davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
FIRST INNING

Chicago; Strunk hit the first ball
pitched TO center FOR a single. Weaver
twice tried to sacrifice and then
grounded to WambsgansH. Ed Col
Inns flied to Speaker. Jackson walk
ed. Felsch forced jackson. No runs.
Cleveland Evans singled through
short Wambsgnnss sacrificed, Weav-
er TO j. Collins. Speaker bounded to
j. Collins. Risberg fumbled Smiths
grounder, Evans scoring. Gardner
singled to right. Ed Collins threw out
Johnston One run
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Chicago Whips
Cleveland,
In First Game

LEAGUE PARK. CLEVELAND.
Sept. 23.--Twenty-seven thousand
fans were present when play started
today In the first game OF the cieve-
land Chicago neries that In expected
to decide the American League cham
pionnhip.
Bagby, who has won 20 games for
Cleveland this year. was the only
pitcher to warm up for the Indians
while Dick Kerr left handler. was the
White Sox only hurling nominee.
so great wns the demand for tickets
for todag's game that fans were bid
ding $40 and Sl2 for grand stand
seats. one man was arrested. charg-
ed with being a scalper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

Chicago: Sewell threw out Strunk.
Gardnors' flashy pick up %, Viewers
drive beat Weaver out Of "A hit. Ed
Collins singled to center. jackson
flied to Speaker. No runs.
Cleveland: Felsch's running catch
beat Wambsganss out OF two base
hit on the latter's drive to left center.
(Continucd on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
SECOND INNING

Chicago: Gardner threw out ].
Collins. Bagby tossed out Risberg.
Schalk singled to center. Kerr flied
to Smith. No runs.
Cleveland: Sewell popped TO Ed
Collins, O'Neiil popped t. j. Collins.
Bngby singled TO center. Evans fore
ed Bngby, Risberg 10 Ed Collins. No
runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--Bar silver.
unchanged.
Copper quiet, unchanged.
Tin easy: spot, 1ta0O; nearby,
e4<.25; futures, Sfl.b0.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Antimony. zinc and lead un-
changed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Wanted for Whit Slavery.

r. l.. Jones, a white man in blue
suit patterned somewhat after the
uniform Of the Salvation Army, who
solicited money on the streets OF Lau-
rcns several days last week for
charitable purposes, was arrested by
the local police Friday on the receipt
Of telegram from Durham, n. c.,
saying that he was wanted there on
a federal warrant for white slavery.
1t was alleged that Jones cnticed a
blind girl away from Durham and
brought her to South Carolina for i'm
moral purposes. The girl was with
him at local boarding house here
and both were arrested. He claims
that he was divorced from a former
wife in North Carolina and that he
married the blind girl at Florence, s.
c. He is being held for L , North
CarOlan authorities.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Gov. COOper Here.

Gov. Robert A. Cooper spent Mon
day night in the city on his way to
Due West to deliver the Commence
ment address before the graduating
class Of the Due West Female college.
From there he went to Greenwood
to deliver another address at the com
mencement exercises Of the Be- ley
Military Institute. The governor
stated that he was In the prime of
health and enjoying his work in Co
lumba. He expects to return to Lau-
rens later in the summer for a stay
OF several weeks. Asked If he ex-
pected to have any opposition for re-
election this summer, he said that ne
had not heard of anyone expecting TO
oppose him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
NNM Making Brick.

The new brick plant, recently
erected by Messrs. Fleming and
Franks near the Ball trcstle, was put
into operation last week and is now
turning out thousands of brick daily.
The plant is the most modern Of its
kind and the quality Of brick manu-
factured promises to be very high.
The plant Is run by electricity and
takes much less help than the old style
plant Of several years ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Mrs. Sue Xix Adams.

Mrs. Sue Hix Adams, who has been
living with her niece, Mrs. H. Y.
Simpson since the death OF her hus-
band in Texas about ten years ago,
died at the Julia Irby sanitarium Sat
urday morning after an illness of
about nine weeks. Death was due to
complications incident to old age. She
was 50 years of age. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at the Lau-
rcns cemetery, being conducted by
her pastor, Rev. G. r. Squrcs, assist
ed by Rev. j. l.. McIin. Mrs. Adams
was n consistent member OF the Pres
byterian church in which she took
much interest. In her younger days
she was talented musician and ac-
complishcd in many other ways. Be
sides Mrs. Simpson she was also an
aunt of Mr.. e. II. Wilkes, Mr.. S. VI.
Wilkes and Miss Leila Wilkes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
FIRE AT HARRIS SPRINGS.
New Mint Cola BOttling Plant COM
plet0ly DESTROYED.

