davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

I Sans dsys b Eu.is y lcN' - 5 ~
GEEK I5s md o,hsr inside msn e1s
Inen0rted % 6e ac4lng - ey1fcnnen
arid tie Tafrn1H IS stfuggllnE along
fhe best E can under cord ions g g
Ena,aruo Isson.
Pool Is shipments 10 CmtH Bay
hare heen ENLARGED This effects
low yolatdle coal at mines IN the VI.
| cinfty az NeWbug, This state. as wei
as he- mines OF fhe Georges CreeH
The B. & o. Taitroad has cancelled
tina embargo on the P. B r deliveries
shruugh the Efnc4unatt gateway. The
P. II r embargo through the Column
bus gateway has been modified 80
that coal can go forward.
Fuel Administration.
A new set of rlmOrs are afloH IN
lthe Fairmont region again that the
fuel administration win function it
a understood that this r1mor B
current In Philadelphia Tine came
n1mor reached hero about q week age
hut nothing has developed that would
Changing siding.
WOIk OI t44o AShAx0 s@~@A@-S
min sf1ie main track Of the Mononga-
heia railroad at Monon WIN be start
led 500. BY this arrangement the
former main track B closer to the
mines and this viii eliminate some
Personal Mention.
WHtam Coddtngton. Of the EN-
mons Coal MinaTg COMPANY, PIMA
dn1Dy4o "A IN REGION.
3. NJ SmithM Of the West Virgin
n Coal & Coke Company, Elknla. 70
a. MchTtMIr, Atlas Portland Ce-
Escnt CasulGny tt IN ths region w.
fay.
opens office Here.
nc. Drum, formerly Of UntontoWn,
Pa. Is today arranging to open q coai
hrokerage and export Office for him.
seH in the Hutchinson building-rooms
al and "a. Mr.. Drum, who was former
!, " the manager Of the Fatrmont Office
Of tho TideWater Coal company, e1-
meets to start business at his new 10
cation on Monday. ,,
Mr.. Drum viii represent The VII
Ham r. Seman company, BALTIMORE
and The Wiley Beyes Fuel company,
Uniuntcwn, Pa.
Is In the City.
F. 2. Fitzgerald, manager OF sales
Tfdewater Coal company, Pittsburgh
is in the city today. This company
represents The Pioneer Coal and Coke
company, Whyel Coal and Coke inter,
ests. Consolidated Coke company, Beai
Coal company and United States Fuel
Made MANAGER.
B. Il Mckinley, who was formerly
connected with The Antler and Robin
son Coal companies, and more recent
II with the brokerage office Of The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

Tideaater 0os| c6mDsnS. has been
.niadS 10 fiie iocSi force q Jacl1BGr6tt.
Ilys SInine iiael,in.s
road . new Jeftry mining machine WIN
be installed.
myPittsburgh on ThmSday<1n-ofdr
was made IN the Federal district court
by which the balance Of the purchase
price for the Piedmont Coal company
was'directed to be paid TO the trustees
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
WHY PAY
MORE

tsnpars these prices with-the credit
'61 delivery prices you are paying
it'd shen you will know what the M
w. ssyss you
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
caster.
. OF
Party for Visitors.

About sevcnty-fivc Of the Laurens
younger set were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the lovely suburban home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l., II. Henderson on Mon
day, June 2Sth, at dancing party
given in honor OF the Misses Dallas, of
Daytona, Fla, Pansy and Laura
Clark, Lillian Brown and Mr. j. T.
Clark of Anderson, S. G.
The lower floor was thrown open 10
the guests and was beautifully decor
atod in Shasta daisies, Southern
smilax and ferns. The spacious lawn
was filled with seats whore the guests
enjoyed progressive conversation and
dancing at leisure until very late
hour.
Among n bank Of daisies in one
corner Of the porch the punch bowl
was presided over by the Misses Hud-
gems and Dunlap. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. j. A. Lcaman Mrs.
John Teaguc. Mrs. Bill Brown and
Misses nellie Long, Sara Dunlap and
Doris Young.
The out-oftown guests who on
joycd Mrs. IIenderson's hospitality
were the following: Misses Elise
Nance, nellie Hill, Mr.. Jake Rasor and
Hugh Miller Leaman, OF Cross Hin,
and Miss league Simmons, OF Mount
vile.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
REID GROSS NURSE
DESCRIBES SCOPE OF WORK
Educational and Preventative. Indi.
yidunl Nursing Not Practicable.

