davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
LANFORD NEWS.
/. ...s ssss. %

Lanford, Aug. Our community
was saddcned by the death Of Mr.. Tom
A. Cooper on last Wednesday morn
ing. 1t was not altogether surprise,
as he had suffered long and patiently
for some time. HIS remains were
laid to rest Thursday afternoon in
the Methodist Cemetery in the pres
ence Of large number of sorrowin:
friends and relatives. He leaves Il
widow and ten children and to them
we extend sympathy in this sad hour
The protracted meeting closed Fri |
day night, Rev. Dbblc, Of Spartanburg
assisting Rev J. Il. Miller in the
services.
Mrs. II. T. higgins, of Buffalo, has
returned to her home after a l0-days
! visit to her parents, MI. and Mrs. j.
, S. Higgins. She was accompanied
homo by Miss Mary Higgins.
Misses Mamie Harlan, Elizabeth
Morlcen and Miss Mary Higgins, spent
last Tuesday with Miss Lenora Pat
terson.
Miss Ollie Mae Taylor has return
cd home after pleasant visit to Miss
Louise Wolfe in Anderson.
Miss I.ottic Lee Langston, Of Enc
rec, spent the weekend with her Sis
ter, Mrs. j. Talmagc Patterson.
Mr.. Hobson Franks, Of Spartan
burg, spent the weekend With his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Franks
Mr.. Franks returned home with him
to spend a few days.
MIR. Charles Whldrop has returned
from Columbia after a stay of six
weeks at Camp Jackson, with the X.
\ @. II. c. Of WoTord College.
| Miss Lucille Cooley, Of Lccsvillc, is
\ visiting relatives here for few days.
Mr. Yates 'Waldrep has made sew
;" eral business visits to Clinton recent
-lly.
i, Misses Pauline Waldrop, Margaret
y and Mary Drummond, Josie and Iona
l. Mel Williams, Lenora Patterson.
: Mary Joe and Sara Parson, Eula and
u Thco Osborne, and Lille Mae Con
o leave Wednesday morning for Clinton
l. to attend the demonstration course
l. given to the club members in domestic
u science.
u Mr.. James Fleming has returned
home after an extended trip with thu
I naval reserves to several big citic!
l. and naval stations.
Mrs. Lille Rogers and Mrs. Mami
&c Drummond spent several days in Lau
e rens last week.
v Mcssrs. Frank and Drudge Poole
10 Marcia Poole are the expected guest
ID OF Miss Carrie Fowler this week. Nj
Frank is member Of the faculty G
G. big college in New Brunswick, n. ,
= He is spending his vacation at tn
~ home OF his father near Warrio
H. Creek
is Mr.. c. Il. Waldrcp and family spcr
VI Sunday in Union with Mr.. and Mr.
~ II. l.. Harney and family.
s. Revival services will begin at tn
ny Baptist church Sunday night. Aus
M Sth.
H. Mrs C.. d. Cox, who suffered
NJ spraincd ankle on last Sunday afte
on noon, is improving slowly, althoua
20 she is not able to walk yet. The mar
~ nice letters of cheer and nice bouquc
~ OF flowers, visits from hosts Of fricnt
IN and their thoughtful remembrance
at her in bringing fruits, melons and /
frcshmcnts have helped her so mut
and have been a great source Of cor
d. fort to her and she wishes her ncig
MS bors all to know how much it is q
'ur appreciated
ID Mr. j. S. Higgins and son. Fl.
Higgins, Of Buffalo. motorcd to Car
hts den last week to visit relatives.
m Rev. j. r. Littlejohn spent Thursd
night with Capt. and Mrs. j. ". La
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
Our Country.

One Of tho South Carolina Candi-
dates for United States senate this
year Is calling the attention OF our
nnnrlc to one OF the most vital is
: ,ncs that confronts the American peo-
iple today,
II Is the issue of states rights
against a centralized federal govern
lmcnt.
STATE sovereignty is absolutely nee
cssarv to rrotcct the rights and lbcr-
ties OF the people under our form of
I government. The founders of this re-
public so recognized it and it is ap-
parent now.
No one will dcny that our govern
mcnt is becoming more centralized
in Washington.
The sovereignty of the states Is
gradually being undermined and taken
|away.
A continuance OF this practice will
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
GEORGE WARREN
A FEW QUOTATIONS. FROM
SPEECHES MAZE by WARREN

