor
ence after visiting Miss Katherine
lrby for several days.
Mrs. Y. S. Cikarson and little son,
Y. s., Jr., went up to Grcenvillc Sun
day to spend several days with rela-
tives.
MI. }. f. Entzminger, Of Greenwood
was in the city Saturday comforting
with his local agent, Mr.. II. G.. Owings.
in regard to Quick Built bungalows"
which he is selling in this territory.
Capt. and Mrs. j. l.. NJ. Irby. who
have been staying with Miss Julia Irby
since they returned to the city, hare
taken an apartment with Dr.. C. p.
vincent and will make their home
there in the future.
Mr.. e. w. Brunson, formerly con-
nected with the Marion Star, Of Ma
rion, is spending several days in the
city with his brother-in-law, Mr.. e. G..
Wolff, Of the Home Furniture Com
pany. Mr.. Brunson has given up the
newspaper business for the present
and is now travelling for farm light
ing concern.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
New Granite Works Here.

MI James Hogan, recently of Winns-
boro. arrived in the city Monday to OPP
en- up marble and granite plant to do
all kinds of monumental work. lie has
secured quarters In one of the build
ings adjoining the G. & w. c. railroad
near the Laurens Gin and Fuel Com
pany and expects to be ready for busi-
ness in about two weeks. The style
of the firm will be the Southern Ora
mite Works ana Mr. Hogan states that
he will do both wholesale and retail
business using Winnsboro granite on
ly. He plans to install electric equip
ment and have his plant modern in
every respect.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
HOLLAND PROTECTS
FORMER KAISER
Continued rrom Page One,

he'd as crimes and submitted to it's
jurisdiction by statute antedating the
acts committed, ii would be fit for Hol-
land to associate herself with the new
regime.
The government of the queen can
not admit in the present case any 9TH
er duty than that imposed upon it by
the laws OF the kingdom and national
tradition.
Now, neither the constituent laws
of the kingdom, which are based upon
the principles OF law universally rec
ognized, nor respectable secular ira
dition which has made this country
always ground Of refuge for the
vanquished in International conflicts,
permit the. government of Holland to
defer to the desire of the powers by
withdrawing from the former emperor
the benefit Of its laws and this tra-
dition.
Justice and national honor Of
which respect Is q sacred duty, oppose
this The Netherlands people, moved
by the sentiments to which in history
the world has done justice, could not
betray the faith Of those who have
confined themselves to their free in
stitutions.
THE government Of the Queen is
pleased to believe that the powers will
recognize the good grounds of these
considerations, which rise above any
consideration Of personalities and
which seem to it so poremptor that
they could not reasonably give rise
to wrong interpretations"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
Warehouse Changes Hands.

The controlling interest in the Lau-
rcns Bonded Warehouse Company,
owned since last June by DR.. w. III.
Dial and Mr.. w. G. Lancaster, was sold
last week to the Laurcns Trust Com
pany at around $500 per share, the
par value Of which is 500. The re-
maindcr Of the stock was already prac-
tically owned by officers Of the trust
company, giving them the entire con-
troll Of the property. 1t is understood
that the trust company bought it for
an investment, though 10 announce
mcnt has been made as to its future
dispOsition./ NJ. j. Owings has been
made president and treasurer Of the
company and ID. e. Todd, secretary.
The directors are NJ. j. Owings, d. u.
Todd, c. Il. Kennedy and j. C. Owings.
The property concists of about half a
dozen buildings besides platforms and
vacant lots
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
Turns Back Clary Home.

Mr. ID. II. Counts, who closed deal
several months ago to purchase the
Clary home on Irby Avenue from the
estate OF Mrs. j. T.. Clary, stated Mon
day that he had gone to the guardian
OF the Clary children, Mr. Earle Will
son, ana relieved him from the terms
OF the contract and that they had mu~
ttua)ly agreed to call the trade of. OBJ
lection has been raised to the sale by
Mr. Clary, said Mr.. Counts, and some
people have been disposed to criticisc
/. 80 he would wash his hands Of the
whole matter. Under the circumstance
es at the time OF the sale, advanced
prices for real estate not being forscen,
he said he thought that Mr.. Wilson
had gotten as much for he property as
he could have gotten from anybody
else and more than he had been able
to secure before that time. However,
he said, he did not wish to appear in
the light OF taking advantage Of or
phan children or causing a lawsuit at
their expense, so he had decided to
relieve the estate in the matter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
MOTOR BOAT REAL, CHURCH
Gospe! Ship on Puget Sound Of at1at
1; Comfort to People In Re, a.
=; mote Rcgtons,' ahss'

