davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
by ii. T.. MtLKUS.

were arrested at a FOCAL hotel where
they had stopped several days as
Nh and Mrs. Bennigen-the latter
being a mere conventional title
used by them in admission of the
we'll known prejudices Of polite So
cietv of our modern age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
Reed Rents Convention Hall
o. 90 % % 90 90 % %
Will Do All Talking Himself
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREsSA

Kansas City, Mo. oct. 15.--Sen-
ator James A. Reed of Missouri to-
night announced he had rented the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
kREML|N IS INVADED BY
D|SL0YAL|STS; INTERNAL
WEAKNESS IN RUSSIA HAS
GIVEN WRANGEL NEW GRIP
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

zurich, Oct. 15.--Accordnig to announcement By
the German foreign ministry great revolt is reported
to have started in Moscow. The Kremln there is de
cared to have been invaded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
They Had Gone Wrong"

the young man and woman were
troubled with, one being the fraud
ulent attempt to solicit subscrip-
tions for a magazine and the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
,ours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
IN, he university.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
FALLING ROCKS.
CBy VIM d.. So

Away back in the past there was a
tremendous excitement in the Poplar
Spring settlement about rocks night
~ falling in certain house. There
were sick people in this house, who
required night nurses. who lin the
Still hours of the night would be
alarmed by a rock hitting tho floor,
bang! right by their chair. Again one
would fall on the bed and in other
parts of the room This thing got TO
be quite ncanny. In fact, got on the
nerves OF the people sitting up With
the sick. so they had to have more
than one nurse on duty during the
night. Such thing was bound 10 get
noiScd abroad and attracted old and
young to visit this family, and try to
unravcl the mystery Of the falling
rocks. Soon the yard was full OF
folks. Some of the old men caught
some boys throwing rocks on the
house and dropping them amongst
the people. But as to the rocks fall
ing in the rickrOom in the quiet hours
OF the night, when company was
scarce. I don't rccolloct of this thing
being explained.
Many queer things have happened,
and will continue TO happen in ilia
world.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
MORE ROADS.

~
~ ,' ,'o
ny ''''''~ :"
80 = ''' "''
~ ~ 4'>"'.o''' NV
'''''''' Hs''''u ~ =,
''' no
~ 40 ."'' "''" ''''' - VII 'no ''o''''
~ VOWS ID H"''e po'''oi'' anu wv
''"' i'0"'u " Wy '''"'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
ROARING TRIBUTE
SENT PRESIDENT
Continued From Page One.)

slower to set in motion, but as the
shouting and tumult continued, stand
ard after standard came up and the
march around the hall began. In the
New York section, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt, seized the
standard and rushed into the crowded
aisles, battling with others who sought
with eager hands to uphold the sign.
But there were some among the
New York delegation who struggled
with Roosevelt to prevent him carry
ing the state standard in the demon
stration for the President There was
a lively scrimmage akin to q center
rush in football game in which fists
were flying and there seemed danger
of bloody noses. A policeman who in
terfered got a pummeling. One man
had his coat dragged off and several
men lost their nose glasses. No one
was hurt. the protesting delegates
changed their mind and Roosevelt tri-
umphantly marched OFF with the New
York standard to Join the Wilson dem
onstration.
a shout Of added intensity marked
the delegates recognition OF the in
cident and a cheer for Roosevelt was
all but lost in the general tumult
1t was long before order could be
restored. Even when Vice Chairman
Kremer had launched upon his speech
echoes Of the storm still luried in the
air. lie was repeatedly interrupted by
the clamor OF approval that greeted
every thrust at the Republican party
or at any reference TO President VIII
son
When Chairman Homer S. Cum
Innings of the national committee had
been elected temporary chairman anC
escorted to the platform they inall!
hushcd and prepared to listen Will
close attention to his Keynote ad.
ldrcss. Delegates expected something
to cheer at. They were in the moot
| for it and they wcrc not disappointed
MI. cummings began in 4 quiet
voice. a few shouts Of louder" ca,tt
from far back in the hall, but he haC
not proceeded far before the great
throng was so still that every syllable
was carried to the highest galleries
1T was 4 long speech. Mr.. Cummings
suggested that to his hearers, but cries
Of 80 on" take your time" met him
lie drove his points home hard ant
his address was alert to cap them with
shouted approval. At one point, he
chided the Chicago platform Of tht
Republicans because it contained, he
said, no word of hope for ireland, nc
mercy for Armenia and because il
"conccalcd a word" for Mexico.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
CHEROKEE INDIAN REACHES
HIS l23D BiRTIID 4 Y
"Clcrokcr Bill" Drew Bow Agnins
British in War 1f 1912.