States Rights stand for
the Declaration Of independence, be-
cause | advocate the Constitution Of
Jefferson, because repeat the identi-
cal words of Calhoun, because | dare
raise my voice in behalf of the idcnti-
cal principal for which my father
fought in the COS, the doctrine of
States Rights, am unjustly charged
with being opposed to prohibition
Democratic Convention at Hampton.
II stand sQuarely for economy; |
believe in reorganization and coordi-
nation Of governmental burdens and
departments, encouragement Of those
things which tend to get Congress
back to pre-war basis Of expenditure
OF the peoples money should be Civ.
en-; our present tax laws should DC
amended to remove those features
which are oppressive to the people
and to dustry."-Attitude expressed
in Columbia.
I4abor-"The voice Of Labor is dc
mandng fair consideration. fair dec
sions fairly arrived at, Of all propos
ais which concern Labor. The in
sidious impression lhu; Labor in poll
tics will demand more than that Ii
very properly resented by both Labo
and those who seek its vote. 1t doe
not ask discrimination in favor o
Labor. ,ut rather than it be not dis
crimnatcd against. My attitude ma
be summarized by the words Fair an
Friendly Yemassee, Labor Day.
Farming Interests.-"I endorse tn
organization. actiAitics and accom-
plshments OF the American C0tto
Association and have pledged my &C
operation 1t has accomplished NOR
for the farmer in six months than tn
Congress has done for farming intci
csta I'm ten years. IS. G. Cotton
Association, Hampton Branch. {
, Hampton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-20
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been fled
with County Clerk A. G. Martin:
Jacob F. Straight ct al to Charles
E. Potter, a lease for five years OF 9
marcel OF land on the West Fork Of
;he MonorgaheIa river, except the oil
and gas, TO have and to hold until the
eyplratior Of a certain lease OF Sc.
wickley coal made the same day, $50
per month.
George G. Yeager to A. u. Har-
son. a twenty year lease OF a BRICK
building on the northeast corner OF
Adams and Madison streets.
Il. S. cambridge ct w. to Sarah a:
cambridge, q lot near the mouth Of
Mods run, near the Downs Pump Sta
ton. consideration love and affection.
Florence Weaver and husband 70
Leona S. Downs, a lot on the CLUB
Road, West End. Fairmont. S3,lSs.
Jacob F. Straight and Thomas S.
Neptune to Charles E. Potter, all the
Sewickley or Mapletown vein Of coal
under a parcel Of land IN the Grant
district. on West Fork river. lease for
ten years on a royalty Of eighteen
:, s. s .Gault and wife to Ella L.
Rice, a parcel Of land on Plum run,
Lincoln district, 1915.
q. G. Swisher ct al. and Matte n:
Haun to S. n. Terrell. a parcel OF
land at catawba, 81 and other calua-
bic consideration.
Charles ". Robinson and Laura E.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-20
CONVINCED
Mr.. Gray Was Dubious al
First but Soon Found
Ner7-North Did the
Work.

INV wife has used Wentworth foi
Indigestion and can testify as to IL
merits" says f. R. Gray, BersIe!
place, Martinsburg, W. Va. "She wa:
very sick with indigestion for 4 long
time. Tried many remedies and was
doctorins all the time. About a yea'
ago was in Mr.. Shepherds store ID
Get something for her, and Mr.. She?
herd laduSsd me- to take s2me 4 bot
lie OF Nerv.Wor'a fer the w!ic ! hac
little faith in Nerv-Worth, but soon
found out that | had been mistaken
for Mrs. Gray soon showed signs 81
Improvement. We keep Nerv-Wortt
in the house all the time now ana
would not be without it"
Nerv-Worth for years has rrovEG
tho most successful Of remedies in the
.,eaiment Of stomach anu rcryou,
troubles II builds and strengthens
The nerve forces. aids digestion. %hets
the appetite, drives out impurities and
tones the whole system. Users from
right at home as well rs users thou.
sands OF miles away recommend Il and
youch for is merit. Get a bottle to
day. Sold ard guaranteed by cranes
Itils Store ind druggists in all near
ly towns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-20
G7I AI|l!E| & Q IS
DlILREGN.ARJl
hsss Are About $50 in It
aid They are Pretty
We'll Paid.