New Mint Cola BOttling Plant Com
pletdly Destroyed.
The Mint Cola bottling plant, at
Harris Springs, owned by corpora
ton made up principally of Laurens
people, was completely destroyed by
fire Of unknown origin last Thursday
night. The fire was discovered in the
roof of the building and was too far
advanced for successful fight against
it.
The plant was located in an old
building recently repaired and the
machinery had just been installed and
ready for running the first time tho
following day. A few bottles had al
ready been made for samples. The
estimated loss was around $4,000, in
Guiding the building which was owned
by the same parties who own the
spring property. 1T Is understood,
that the plant will be rebuilt as soon
as material and machinery can be
secured.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Prisoners Make Escape.

Horace Price, turned over to the
county last week by the city author,
ties after he had received sixty day
sentence for vagrancy and carrying
concealed weapons, made his escape
from the county gang Sunday after
noon carrying with him negro con
vict, John King, serving twenty
year sentence for manslaughtcr. Chain
gang guards and other officers fol-
lowed in pursuit as soon as the es-
cape was discovered, but yesterday
afternoon the escaped prisoners had
not been located. When last seen they
were in the Exon section travelling
toward Greenwood. John King was
the negro who killed another negro by
cutting him on tie head with an axe
on Mr.. Carroll Nance's nlacc at Cross
Hill last year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Schools Consolidate.

Announcement has been made from
the superintendent of education's Of
fee that the two school districts of
decided to consolidate and erect q
modern school building near the Hud-
gems place on the Greenyillc road
patrons of the new district, which
will be known as Lauresn No. 3, OK
pect to have one OF the best schools
in the county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Missionary Rally at First Baptist
Church,

There will be missionary rally at
the First Baptist church next Sunday
afternoon. June 6, at o'clock. DR..
Alva Langston, Of Rio dc Jencro,
Brazil, s. A., will make missionary
address, after which several of the
young people who have volunteered
for foreign service Will make short
talks. 1t is hoped that all the Baptist
churches will send representatives to
this meeting and the young people of
the Laurens association are especially
urged to come.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
ROADS ENDORSE
WAGE INCREASE
Chairman Of Committee Representing
Lines at Hearing Gives Final Views
on Subject

Lines at Hearing Gives Final Views
on Subject.
Chicago, May 27.-Fair wage in
crcases for 100000 railroad employ
ees in America are not opposed by the
railroads, the labor board was in
formed by e. 7. Whittier today in clos
ing his reply to the demands of the
men for Increases in pay which IL is
said total $1,000 100000.
Mr.. White, who is chairman OF the
committee rvpi cscnting tho roads in
the hearing, said that in return the
railways expected honest AMI con
scientious work and that each en-
ployee would "feel oblidged to give
eiiicient and ungrudging service"
The roads are opposed, however,
to some demands presented to the la
Dor board by the employees because
they ARE unjustified and not upheld
by the facts in the case" he said.
They also are opposed, he added, 70
the incorporation Of national agree
ments entered into by the federal
railroad administration into any
awards made by the board.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
ENTERTAINMENT AT WATTS.
Girls' Auxiliary to Give Entertainment
Saturday Evening in the School Au-
JffN,,f,,,,

Saturday Evenipv In tho School A,
ditorium.
,rho cir,s, A,v,,,or 20 o., u,o..
Mills. will, give an entertainmont a,
the watts Mills schoo, auditor,un noxt
Saturday ev,ninp hep;nninp NJ s.ao
o'clock. The entertainments will con
sist of recttations sonps and otber
things calculated to no amusing Tho
public is cordially invited to attond
Tho fo,,ow,no nrogro,, w;,, h,o ro,,
dered.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
ELECTED COUNTY ENGINEER,
IL. B. Humbert, Former County Super
visor, Elected County Engineer for
AbbCyiIIe Comfy


visor, Elected County Engineer for
Abbcvllle County.
Mr.. Fl. B. Humbcrt, ex-supervsor
Of Laurens county and resident of
this city, has been elected county
highway engineer OF Abbeville coun-
ty, according to news item in the
Abbeville Press and Banner of Tues
day. The office pays a salary of $3.50
per month and expenses, corps of
assistants being furnished to help
him. Abbeville county has recently
voted large bond issue for road i'm
provement.
Mr.. Humbert has been with the
state highway commission during the
past few months and has been super
vising, work in Bamberg county. His
election in Abbeville is pleasing to
his friends here and they are conf
dent Abbeville has secured an eff
cient officer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Base Ball Saturday,