OF the 10 counties Of western Wash
ington 1S are accessible to seagoing
vessels according to Agnes Lockhnrt
hughes, In Everybody's. Hence the
Robert G. Seymour, floating church,
operated on Puget sound by Rev. VIII
bert II. Howell and his wife.
During the four years that the Rob.
ert G. Seymour has been in operation
1t has travelled on an average Of 5000
miles year, carrying religion to Is
land county and up Hood canal. 1t
regularly visits II ports and MS many
logging comps, bringing religion to
those who cannot seek 1t. The boat
is gone often for month at a time,
ana OFTEN has weathered some Of the
toughest gales ever experienced on
the sound. Not infrequently, after a
sermon delivered aboard the gospel
ship, or on shore, some woman will
come forward with a question on her
lips regarding what lies near her
heart relative to the latest style in
dresses or hats, and always an all.
swet is forthcomfng-fo the good pilot
never omits to include fashion books
among his hymnals.
one woman acknowledged that a SER
mon preached recently by the captain
OF the Gospel boat was the first she
had heard in dozen years. She was
the mother Of nine children and had
mad no opportunity previously of hear
Ing church service.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
Senator Wharton at Home.

The friends Of Sen. j. Fl. Wharton
VIII be sorry to learn that he was not
able to return to his duties after the
first weeks session Of the General AS
sembly and that he is no wat his home
in Waterloo. Before leaving Columbia
Sen. Wharton asked Sen. Alan John
ston of Ncwbcrry. to look after Lau-
rcns county matters in the senate
while he is at home and the Newbcrry
senator willingly consented Sen.
Wharton has not given up hopes of re-
turning before the session is over, but
he will hardly return for several weeks
at least.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
COTTON ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT HERE
Mr.. II. NJ. Nixon, President of South
Carolina Cotton Association, Hold
Conference with Local Citizens

Mr. IL. NJ. M1X0n, PRESIDENT Of South
Carolina Cotton Association, Hold
Conference with Local Citizens
Tuesday.
Mr.. r. NJ. Nixon, president Of the
South Carolina Cotton Association,
was in the city Tuesday and held an
| informal conference with Chairman
Power, Of the local association, and
several other interested parties. Mr..
lMixson came here to speak at the
meeting of farmers scheduled for that
day, but the meeting wa SCALED off on
account Of the bad weather.
The principal topic Of discussion
was the option which the association
Is securing on 100000 bales of low
grade cotton for foreign export. Mr..
|!MiXsOn stated that the Association had
secured bona fide offer on this cot
ton and that he had hopes that those
now holding such cotton would place
1t with the Association for SALE He
said that farmers will be asked to give
an option on this cotton until February
| 10th, when so per cent will be paid in
cash and the remainder secured by a
syndicate Of foreign banks and guar
antecd by their governments, the de-
ferrcd payments bearing per cent in
terest Blanks for giving these op-
tiOns were left with Mr.. Power and
may be secured from him by those in
terested.
The following grades Of cotton will
be accepted on these options and at
these prices:
Ordinary, 80 cents.
Good Ordinary, 81 cents.
Strict Good Ordinary. SO cents.
Low Middling, 4 | cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
+ i i j. j. ]. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j.
SOCIETY.
+ 4 Il i. j. j. J. j. il j. J. j. j.
Martin-Brice.