N1dlNl NurSing Not Practicable.
There seems to have been some
misunderstanding about the duties Of
the county nurse now employed by
the Red Cross chapter Of Laurens
county. Naturally for SO large a field
her duties are mostly educational and
preventative. a few Of the duties as
laid down by the Bureau of Child Hy-
gicne Of South Carolina, under which,
with the cooperation of the Red
Cross, the nurse works, arc the fol-
lowing:
Medical inspection Of school chill
dren and when possible inspection OF
children Of the pre-school age and
the follow-up work OF getting the
necessary corrections made.
Control Of tuberculosis and other
communicable diseases.
Establishment OF health center
where mothers may go for advice CON
cerning themselves and their children.
Supervision OF bottle fed babies
that is, teaching the mothers by dom
Onstration and advice how these ba-
bies should be fed.
improvement OF birth-registration
Control Of midwives and through
them birth-rcgstratio can be iaa
proved.
Encouraging the use Of drops in
newborn baby's eyes.
Pre-natal care OF childrcn--that is,
encouraging mothers to place them
selves under an intelligent physician
before the birth of their children.
Crippled and lame children also
claim part Of the nurses time as
well as insanitary conditions in the
county which come under no direct
laws or supervision.
With these duties laid down, and
they do not entirely cover the work
of the nurse. it can readily be seen
that staying even one day With sin
gle patient when there are so many
families who have an equal claim,
would make the educational work Of
the nurse impossible.
MINNIE A. ROGDRS,
II. G. p. III. Nurse.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
Local and Personal Mention.
80. sss

Mr.. Thos. l. Swygert, Of Columbia,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. l.. S. Bolt, Jr., Of Batesburg,
is visiting her father, Mr.. j. II. Sui
Ivan
Miss Ella Bearden, OF Enorec, spent
several days in the city last week with
Dir. and Mrs. r. r. Walker.
Miss Mary Ferguson has returned
home after a stay of several weeks
with friends in Charlotte, ~ G.
Dr and. Mrs. j. l.. Marshall, Of
Greenwood, spent the weekend in the
city with Mrs. Marshalrs parents, DR..
and Mrs. w. II. Dial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey Gilkerson and
little son, of Greenville spent Sunday
in the city with Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Gilkerson.
MI. JOS. II. Sullivan returned Mon
day afternoon from Albermarlc, n.
c.. after visit of week to his
daughter, Mrs. w. II. Whitley.
Mr.. jamie Roland has returned to
his~work at Wilmington, N. c., after
spending set5ral. days here viii home
folks.
Mr.. j. d. Watts and Mrs. Henry
Franks left last week for Knoxville,
Tenn, where they will visit relatives.
From there they expect to go to Ashe-
Vile, n. c., about the Fourth and be
Joined there by Mr.. Franks before
their return home. Mr.. Watts will
remain in the mountains for several
weeks enjoying the cool breezes while
Mrs. Watts is in Paris.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
LAURENS GIRL DIRECTS
THE SHIP OF STATE

Miss Ruth Bagwcll Holds the Rcins
of Office I'm Columbia While lnc
Goyern0r Attends Democratic Con-
yentiOn.
While Gov Robert a. Cooper is at
tending the Democratic convention in
San Francisco and his private secre-
tary is in Atlanta OH business, the Of
lice Of the governor OF South Carolina
is being run by Miss Ruth Bagwell,
the governors stenographcr, who is a
daughter OF Mrs. w. II. Bagwell Of
this city, and graduate Of the
schools here. Miss Bagwel has been
in the governors Office since he was
inausurated and is valued assistant
there. Maj. j. c. Hemphll writ
ing cditorially in The Spartamburg
Journal yesterday, paid her this COM
pliment:
The South Carolina Legislature has
refused to ratify the Federal Woman
Suffrage Amendment and the State
Democratic Convention last month re-
fused to open the primaries to women
voters. From which it may be in
forrcd that the powers that be in
South Carolina are opposed to women
holding office or having anything TO
do with plitical affairs.
And yet for three days last week a
woman occupied the office of Cover
nor OF the State, and ran the job dis
creetly and well. Nobody was any the
worse off and nobody was hurt.
Governor Cooper is attending the
National Democratic Convention in
San Francisco, and his private score
tary, James c. Dercux, was compelled
to go to Atlanta for several days on
personal business. Miss Ruth Eag-
well, the Governors stcnographer,
and a very accomplished and intalli-
gent young woman she is, was left in
charge. She was the whole works.
She had authority to sign the Cover
nor's name 10 any sort OF paper, and
any act by her would have been Of
fetal and legal and binding.
We do not know just what official
acts she was called upon to perform.
but she did not do great many
things that she might have done She
did not turn all the convicts out OF
the penitentiary, for one thing, and
she did not remove a lot of men Office
holders, as she might very well have
done. She conducted the office safely
and sancly. All the wheels OF the
states governmental machine ran
smoothly and surely while she was
in charge and not a cog slipped or
bearing heated.
Miss Bagwcll comes of good old
Laurcns county family We do not
know whether she is suffragist or
not, but she has made 1t necessary for
the opponents OF woman suffrage to
try to find some other arguments.
She has shown that woman is capa-
'ble of holding office-provided the
right kind OF woman is selected And
that proviso holds with equal force as
to men holding Office.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
{ T7117'#,a a''''-'--''''',-,] ]
| |kkSepc'gty'
FulIer.StOut,