7-77R1oBE iowa MAJ 10
4 CIV fafes offices as City
= ~ :. ~. tnSsy under ina new CITY
~. sSs,ier 4. q sala-y Of IS.
, ;''s TSis ID "a ~ TIC fourth ctty 10 eu
n c 81 N b. manager. Since Sep
=. ~ s1fss "a Z Iias been City.siar
a S6sinsfisid. Ohio, at $4,000.
Is iI5,nS 1919 reSiously, he va;
*, Z; siisrsra FaIls. and before
~ ~ rsanaeer al Cadillas, Michi
= = = :
FSess ~ NOV about $50 Cty.nan
~ h M United States. About
sSntY q them are reported by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-20
GO 10 THE RESCUE
Don't Wait I'LL Its Too Late-FoI.
low tho Example Of Fair.
mont Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.
II it keeps on aching, trouble my

Rescue the aching back.
II it keeps on aching. trouble my
Often it indicates kidney weakness
II you neglect the kidneys warn
Il iok out for urinary disorders.
This Fairmont citizen will sho"
you how to 90 the the rescue.
Mrs. C. H. Young. 1Ol6 GLADDEN. St;
SAYS: ~ felt tired out and suffered
with headaches. There was steady
ache in the small Of my back and my
kidneys didn't act as they should
Doan's Kidney Pills soon put my kid.
neys in good order and relieved me Of
the suffering
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan;s Kidney Pils-the same thai
Mrs. Young had. Foster-Mlburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-20
US. Rodabarger
Dies in Oklahoma

A message received here recently
announced the death on May 8 at
Eastland, Tex, Of .. S. Rhodaharger,
a former Marion county man prom.
inent in oil circles Of this state and
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Rhodabarger had
gone TO his garage to get his car and
while there suddenly expired A few
days previous he had been to 0klaho-
ma City to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Marvin Linn.
Deceased leaves his second wife.
Mrs. Stella Stoner Rhodabarser, and
several children, namely: Carl and
Ben Rhodabarger, Of Cleveland, Ok
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-20

|iut.r.6snss 4 yroisss ional suiSiH q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-20

Robinson Is u. Harrison: { pzfeel
Of lsnf n Falfmont 81 and oLhel
valuable consideration.
Sarah 4. Bainbridee 70 Waitma1
". Orr, q parcel Of land IN the town
Of Bromheid, Marion county, $3.50:
Jacob T. Straight and Ethel
Straight, Thos. S. Neptune and Rose
Neptune TO Atlantic Coal company, 9
parcel Of land In Grant district, 81
and other valuable consideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-20
d No dintn:nt:
Rival Since Ss|ye

III inst as natural for SM-C0
3AEVE TO hi the germ and heal the
|'Iii as for q ship to ride the water.
s & powerful ant3sepdc, vet sooth-
bF fand cooling ointment that's why
caves the skin IN healthy condi-
ion. Fairmont Pharmacy is authoriz-
Il ~ The Simpson Drug Co., to guar
aitee successful and entirely salts
hc.bry results to every purchaser or
honey back. Can there be a fairer Of
since SALVE Is go antiseptic
ia 50 healing that It Is a mighty
tod remedy for sores, cuts, burns,
|l1ises, and itching piles it Is also
5liSble modern lintment and Is used
Eifh speedy results for all lininent
eF COMPARISON is the surest
az 10 decide. You have used the old
1hioned salYes and hniments; now
/ y 9fN-CO SAJvE and see for your
I'm how mich quicker relief comes.
ID surely touches the spot.
The Eatfmont Pharmacy sells Il at
tfifiing sum and II used in time.
Inst SIN Of distress, the intensity
lile disease viii be reduced to a
iftnless nildness. Sold in three
~ S0t, 500 and $1.00 Der jar. II
1lk drng{st does not keep i, send
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-20

cautsiu william c. Parker. the aged
father Of Mrs. E. S. Amos, Of this city
Who had been seriously III At his home
In Paw Paw district, IS somewhat I'M
proved at this time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
N0SEBLEEDING COST
MINE OWNER $4,000


nr mo"s'aa JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso wIssi
Denver, Colo, May 25.--An at
tack of nose bleeding cost Morris
T. Streeter. millionaire coal mine
owner, $4,000 and made necessary
the chartering of special train to
carry a Denver specialist to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
PAGE Military Academy

Los Angeles, Cal. Open All Summer.
big school for little boys. Seven-acre
campus five semi-freproof buildings.
Seventeen resident teachers No High
School boys. Everything adapted to meet
the needs Of the little folks. Largest
school of its class in America Write for
catalog.
Robert A. Gibbs r. F. D. No. I. Box 954
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater-The Great Au-
thors Production company pre-
SCENTS the most pretentious offer
ing of this year in The Sage
brusher,' from the book of Emer-
son HOugh, There are seven stage
and film stars jim the picture. The
management is also showing a reel
Of Current Events" and a reel of
Burton Holmes TravelOgue."
Ideal Thcater-That great film
de luxe production, The Virgin of
Stamboul," is being repeated today.
Large crowds attended every show
yesterday and last night, and the
manager is expecting big crowds
today.
Lyric Theater--Earle Williams
was a big drawing card yesterday,
when he repeated in The Fortune
Hunter" 1t will be seen again to-
day; also the "Kinogram-W Week.
News" pictures reel.
PaStime Thcatcr The great
Mary Pickford, the de luxe film
star will appear in "Pollyanna,
one of the greatest stories for which
the amusement loving world has
long awaited; also Mutt and JEFF
in the cartoon comedy. entitled
Honest Jockey" and a reel of
Fox News No. So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
SEVEN STARS SEEN
AT THEIR BEST IN
1.-THE SAGEBRUSHER''