Martin-Brlcc.
MI. and Mrs. Lucius Il. McSwain, of
clinton, have announced the marriage
or their sister, Miss Connie Maxwell
Martin, to Mr.. Alfred White Brice, the
marriage having taken place at the
nome OF Mr.. Atmar Martin in Colum-
pla last Wednesday. The bride is an
accomplished young lady, who has
made her home at times with Mr.. and
MIS-. McSwain, while the groom is a
iormer student Of the Presbyterian
college and more recently connected
with Jacobs & Co., at Clinton. They
VIII be at home at Clinton after Feb
ruary 1st.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
o o o
Fraley-Gilreatll.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Fraley, Of Sails
Dury, n. G., have announced the mar
riagc Of their sister. Mamie Mahalcy
to Mr.. j. +. Gilreath, Jr, of this city
the marriage having taken place at
Salisbury on January 18th. After a
short honeymoon, they returned to this
city and are temporarily at home with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Gil
reath, on Irby Avenue, the groom being
in the real estate business here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
Meeting OF W. o. w.

" NMaurens w. o. w. Camp. No. 9S, will
HGet at the hall Thursday January 20,
ST 1880 q. NJ. Important. All mem
hcrs are urged to be present.
j. w. Thompson,
Clerk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
Card OF Thanks.

TO Our Friends and Ncighbors:
We beg to extend to you onr sincere
thanks for your kindness and SYM
pathy to MS during the sudden death
Of our daughter and sister.
Mary J. McKie and Children,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-28
dreye,s Taste.sss chlm ronlc

restores vitality ant energy BY purlfylna and ea.
rlchine the blood You can soon feel Ito StTeheti'
'aina Invttoatlna Effocf PFicc Coz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
VOLCANO BUILDS
MINIATURE MOUNTAIN
Flow of Lava Spreads
Out Two Miles To
Great Height.

HILO, II. H., Aug. 1O.-(By sIail.)
Lava flowing from the Kilnuea vol.
cano onto the Kau desert, near here.
in eight months of activity has built
up a miniature mountain. several
hundred feet in height, and two miles
long and has covered seventy-five
miles OF country with a thick coat
ing Of volcanic deposit.
Tie Kau flows burst from the
southern flank OF the volcano. about
six miles from the mnin crater, De-
cember 81 last. II * stiil In action
and shows few signs OF diminishing
in volume. In point of duration OF
time the flow, or combination of
flows now running. Have been OK
ceedcd only once in the known his
tory OF Kilauea, by qhc flows OF
%ISSO-81, which were active ten
months. Travelled more than 40 miles
and reached to within one mile Of
his city. Volcano observers expect
the present flow to establish a new
duration record.
Sources of the present flow In De-
cembcr last were merely a series Of
cracks In the Kau deserts surface.
To-day, as n result OF the piling up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
AQ's Play Santa Fe
Sunday On Grounds
of the Latter

The Aus and tho Ancient City team
Will meet In their third game OF the
seanon On the Santa Fc grounds Sun
day afternoon. The Aq mel defeated
santa Fe In two previous games and
claim they are going to take the third.
Santa Fe has asked for the third
game In the hope OF snatching at
least one victory from the Albuquer-
que nine. According 10 reports from
Santa Re. the Ancient City men have
been practicing hard and having gone
up against some hard teams since
their games with the ADS believe
they have a chance for victory.
The Aq's will have Saracclno, the
L4aguna pitcher who twirled n first
class game against Mountainair here
In the box at Santa Fe and Mormon,
the Indian catcher behind the
bat. Clark. PARENT and Laffont who
have been away on vacations also are
expected TO he In the lineup Sunday.
r G. jrmat,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
y 2 OF II g ~ G 5
HELEN PLAYS RETURN
GAME HERE SUNDAY
Grays Will Try and Even
Up for Defeat of a
Week Ago.