Fuller-StOut.
Miss Mary Belle Fuller, daughter
Of Dr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Fuller, and Mr.
James Marshall Stout, of Newbefn,
N. c., were married Saturday evening,
June 26th, at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. Sam
uel II. Templeman, pastor Of the First
Baptist church, officiating. The ccre-
mony was performed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wilson, brother
and sister Of the BRIDE only the close
relatives and q few intimate friends
being present. The house was prct-
tily decorated, a color scheme Of pink
being carried out in pink hydrangias,
roses, lilies and candles.
Mrs. Oscar Kline, OF Memphis,
Tenn, and Mrs. Earle Wilson were
the danes of honor and were the first
to descend the steps from the second
floor. They wore flesh gcorgettc
dresses with silk lace hats and car
ried pink roses. They were. followed
by NJ ISIS .Frances,. .uavis,. the maid Of
honor. She wore a white taffeta
dress and also carried pink roses. Lit
tle Miss Kittiei Davis, the ring bear
er, who came next, was daintily
dressed in a silver lace dress with a
crownless silver lace hat and carried
a single pink rose in which rested the
ring with which the ceremony was
performed
The bride descended the steps on
the arm of her father to the strains
|of Menhelssohn's wedding march,
played by Miss Rosa MCGOWAN. Her
wedding dress was Of exquisite white
Duchess satin, trimmed in Chantilly
lace and pearl beads. Her ornaments
were diamond and platinum bar PIN
gift of the groom. and q rope Of pearls,
the gift Of her brother. On her bridal
veil rested a wreath Of orange bios
SONS. They were met at an impro-
viscd altar by the groom with his
best man, Mr.. John Stout, Of CroZct,
Va, the ring ceremony being impress
sivcly performed by Rev. Templcman.
FOLLOWING the ceremony rccep-
ton was rendered the wedding guests
by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. From the
scene Of the wedding the guests en-
tered the dining room where cake and
cream were cut by Mrs. Rice Nckcs
and Mrs. James r. Davis. They were
assisted in serving by Mrs. Vance Irby
and Misses Lila Todd and Annie
lBelle Childress. Presiding at the
punch Eowl were Misses Charlotte
MCGOWAN, Martha Owings, Bessie
Chidress and Lucia Simpson, while
Mrs. Connor Fuller and Miss Annie
Wells Simpson entertained in the
hall.
On the second floor OF the home
was displayed a handsome array Of
presents from Laurens and other plac-
cs where the bride and groom are
known.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Stout left for Greenville by automo-
bile and from there went north for
| their honeymoon.
Among the out-of-town guests were
eX-Gov. and Mrs. Martin f. Anscl, of
lGrecnville; Misses Lucia and Annie
wells Simpson, OF Jacksonville, Fla. :
Mrs. Jones Fuller, of Greenwood; MIR.
and Mrs. Oscar Kline, OF Memphis.
Tenn; Mr. John Stout, Washington.
ID. c.; Mr.. Waddy Anderson, Green
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fuller, of Cln-
ton; and Mr.. John ID. Fuller, of Ian
caster
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30