The Laurens Mill base ball team
VIII play the Greenwood Mill No. 2
on the ems Mill grounds Satur-
day afternoon at o'cock. The local
aggregation played the Greenwood
team last Saturday, winning out by
a score Of three to two. Cothran, the
star twirler OF the locals, will be on
the mound for them Saturday after
noon and big game Is expected.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Leave for Central Americo.

Rev and Mrs. Richard r.. Ander-
son, who have been on visit in this
city and Greenwood for several
months. have begun the return trip
to Central America, where they will
again take up their missionary du-
ties. Mr.. Anderson is son of the
late j. Wade Anderson Of this city
and brother Of Rev. Ray Anderson.
His wife was a Miss Watson, of
Greenwood.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
ENROLMENT BOOKS
BEING SENT OUT

Books Arrived Monday Afternoon and
are Being Sent Out by Assistant
Secretary.
enrolment books for registration
OF Democratic voters were received by
County Chairman Power Monday af-
ternoon and immediate distribution
or them was begun by Mr.. wv. S. Pow
er, assistant secretary. The books
were expected to arrive several days
earlier in order to have them distri-
buted in time for their opening yes
terday morning but their late arrival
made 1T impossible to get them out
on time. Some of them have already
been delivered and the rest will be
delivered before the end OF the week.
The rules Of the party require that
every voter must personally enroll his
name or, in case he cannot write.
make his mark on the book furnished
by the executive committee some time
between the first Tuesday in June and
the last Tuesday in July.
In order to be qualified to vote. a
person must be 2 years Of age or be-
come so before the general election,
must be a citizen Of the United States
and this state and must have resided
IN the state two years and the County
SIX months prior to the succeeding
general election and in the club dis
trict 60 days prior to the primary
election following his offer to vote.
school teachers and ministers Of the
gospel in charge Of regularly organ
lied churches are exempt from pro-
sions as to residence, provided they
are otherwise qualified.
Another provision OF the rules speci
Hes that every voter must enroll mt
the club nearest to his residence, cal
culated by the most practicable and
convenient route.
The books will be found at the fol-
lowing places:
Laurens-Onice Of Clerk of Court.
Laurens Mll-Heliams' Barber
Shop.
Watts Eureka Drug store.
Ora-W. II. Blakelys Store.
Lanford-Fleming's Store.
Pleasant Mound-G. f. Pully's.
Youngs Storc,-iW. p. Harris.
Cooks Store,-J. B. Cook.
Stewarts Store---J. D. Stewart.
Gray's-C. e. McIntire.
Thompsons Store =. Thcmpson's
Store.
Owings-Bryson & Stoddards Store.
Gray Court-4Postomce
Dial's-John Simmons.
WOodvillc-J. E. Wham.
Shiloh-,Rush Wilson.
Hickory Tavern - Abercrombic's
Store.
Princcton--M. II. Traynham's Store.
Poplar SDrings-W. b. Davis.
Ekom-Dr. j. G.. Cooper.
Daniels Store-J. c. Martins store.
Tip Top-W. b. Sims
Mt Pleasant-G. r. Moore.
Waterl0o-Golden's Store
Cross IIill-T. NJ. & j. b. Pinson's
Store.
Mountvillc-Bank Of Mountyillc.
ilopewell--il. b. Workman.
Clinton Chronicle Onicc.
Goldvillc- Mill Onicc.
Clinton Min E-Clnton Mercantile
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Two Announcements for Sheriff,

In the announcement column Of to-
days paper will hsyFSound two an
nouncements for sheriff. one OF Sheriff
Reid asking for reelection and an
other Of Columbus l.. Owens, offering
for office the first time. Sheriff Reid
has served one term and Mr.. Owen
Is now chief OF the rural police.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Tea Room Open.