49,. '.'''' ! ''''' ''' " '''' -'r"''N'
British in War 1i 1912.
Grand Junction, Juno 2i.-- Cherokee
Bill, veteran of the plains and soldier
Of the war Of 1912, has Just celebrated
his l23rd birthday anniversary at tbs
county homo here.
Cherokee Bill is the only name he
knows. IN tn early days of the couN-
try he fought with bow ana arrow
with the aborigincs and even uscu Una,
primitive wcagon. he says, when &c
fought the British ia 1912, cnliStng in
the army when fifteen years old He
was born June 6, 1907, and was twice
listed in the United States census as
the Oldest native Of America.
The aged Indian recently made q
cap for himself out OF the down Of
cattails and wears this proudly when
he hobbies along the streets, occasion
ally, with the aid of a cane he has
owned since the Civil War fIe Is
getting feeble, though he still has a
good appetite.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
DIVIDENDS DISTRIBUTED.
Local Corporations Pay Out Large
Sums to Stockholders.


July lst being the somi-annual diyi-
dcnd date for most Of the local cor
poratio a large amount Of money
will be distributed today to local
stockholders on this account. The
past six months has been a satisfac-
tory period to financial and manuiac-
turing institutions and they arc look
ing to the future with confidence. The
following arc the local corporations
sending out checks today, all dividends
being scm-aunal:
Laurcns Cotton Mills, ) per ccnt
on $350,O00.
Lanrens Trust Company, per cent
on 100000.
Laurcns National Bank, 4 pcr cent
on $4,000.
Enterprise National Bank, 4 per
cent on 100000.
Peoples Loan e Exchange Bank. 4
per cent on 100000
Farmers National Bank, 4 per cont
on $4,000
Palmetto Bank. 4 per cent on $50
600.
Lucas Bank, per cent on 10000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4

LOst--Wire auto wheel and tire be-
tween Laurens and Tumbling Shoals.
Reward for it's return to Vincent Mo-
tor Car Co. 5O-2t-pd
Wantcd-Men with automobiles, for
each county in South Carolina II
you are a hustler, and think you can
sell TO the farming trade, something
that they need, can give you posi-
ton that will pay you $500 to $1,000
per month. Address Mr.. Ia. j. Stuart,
1913 Washington ST., Columbia, S. C.
For Sale several ton nitrate 5etst-pa %
soda. See ID. a. Barksdale or phone
|131. 50-1t
Salesman ted-Lubricating oil,
grease, paint, specialtes; whole or
part time. Commission basis. Sam
pies free. Men with car or rig.
Write for the attractive terms. River
side Refining Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
50-1t-pd
For SaIe--My country farm, $40
acres, miles from Clinton in good
community, with schools and church
cs. Good residence with electric
lights, barns, out houses, etc. An cX-
cellcnt cight-horsc farm, in good state
Of cultivation, plenty Of timber, very
little waste land. $50 acres in an
other tract equally as good and de-
sirable. ITO acres in another tract,
rs acres in one field, all in good state
lmuncate with ID. A. Glenn, Clinton
is C. 50-1t-pd
Found - Ono Parker Self Filling
IFountain pen. Owner \may have same
| by Identifying and paying for this adv.
Nv. G.. Lancaster, at Enterprise Ma
tional Bank. 50-lt
| For Rcnt-Good &7story, S-room
dwelling near square. Nr. Nv. II. Dial,
III .aurcms. 50-2t
| L0St-Goodyear Cord Tire on rim.
Fits 1918 model Dodge. Lost between
Princeton and Laurens on Monday
morning. Findcr please leave at Ad-
vcrtiscr office or b. S. Davis, Ware
Shoals Route 3. i92t-pd
Sweet Potato Plants $l50 per
| 900. express collect. $1.75 per 1000,
Ipostpaid. All varieties, prompt ship
mcnt. Dorris-Kenscy Plant Co., VAL
dosta, Ga 49-it-pd
N0ticr-Lookout Mountain Irish Po-
tatoes, $500 per bushcl CSC lbs). Robt.
A. Harris, Owings, S. C.. J95t-pd
! For Snlc-Grade Abcrdeen-Angus
|milk COW. with hcifcr calf ten days
Old by her side. Apply to j. B. Hum
bert Ware Shoals, Rt. 2. AZ st pd
Notice IWc sell gasoline at 80
cents per gallon. }. d. Culbcrtson,
Maddcns. 46-5t
Notice-Laurcns Trust Company
will pay you 6 per cent interest for
your money. 15-tf
For SaIc-Ford, stripped. good re-
pair new tires, quick sale 1928. G..
| G. Watts, Mountvilc. i9-3t-pd
For Sale TWO l-thousand gallon
ICyphus Tanks, 2 80 foot steel towers,
two Myers power pumps and piping.
1850 for one and 5000 for the other.
bargains at the price. Reason for
selling, installing Harris fresh water
system. G. c. Watts, Mountville. S. c..
i9-3t-pd
For Sale-,F'ord touring car, worth
$3.50; will take 1925 for quick sale.
, G. G. Watts, Mountvillc. 49-2t-pd
For Sale Twenty bushels speckle
! (WhippoorwilD peas at four dollars
per bushel. r. l.. Holland, Daurcns
lR T. D. 9 i9-4t-pd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
LEAGUE TEAMS SPLIT
TIE WEEKS SERIES
Clinton and Cross Hill Split Even.
InurnnS nuJ 0wiuur Sniff Eyan