was prettily decorated in shasta
daisies, a corsage bouquet of daisies
being placed at each plate. Covers
were set for thirteen, the guests be-
ing Misses Fuller, Lila Todd, Lucia
and Annie Simpson, Annie Belle and
Bcss Childress, Mrs. Rice Nickels,
Mrs. Connor Fuller. Mrs. r.. V. Irby
and Mrs. James Davis. The guest Of
honor was presented with dainty
piece of lingerie.
Recital.
Two Of Mrs. NJ. L. Roper's pupils,
Misses Lee Ora Hunter and Nell
Jones, gave q lovely recital at her
home last Wednesday afternoon at )
O'Clock. a varied program was beau
TRULY rendered after which refresh
ments were served 10 tile parents and
friends present.
Miss Lottie Woods entertained a,
number of her little friends at her
home Saturday afternoon in honor of
her guest Miss Irene Todd, of Barks-
dale Many games we're played af-
ter which ice cream and sandwiches
were served Two prizes were won
by Misses Mary Glenn Chambers and
Martha Givens.-Fountain Inn. Tribune,
600
Piano Recital,
On Monday afternoon Miss Eva
Taylor entertained some Of her
friends with piano recital at the
home Of her teacher, Miss Hattie ID.
Gray. Miss Taylor played we'll,
showing application and interest. She
was assisted by Miss Gray, who sang
two groups Of songs. Refreshments
were served after the recital.
House Party I'm the Mountains.
Misses Rosa Gray, Harriet Hughes
and May Roper, and B. X. EIumphries
and William Gray composed a house
party in the mountains near Brevard
last week as guests of Monteith Caine.
who is spending the summer there
with his mother
Miss Frances Davis gave a delight
ful party to the Euller-Stout wedding
party following the rehearsal Friday
evening
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
Valuable Spanish Products.

spain is an important producer Of
n number Of essential oils, including
spike, rosemary. thyme, sage, penny
royal, and geranium. The plants grow
wild and Oscillation is carried on by
large steam distillerles as well as by
many small dlrect-nre stills.--Ex.
change.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
Gard OF Thanks.

We want to thank every one who
came to us this past week, in our sor-
row and grief. God bless each one for
being $50 good to us.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. u. Todd and Family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
FOR McADOO FIRST.

Texas Delegation Announces Views
Before Leaving for Frisco.
dallas, Texas, June 24.-Dcclaring
their intention 10 cast Texas forty
votes on The first ballot for William
G. McAdoo for the presidential nomi-
nation, the Texas delegates to the
Democratic national convention have
left here for San Francisco. The party,
is travelling by special train.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
@ 90
For Miss Fuller.

Thursday morning Mrs. Earle VIII
son entertained at an elegant fvo
course luncheon in honor OF her SIS
ter Miss Mary Belle Fuller, whose
marriage to Mr. James VI. Stout took
place Saturday evening. The table
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
EDWARDS DECIDES
NOT TO GO TO SAN FRANCISCO

Jersey City, N. j.. June 24.-Gover-
nor Edward j. Edwards, member of
the Democratic big four" delegation
announced definitely today that he
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
House Party I'm the Mountains.

Miss Frances Davis gave a delight
ful party to the Fuller-Stout wedding
party following the rehearsal Friday
evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26
From Other Pens
GOVERNOR HART AS HE'S

Washington's industrial welfare
legislation was placed on the STA
tute books of education and organ
cation to better working conditions
or working people, especially Wome,
workers.
The Industrial Welfare Commission
was created for the purpose of pro-
tectlng the interests of workers IN.
tended to be safeguarded by welfare
laws.
Under the administration of Err
nest Lister, the theory and spirit
as we'll as the letter of Industrial
legislation, and the activities of tho
commission, were generally respect.
ed
Under Governor Harris administra-
ton, there has developed a steady
and insiduous purpose to destroy the
legitimate functions Of the Industrial
Welfare Commission.
Governor Hart has at last suc-
ceeded in forcing from the commits
sion every man and woman who
could in the remotest degree be sail
to represent the men and women thar
the law and the commission was in
tended to protect.
He has conspired with the Off
Gals of organized employers, inter-
ested in turning back the clock of
industry to the slavery days of a gem
Grafton ago. The Governors agents
have negotiated with agents of en-
ployers interested in destroying the
force of Welfare legislation, and these
agents. in collision. have conspired
to force off the commission every man
or woman in sympathy with the spirit
aid letter OF the law, and put in
their places, men and women directly
named by employers associations and
their agents.-COlfax Commoner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26
Vote for Referendum No 2, the soldiers bonus bill
POLITICS HURTING REFERENDUM NO /.