Mrs. w. II. Anderson has recently
opened tea room in the frame
building opposite Fullers garage in
the rear OF the post office. Sandwich
es, cakes and light refreshments OF
various kinds will be served to the
public.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
REVIVAL Meeting
OPENS SUNDAY
First Service at Tent Sun.
day Night
MEETING TO BE
COUNTY WIDE
Gypsy Smith Revival Service to Start
In the Big Tent on the Graded
School Grounds Sunday Night and
VIII RIM Into Month az JuJy

In the Big Tent OH the Graded
School Grounds Sunday Night and
VIII Run Into Month OF July.
Preparations for the gypsy Smith,
jr., revival services which start here
next Sunday night are rapidly being
completed. The large tent, with a
capacity Of nearly 5000 people, will
be erected during the latter part of
this week, in time for the first service
next Sunday night. The tent will be
located on the athletic field just behind
the graded school building and above
the site recently used by the chautau-
qua. 1t is understood that the same
rules for parking automobiles which
were in effect during chautauqua week
will be enforced during the revival,
automobiles not being allowed near
enough to the tent to distract the
preacher and audience. The opening
hour OF the first service will be eight
o'clock.
AS previously announced, the evan
gelist is being brought here as the
guest of the entire county, and people
are cordially invited from everywhere.
Gypsy Smith, Jr., is expected in the
city on Saturday, but on the first Sun
day morning, he will preach in Cliu-
ton at the Baptist church, the other
churches having called in their ap-
pointment for this service.
His first service in Laurens Is to
be in The tent on the graded school
grounds Sunday night at eight O'Clock.
Mr.. Smith has requested that tho
week be begun with, UNCONVENTIONAL
nights. All the Baptists OF the county
are requested to turn out Tuesday
night. A place will be reserved for
them to sit in body. Wednesday
night, the Methodsts Of the county
are expected to all sit together and
Thursday night the Presbyterians,
and Friday night will be Episcopal
and Associate Reform, reservation
being made for each one separately.
The executive committee requests
the preachers Of the county and all
CHurcn O1ncerS TO see that their re-
spectve congregations turn out as
above stated.
or course all denomination are ex-
Dected to come every night, but on
these nights, as has been suggested
all Will sit together to engender
friendly rivalry, and enlist the coop
Grafton Of as many as possible from
the first.
All committees in regard to the
meeting are requested to meet for
few minutes Immediately after the
union prayer service at the Methodist
church Wednesday night 1t is hoped
that each committee will have re-
port as to what has been done and
any pertinent suggestions they may
have to offer will be gladly received.
Mr.. Smith and his choir directors
are to be entertained at the Laurcns
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Mrs. BodelI Dead.

Mrs. Bodell. wife OF the Universal
LIST minister at Mountvllle, died at the
Julia Irby sanitarium yesterday. The
body was carried to Mountyille in the
afternoon for burial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
FRANCE AND BRITAIN
HONOR AMERICAN DEAD
Dead Heroes EuIogized by
Allies
GLOWING TRIBUTE
BY MARSHALL PETAlN


Addresses Mark Celebration OF
American Memorial Day OH British
and French Soil Where American
Soldiers are Sleeping.
Paris, May 30.-Americas war dead
In Europe were culogized and their
graves in all parts Of France were
decorated today, the second memorial
day since the close Of the great
struggle. American flags foated in
the breeze over the resting places Of
more than 10000 soldiers, and allies
organizations Joined the Americans in
france in services in their memory,
while throughout the republic de-
tachments OF horizon-bluc clad poilus
acted as guards Of honor at the cemc-
teries where lie those who fought be-
side them on the field Of battle.
The American legion with the army
and navy patriotic societies COOPER
ated with the newly formed memorial
day committee headed by Ambassador
Wallace to decorate the little mounds
in i97 burying places scattered along
the battle front from the channel to
Switzerland and from the Rhine to
the Atlantic. At 125 places there were
single graves Of American SERVED
men but memorial day services were
conducted over each Of these lone
graves, some of which are in Southern
Italy and others in Spain. The Frencb
and representatives Of other of the
allies took part in the ceremonies yir-
tually everywhere while Marshal Pc
tain, the French commander in chief
and other men OF prominence from
the French army and navy and civil
life delivered addresses.
French WOmen's Tribute.
In some places the French women
OF the locality made the day almost
one of their own, bringing tokens of
their remembrance to place on the
graves of the youths who fought be-
side their boys in the dark days OF
two years ago In all the Catholic
churches in Paris, in the Jewish syna-
gogucs and in the American church
there were religious observanccs of
Americas day of tribute to her dead,
and in the provinces there were num-
bcrlcss local ceremonies organized by
the parish priests Of the population
generally.
IN AlSacc childrcn's chorus
marched from one burying ground to
another to sing besides the graves of
fallen Americans, while their moth
ers and sisters, with dead Of their
own to mourn, placed flowers or grass
Wrcaths on the mounds beneath
which lay the American dead
For the American army Of occupa-
ton Major General Henry Z. Allen
spoke at the great military cemetery
in ROmagnC-SCusc-M -MOntfaucon where
more than 2l 900 Americans arc
buried and told Of the great battle in
which fell most Of those to whom he
did honor
Spcakin- 70" the Ercncn govern
ment at Surcsnc5 cemetery outside
Paris, Marshal Pctain salutcd the
dead Of America and there also Am
bassador Wallace voiced Americas
message TO her lost sons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
BASE BALL DIRECTORS
REVISE PLAYING SCHEDULE
Decide to Limit League to Four
Towns, Laurens. Clinton, Cross Hill
and OWings.