Belon. which sprung a surprise on tho
Duke City Grnya al the Belen grounds
last Sunday and won by the score Of
ttto 2. In to play n return game with
the 0rnya here sunday afternoon.
The CrnyH were weakened at Belen
BY tho absence OF salaznr. third
bAseman. but with saiazar back in
the lineup Sunday the ,0rnys arc ex-
pectcd TO capture the honors. Dan
pndilln, Grnya manager, however IL
not expecting an tnAy time Of Il and
~ coachinp his team continually.
The GrayH now claim second place
IN tho race for the state champion.
ship. II the Belen players would win
Sunday, they would have a rlght 10
chin that place. This also would
eiye The Aq's a claim on the econd
place IN the state championship race.
they having defeated Belen.
AZ the present time Gibson In the
only team that has showed that Il
n too strong for the Graya. II the
Grnya should lose sunday and the
Ao'a should win from h Grays on
September s. q gamp between the
Aq's and Belen might have to be
played to settle materH. The 0faya
think there is no danger OF the Aq's
winnig bpt the latter say they Will
several changes In the outfield and
infleld having been made ON the Al
team aimee the latter met the Grays.
Who will pitch for the Grays Sun
day IN not yet known. Sains who was
relied upon to win most anything for
the home men. was hit 80 hard sun
day az Belen that II is likely he Will
not be started again. Some say that
Saius had an off day and n do
better next time. Al any rate interest
IN running high a Sundays game
may decide who In to stand next 10
Gibson In championship hon~rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
AMERICAN League.
Elks Approve Plans
for Building; To Fit
Up so Rooms at Once

Eika at a meeting last night at the
Masonic temple approved b building
plans and nrchitette drawing for a
new home and voted 70 complete 80
rooms IN the present building which
was partially destroyed by fire. II
Il estimated that the rebuilding work
will cost about 500 900.
The Building o. additional wings
as provided IN tho architects plans
Win not ba undertaken for .the pres
work Of placing a roof on the
present building 10 nearing compile
lion and the work Of remodeiing the
inII4i1f aud fitting an lhe 90 rooms
viii he pushed Immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

cano Observers say that there is every
indication that MS the year progresses
towards fall and winter. activity IL
likely to increase rather than di-
mlnish.
I'or weeks the lava column In the
crater Of Kilauea, the supply base
Of the Kau desert flows, has been
sinking until It is more than 800 feet
below the rim OF the pit. This sink
ing, say observers, is coming to the
end Of It's season and will be fol-
lowed by n rise of the lava column.
which. il IL stated. VIII increase the
Kan flows reaching the air on the
crest OF Mauna Xxi.
Scientists express the opinion that
the present Kau flows will reach the
sea within the next few months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Bicycle Races On
Monday VIII. Be
Open To All Boys

Because OF the change in date OF
the Kwnnia-R Rotary baseball game
from september 10 TO next Monday.
Scout Commissioner Thomas H. Nehi
son today announced that the blcy-
Gle races win be- run off on>next Mon
dhr also.
Because so many OF the Boy Scouts
nrc out OF town Mr.. Nelson announce
ID today that the races will be open
20 all boys in town instead OF to
Scouts only as previously announced.
The first six boys registering for n
race however Will be all that will be
allowed to enter. Boys wishing to
lister at the Chamber of Commerce
building.
The races and prizes follow;
One Quarter Mile Race
Open to all boys IL to II.
First prize-Pair bicycle tires
awarded by Federal Rubber company.
caibahy. wis.
Second prize-Set OF bicycle
berg company. Attieboro. Mass.
Hundred Yard Slow Racc
Open to all boys 10 10 II.
Prize-Pnir hnndlebars awarded by
Chicago Handle Bur- company. Shelby.
Ohio.
One Half Mile Race
Open TO all boys IA 10 II.
First prize-Racing saddle awarded
by Persons Mfg. company. Worcester.
Maas.
Second prize-Bicycle lamp award
ed by Bridgeport Brass company.
B~rideEepert. Conn.
One Milo Race
Oman IN ali .noxa 10 IN IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Veterans lndorse
Training School Plar

The Veterans OF Foreign Wars last
night voted In favor OF the plan OF the
Knights Of Columbus for establish
ing u trfl ming schol In Albuquerque
for vocational training.
In addition. two committees were
appointed last night, one to arrange
for the services at the unwilling OF
the monument for ex-service men of
Berna iio county and thoae who gave
their lives in h world The
ceremony Is to be held on Labor day.
The second committee was APP
pointed TO Orange for a musical en-
ienlalnment to be given the night OF
September 8 for all sick soldiers Ia
the local hospitals.
Twenty new members were taken
into the organization last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
MAJORS BUYING
MINOR LEAGUERS
Clubs Are Paying Juicy
Prices for Stars In
Lower Circuits.
by q