The chief dffuty with the socaled Carlyon BILL
the ballot Referendum No. far the
county concerned that Dr. Caryon playing politics
least that is the firm belief of 80 per and
probably so cent of the citizens of Olympia The
that Dr. Caryon personal fortunes bound with the
and that he closely identified with those will admin
saton of the law the of its adoption hurting
much and threatens it's defeat Notwithstanding great
desire Of people to have the paved roads, and
the county has the highway paving
Many good citizens of the county earnestly working
the success of the but everywhere they
deadenng prazng effect of the Caryon
The good doctor has overreached himself making
claims doing everything that has been done Olympia
without batting solemnly appropriated all the
credit for the State Capitol Priest Park goodness knows
what not that Olympia people very tired of his exavagan
claims
1t doubtless true that he has at times his mite
toward helping retain the capitol but his the
shadowing personality the capitol fight being many other
men, such as C. j. Lord M Troy L. Faulkner Chambers
George Mills George Draham Peters G. c. Winstaney aud
others who abored quite faithfully oftenms more effect
ve than Dr. Carlyon did So just why small satel
e are going round and trying brighten the public story
that Olympia might not get appropriation capitol build
ngs or that the capital might be moved if Carn should not be
elected to the senate and by such talk endangerng
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26
NO SEPARATE PEACE.

''No separate peace with Germany
With this the the League Nations
the election of Governor Cox the ufmnt of their hopes
world have started active fight the closing weeks of the
campaign.
In the great issue of the campaign the candidates stand
pose sides of the question Senator Harding his speech in DeS
Mones stated lit Interpretation but rejection that seek
This definite of his position be mistaken He is
the League of Nations and with the president
whether the shall be back the
the executive mansion there be doubt of the fate of the
that aims to bring peace to the world.
On the other hand Governor Cox that he for the League
and will do all his to bring about it's ratification with
reservations that will strengthen make acceptable
people of this 1t will be the first of Governor Cox when
elected president with the
to return to the senate for ratification.
Harding will kill the This he has plainly stated Cox
will seek it's ratification This he has definitely So
clear Cox and the League Harding and League
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26

Referendum No. l. is not clear to the friends OF the bill.
The DOCTOR if he really desires the of Referendum
No. l. should eae himself somewhat At least he should call off
his apper and miners who digging the of the road bill
by inrudng much (arlyon the
as standard concerned opposing Dr.
Cayons candidacy there being democratic candidate but
neither his candidacy The that he is hurt
Referendum No by his methods and by the prominence which
he assumes he will have in the spending of the
ThurSton county friends of the should allow
personality interfere with their voting they fit this
bill You regardless Caryc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26

frantic efforts make that democrats are okns
the support of Governor Hart by the hundreds Is falling nat heat
democrats voting Hart They supporting Judge
Black be elected November . if all the democrats OF
the do their duty
fight will result exactly did eight years
unless the stampede the anpa democrats to
leave their party nominee will elect Hart but
Bridges Black the real opponent of Bridges Just as Lister eight
the real contender against Bob Hodge The two cam
succeeded the Office to which he not elected just Hart is
no Hodge represented the radicals of that day just Bridges
them today and Black the safe ana sane ooe
ground iust Lister did in 1912.
The Tacoma papers that democrats should vote
republicans voted for Lister then That state
men is not true 1t WAS THE REPUBLICAN VOTE which
helped elect Lister the Bull Moose voters who could
Hodge The democrats therefore, the republican
standpars nothing They have denounced Wilson, and joined iii
the graceu orgy which practically killed him. and then
reed in ghouis gee his illness and denounced him
resgng They have joined the abuse of Governor Cox
candidate unfair effort to bolster their
candidate And their single andpat ballot for Lister
Lister help from progressive republicans who
showed aside and have nothing about the present
agement of the party.
going be fooled by the deseron CD of
few who the ticket when
there any principles stake They will vote for Black
away the real intent of the scheme is the
of in the socaed desrton OF
democrats George letter against Lister.
Cote chances of election admitted to be better than Jones
owing the later shipping BILL which would drive trade roa
Seattle Vancouver c. particularly account of his dis
loyal speeches all during the giving aid and comfort to the
enemy Yet the Tacoma papers y nsinuated in their story Of
ockng Hart that they also going to vote FOR
Jones' That let the Of the bag The whole miserable scheme
support under false pretenes Thinking
will not fall into the set for he They will vote for
Black and Coerl, as well as for Cox and Roosevelt
Bridges stands chance of election he entirely to
republican neeny and Incompetence of Governor Hart him
self but of those who have fastened themeveso him. The demo-
cratic party responsible and will not be used pull
cesnus of the fire for who denonce democrats every
the road tt the rank and file Of republicans
concerned would glad help any
republican leaders worthy of the confidence of
They be trusted They would wreck this nation for political
advantage and trying buy the presidency Newbey
bought his Bridges cannot be than Pnro the small
reproductions Of Penrose type found in this
those democrats supposed supporting
Cox elected Why elect Cox unless he have the
with him the League of Nations question: They
Cox and support Co be consistent democrats The
transparency Of the republican scheme democratic
och dem Jones apparent Vote for Cox Coel
League of Nations.