Clinton and Cross Hill Split Even.
Laurcns and Owings Split Even.
With four games played by each Of
the Laurens County League teams,
Clinton and Cross Hill are tied for
first place and Laurcns and Owings
are ticid for third place, or tho cellar.
|Clinton and Cross Hill played Friday
land Tuesday and Laurens and Owings
played on the same days, each team
winning one game.
| Before the game at Cross Hill yes
terday, Cross Hill gave notice that it
would protest the game on the ground
that Beckman, the Clinton pitcher,
is spit-ball artist and that he is
ineligible to play under the rule which
Requires spit-ball pitchers to be reg
istcrcd with league directors prior
to April 18th. a long wrangle result
cd over the argument and the game
was started late. Cross Hill won .
to s.
The game at Owings yesterday af-
ternoon was a IL inning affair, Owings
winning 6 to ). Laurcns scored five
runs in the second inning. but was
unable to eros sthe plate again. Ows
ings made one in the thiEd, one in ths
fifth, three In the eighth and anothci'
in the 18th. Errors on both sides con-
tributcd materially to the scores. Lau-
rens won over Owings on Friday
to Z.
Clinton-Cross Hill (Friday).
Clinton, June 25.-Clinton made it
three straight today by defeating
ICross Hill 10 to and assured the
leadership in the league with three
wins and no loscss. The game was
hard fought between two good teams
Cross Hill could not solve Dcckmans
delivery while Clinton lambastcd
Pinson for l6 hits and ten runs. The
features Of the game were the scnsa-
tional fielding OF W. Lcaman for
Cross Hill and the hitting Of McMil-
Ian, Lawrence, Warner and Cunning
ham for Clinton. In three games
played Clinton has piled up l3 hits
and Al runs.
y Score by innings: r II Il
Cross Hill 200 0O3 Ol0- . 6 j
Clinton ;. :. 100 800 l0x-10 16 G
Batteries Cross Hill, pinson and
ICulbcrtson; Clinton, Bcckman and
Austin. Empires: Sturgeon and Rid
idle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
ANN0UNCEMENTS.

| hereby announce myself Il candi-
date for the House OF Representatives
subject to the rules and regulations
If The Democratic primary.
b. II. TODD.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30

WRITE OR CALL on the unlersign-
ed for amy Information you may desire
about our plan OF insurance
We insure your property against de-
struction by FIRE, WINDSTORM OR
LIGHTNING. and do so cheaper than
any company in eXistancc.
Remember, We are prepared to prove
to YOU that ours Is the safest and
cheapest plan OF insurance known.
Our Association Is now licensed to
write Insurance In the counties OF
Abbevillc. Greenwood, Mccormick,
Edgefeld, Iaurens, Saluda, Lexington,
Richland, Calhoun, and Spartanburg.
The officers are: Gen. j. Fraser
Lyon, President, Columbia, s. c.; J. r.
Blake, Gen. Agt., Secty. and Treas,
Greenwood, s. C.
DIRECTORS:
a. 0. Giant :. MT. Carmel, s. c..
J. NJ. Gambrell ;. =. Abbeville. s. G.
]. r. Blake /. ;. ;. Greenwood, s. c.
a. w. Youngblood :. Hodges, 8. C.
j. Fraser Lyon ;. ;. Columbia, S. c..
X. II. Nicholson :. .Edgefeld,S. G..
w. II. Wharton :. ;. Waterloo, s. C..
w. Q. Bates :. .Batesburg. s. C..
J. IL. BLAKE, Gen. Agt.
Greenwood, 8. C.
jan. I, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Let's Keep Up the Good Work!