Drivlng Fountain Inn and Enorcc from
entering. This action was taken fol-
lowing a discussion in which it was
generally agreed that the six town
league would make the distance too
far to travel.
MI. Il. L. McSwain, Cross Hill di-
rector, brought to the meeting re-
vised schedule Of games calling for
two games by each team per wcel,
by which one game would be played
IN each town per week. 1t was found
that in the schedule adopted at the
first meeting Of the directors some
teams would not play on their homo
grounds for several weeks. The new
schedule also provides that the same
teams play each other in alternate
towns each week. Thus Laurens NAV
play Cross Hill at Cross Hill the first
part of the week and the same two
teams will play each other the latter
part Of the week.
The schedule Of games, as adopted
at this meeting, will be as follows:
June IS
Cross Hill at Laurens.
Owings at Clinton.
June %
Laurens at Cross Hill.
Clinton at Owings.
June 25
Owings at Laurens.
Cross Hill at Clinton.
June 90
Laurens at Owings.
Clinton at Cross Hill.
July 2
Laurens at Clinton.
Cross Hill at Owings,
July 6
Clinton at Laurens.
Owings at Cross Hill.
July 8
Cross Hill at Laurens.
Owings at Clinton.
July 13
Laurens at Cross Hill.
Clinton at Owings.
July 16
Cross Hill at Clinton.
Owings at Laurens.
July 20
Laurcns at Owings
Clinton at Cross HILL
July %
Laurens at Clinton.
Cross Hill at Owings
July 81
Clinton at LaurcnS.
Owings at Cross Hill
July 30
Cross Hill at Laurcns.
Owings at Clinton.
August 3
Laurcns at Cross HILL
Clinton at Owings.
August
Owings at Laurcns.
Cross Hill at Clinton.
August 10
Laurcns at Owings.
Clinton at Cross Hill
August IL
Laurens at Clinton
Cross Hill at Owinas.
August II
Clinton at Iaurens.
Cwings at Cross Hill
Clinton directors have announced
their umpires as follows: j a. Chand-
Ter, Luther Riddle and O. p. Slater.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02

London Nay "0.,-Amcrica's mem
orial day 70" her soldier dead had ar
unprecedented Observance in the
British Isles today. The graves of
100 American soldiers and sailors
buried in British soil were adorned
with wrcaths and American flags, a
tribute from surviving comrades in
the American legion and the members
of other Anglo-Amcrican organizal-,
tionS. Services fcre held at the
graves in the cemeteries at Glasgow,
Liverpool and Manchester, but the
most significant homage was paid al
ST. Margaret's church. the official
church Of the commons, where Canon
Carnegie, sub-dean Of Westminster
Abbey, laudcd the deeds Of the AM
erican hero dead. He gave assurances
that English appreciation of the days
meaning was one OF "more than SYM
pathetic sentiment"
John w. Davis, the American am
bassador, read the spiritual lesson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02

Clinton directors have announced
their umpires as follows: J. a. Chand-
Ter, Luther Riddle and o. p. Slater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
HOPES To RESCUE
zoe. 900 900 FISH

But that isn't the major fish story
It's only a small fishing yarn. Mere