Major league clubs are always look
Ing ahead. They are paying, some
toothsome prices Tor minor league
stars.
The reported sale OF Pitcher Pat
Shea of the Toronto international
League club to the Giants for $4,000
In but n of the common Incidents
OF present day financed speculations
in young players.
The old days when baseball players
could be bought for n song are now
but Elimmering memories.
shea Looks Good
Shea is, n right-hnnder. He has
been clocking games for the Leafs
this year. McGraw sees In him the
making Of n great hurler. II Shea
makes x cd McGraw will consider
Thai the price paid for him has been
well spent.
DO you remember back in 1908
when Mc0raw paid $1,000 for Rube
MarquRrd OF the indianapolis clubF
That was some bank roll to turn over
for n player in those days. They
called Rube the "si1 900 Beauty
Later they called him the $1,000
Bioomer." But Just the same Rube
Is a great pitcher today and II help
ing Brooklyn keep It's hat in'the PEN
nant ring.
Griff Is Buying
Clark Griffith Ia writing out some
big checks for rookie talent. also. HIS
biggest buy was First Baaeman Frank
Brewer OF the Reading club Tor Slh,-
600. Brewer Is the home run king
of the international and no less than
seven big league clubs were bidding
for him at the time Foxy Griff put
over the little deal.
Brewer has already Joined the Mats
and Griff Is using him in the outfield
occasionally to break him In. with
Joe Judge doing about the sweetest
~first-sncking in Johnson's circuit there
isn't much chance for the smuggling
recruit 10 break In there 40 Griff may
make n third baseman out Of him.
Big Budget
But Brewer Isn't the only minor
Lacquer Griffith has roped into his
circus tent. He has bought IL so far,
and IA still looking them over. The
outlay cost him $4,000.
Connie Mack and Hughey Jennings
are also ringing the cash register
loud and often for playing talent OF
the minor league cast.
Meanwhile the club owners OF the
small thine circuits are developing
into first-ciass financiers. II takes
big money to get a listening ear from
them. They know that they can get
their price for promising players.
New Scale High
When Boston sold Babe Ruth to
the Yankees for SI25. 900 II made the
value OF all players in general axe a
Jump. II showed that there was n
new scale OF prices In vogue.
or course. Babe was a big star
when he busted the cash register. but
ha Ia nnrth many timQa tlnI nriCf
to the New York Club.
Club owners seem to think hat tho
more they pay for a player the more
likely he IN to become a great star,
as Ruth did. Somebody will probably
go wrong on this working principle.
Anyway the minor league managers
are doing Il nice cash business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Jocko Is a Prize
Circus Performer

"Jocko" Is the prize performer IN
John Robinson's collection " trained
animals. This highly intelligent ape
dresses. eats. drinks. goes to bed and
even smokes like a man. aud rides
OF ten.
His feats on horseback are one Of
the big hits In the Robinson circus,
which Is to show In Albuquerque on
Saturday, September 4.
The m~enngerie has been consider
ably Increased over previous seasons,
and ls said to contain a great num-
Der OF very interesting specimens OF
jungle life.
A downtown ticket office will be
opened ut the Singer cigar store here
on the day OF tho circus. where re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
DODSON STOPS
Sale OF CALOMEL
''Dodson's Liver Tone" is Taking Place OF Dangerous.
Sckening Chemical, Say Druggists

Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy.
Take "A spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no ~biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or c%onstipat-
ed bowels, II doesn't grippe or cause
Inconvenience all the mex day like
violent calomel. Take a hose OF cal
Omel today and tomorrow you will
feel weak, sick n n%auseatcd. Don't
lose "a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

Every druggist In town has noticed
q great failing on in the sale 81 cal
umol. They all give the same reason.
bodson's Liver Tone Is taking Its
place.
"Calomcl In dangerous and people
know It," Dodson'a Liver Tone IL
personally guaranteed by every drug
gist VINO sells IT,. A large bottle does
not cost very much but II II fails to
give relief In every case Of liver slug
gishncsa and constiptioan, Just ask for
your money back.