but its effect Indianapolis yet
to
the and women VINO are Trying 10
do worth while things Indianapolis
II there Indianapolis could handle big con-
venion in big wiped We made GOOD
The advertising close observation quick 10
paiss quick to They adopted resolutions prag
the manner in which handled in city
We told them that we'd be glad to have them
They saidb leaving glad they came
Indianapolis can conscenousy big achievement
Blu it that
After all the as it wass but an
incident in the plan progress the thinking boosters OF
natural advantages Of this city
and the takes of its coat and gets
into the fight for bigger Indianapolis with all local organza-
TONS spirit community at its back
The reason indianapolis with the Associated Advertising
it the of making the advertisers
They all times in fact more than that
they tried to although they knew they came
not for amusement, brass tacks" convention
indianapolis with confidence We know we can
do big things rapdour census
showing population that We read daily of new
line trade and
Of splendid undeveloped prospects midst
Blu notr OF oars!
should applied Indianapolis
The advertisers convention
everybody to keep the good work
demonstrate Indianapolis little CITY, full OF
with vision to and ability to
execute city better all the time and fine
place in which live.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

at
clearly United States finds itself had
suggested the rotton bananas
shrugged his shoulders
what da peanut" he replied
today Everybody making
something they think they ought to-
side getting
for what we before That is ida
The ida banan
wei make on peanut"
condition Everybody
has work and the general
been able the At
lanc and to pay able
running expenses thankful that have
i've months election national and state and it is
revised used to be that cost
school be paid for securing political
diploma Why should the country worry?
The profeers lot elect
that will prevent profits grabbed
should had My
S somebody is going to get fooled
know democratica ward with
depend their daily existence
by the
democratic of the
received from the
usual to the ward and he had
spent explanation original
his ward well fed they had wn
kes and didn't need the
United
have wrinkles
Chicago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
To EXPRESS Appreciatton

beautiful tribute to place mans grave the choicest OF
he
i'm for the his
letter
sincerely.
the Hvngan of the
the performed
vocaed
be
Coffin president Indianapolis Chamber
chambers Of directors
R.
is required will
carry
pitable city.
matter appreciation rather the
function the benefit
to community
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

consider what was best to do. Suddenly
he heard the sound Of hoof beats, and in
another moment a handsome young man
drew rein close beside him.
"Ah!" exclaimed the stranger, look.
ing at Puss. would that you were
dog"
What" answered Puss Junior indig-
nantly, Fam I such a sorry locking cat
that you would have me a dog?"
''Not So" replied the handsome rider,
laughing and showing a row Of beautiful
white teeth, but you are so fine a cat
that were you a dog my quest would be
at an end, and I would win a kingdom !"
Puss Junior was greatly ,hattered by
this remark, but even more pleased. This
handsome rider was undoubtedly the
kings youngest son, whom the little
white cat was so anxious to meet
MY Lord" said Puss, "'tis lucky we
have met For I know where you may
find the dog for which you are looking.
and I have found, If l am not greatly
mistaken, him whom I am seeking"
II am the kings youngest son.. And
whom may you be. most noble Cat?"
"Puss in Boots Junior" replied
our hero. And now that we are intro
duced," he continued, "allow me to show
you the way that leads to the fulhllment
of your quest"
Jump up behind me-" cried the kings
son, land together we viii travel, com
rades as 1t were" SO of they went,
Puss directing the way, and by and by
they came In sight of the castle of the
little white cat. There was a great com
motion going on, for the little white cat
was preparing to go out hunting. All
the cats were assembled in the courtyard,
some leading greyhounds, Others blowing
horns.
What magnificent dogs" exclaimed
the kings son, delighted at the sight. At
that moment the little white cat herself
appeared riding on a beautiful grey
hound The kings son held his breath.
"Puss Junior" he whispered. IF you
can get me that dog I viii give you
whatever IS in my power"
"Wln You promise me to do what l
ask OF youf" said Puss. Yes" said the
Prince. Then fall IN love with the lit
tie white cat" said Puss Junior.-Copy-
right, 1920.
ITO Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
NN+S VI - ~s~O
BY ANN Isle.

prOnto. I have a date with one little
peaeherina.P
Jim's lifted eyebrows said, Indeed :"
Neal answered. as II replying to q
challenge:
Yes, sir-the original peach, and /
know, because we grow them at home.
But Envy Mason strikes me just right"
Gentlemen don't boast OF their en-
gagements with women. Nor do they ex-
press their opinions OF new acquaintances
quite so openly to persons who have
known them all their lives. Good night.
Hyland- Run In again--any time" At
the end Jims manner was really friendly
he gave Neal a eigaret and a gripping
handshake.
That left Neal staring. open mounted.
He didn't know how 20 cope with Jim.
At such a moment realized suddenly my
husband is ito the manner bora" and
that we are outside the manor gates. And
as Neal fairly fed l faced the necessity
OF telling Jim that the boy was going
70 live with US.
"Good-looking kid. hope Evelyn Ma
son doesn't-scratch him" said my hus-
band tally. Let the dishes 60 awhile,
honey girl. / haven't had a moment
alone with you ia a thousand yearsl
Come over here and let me hug you"
The couch. Jim's arms. were waiting
for me-and always with inns lips on
mine, I can forget all the troubles and
worries in Pandora's box. But ] had TO
tell him about Neal--get that out Of the
way first.-Copyright 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS

AflU you cream OF swans
To dream OF swans is. for married peo-
pie, an omen OF much content and a
happy domestic life.
Il is also said to foreteU 10 the newly
married the birth OF children who viii
either grow rich or become distinguished,
and who Will be a great comfort to their
parents in later years.
This dream Is Of fortunate significance
also TO lovers, as II denotes constantly
ana affection. For the tradesman the
mystics see To such q dream an omen OF
success IN business and the general sig
nlfcance Of the dream IS set down Of the
oracles declare that II the swans seen
in dream are black ones. 1t is & warn
ing that you will be tempted to indulge
In pleasures which will bring disgrace
upon you and injure your good name.
Nearly all the mystics see in a dream
OF swans the Representation Of a rev.
elation OF secrets, which revelations may
or may not turn out to your advantage
perhaps may result in much vexation.
The idea OF gayety and pleasure runs
through all the mystic Interpretations,
also. and the dream Is defined as high
~ favorable omen, however much that
definition may be qualified in the manner
stated above.
One OF tho signifcances given to this
dream is that OF q prophecy of good
health.
Some assert that the dream is most po-
tent for good when 1t is of white swans
floating on clear water.-Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
OPPOSE CHURCH
SALE TO NEGROES
Realty Board and Citizens
Fight College Ave. Deal.

determined effort to prevent pro-
posed sale Of the College Avenue Bap-
fist church, Fifteenth street and Col
ieEe avenue, to colored church trustees.
VIII be made by the Indianapolis Real
Estate board, Harry G. Templeton, Sec
rotary Of the board, said today.
The vigilance committee Of the board.
headed by Charles II. Badger, assisted
by Allen ]. Hueber, is Investigating the
negotiations of the proposed SALE and
viii report to the board at its meeting
next week.
Rev. f. E. Webb, pastor Of the Col.
iege Avenue Baptist church, andN&a
board Of trustees of the church are SAID
to hare stood out fatty against the sale
OF the property, but the congregation has
twice obtained a majority vote for the
sale to colored churchman.
The matter was reported to the board
by Joseph J. Schm!d, a realtor, and
every effort is being made by members
to Illustrate the plan.
Two colored churches have negotiated
for the purchase of the property, the
board has been informed,
Property owners in the vicinity of the
church are also said to be cup in arms"
against the deal.
Some property owners have appealed
to the board to organize a pledge sys-
tenn, whereby no colOred buyer can secure
options or negotiate the sale Of any
property, the written pledge of the own
er being registered in the title Of the
property.
While no final decision has been made
in the disposition of the church prop
erty, members of the board have insti-
gated a program that viii officially seek
to prevent the sale of property to coll
ored buyers in various sections of the
civ