The Sagebrusher," Benjamin 3.
Hampton powerful perturbation
of Emerson Hough's novel, and the
second in his series of Great Au-
thors productions, which comes TO
the "B" theater, beginning today, is
another of Mr.. Hampton big spe-
Gals in which not one but several
stars are revealed in the outstand-
ing performances of their careers.
Mr.. Hough, who was in close touCh
with the producer throughout the
filming of the production, had n
hand in the selection of players
chosen to enact the principal roles.
THE part of Sim Gage Gre
ated by the author from man he
knew in real life, is played by Noah
Berry. Mr.. Beery, known as one
of the most powerful character ac-
tors of the screen, has for num-
Der of years been in Lasky stock,
appearing in the big parts of the
best screen plays, In wonderful
contrast to Beery's "Sim Gage is
Marguerite De La Motto in the
characterization of Mary Warren,
the delicate, refined girl who. be-
coming bIlllu vi tllC u am VII iSNNS
to a new and friendless land, be-
comes the wife of Sim Gage. Roy
Stewart does what is perhaps the
best and most artistic work of his
screen career with the role of Dr..
Barnes, the romantic lead, his work
in The Sagebrusher" surprising
even his splendid achievement in
Benjamin b. Hampton's ''The
Westerners."
Beatty Brice, a favorite of both
film and stage, is thoroughly at
homo in the Characterization OF
Annie Squires, worldly but golden
hearted room mate OF Mary in the
city episodes. The three villains OF
the play are effectively portrayed
bv Gordon Russell as Big Aleck,
Thomas O'Brien as DOrnewald ana
Edwin Wallock as Friedrich Wald-
horn.
Arthur Morrison, one of the stars
of Desert Gold,' comes forth with
another masterpiece of character
ization at once gentle, humorous
and powerful, as vivid Gardner.
And one must by no means over
look Aggie Herring one of the most
popular of screen character artists,
as Mrs. Jensen, a person not I'M
portant in the novel, but by reason
of Miss Herring's quaint and ire
sistibly human portrayal, one that
will be appreciated in the photo
play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
MARY PICKFORD'S
GREATEST PLAY IS
NOW AT PASTlME

Critics everywhere assert that
"Pollyanna" is one of the greatest
picture plays ever filmed. The rea-
son for this is that the philosophy
upon which the story is based con-
stituted a theme which at the
present time has an unusually wide
appeal. This production will be
the feature at the Pastime theater
beginning today.
Undoubtedly Mary Pickford,
with characteristic ar-sightedness,
had this in mind when she chose
this celebrated work as her first
vehicle for the United Artists cor
poration.
There is a great craving at the
present time on the part of the
public, according to best informed
showmen. for something more than
mere entertainment. OF course,
diversion Is always the paramount
thing whenever amusement is con-
sidered, but at the same time peo-
pie want something big and COM
pelling-something that will drive
home few truths without preach
ing a sermon or spelling the flavor
of show which is meant to enter
tain.
Such q story is "Pollyanna,"
with its cheerful philosophy of
gIadness 1t is believed that this
production, coming at a time when
the country is upset by period of
adjustment, will have an un-
precedented reception from the
picture patrons.
Miss Pickford points out in this
story that even when things are
bad they might be worse. This
thought, planted in the minds Of
people who are dissatisfied with
wage conditions. or who think they
are not getting fair price for
their goods, will tend to stimulate
a line of mental activity which will
result in stabilizing conditions.
The most progressive of the pic
ture stars believe in choosing plays,
wherever possible, which will act
as a propaganda of good. 1t is
their ambition to have each screen
medium serve definite purpose,
and with this in mind Mary Pick
ford decided to pictnrize Eleanor
II. Porter's famous book. So Pol
lyanna" is a picture with a mission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
MOVIE PICTURES TAKEN
OF LOCAL SCENES

Accompanied by c. S. Quickel,
proprietor of the Quickel Motor
Supply company, and II. b. Wat
kins, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, Glenn r. Kershner, the
official movie picture photog-
rapher of the Ford Motor Car
company, Detroit. Mich. yester-
day visited the government indus
trial Indian school near the city
and number of interesting and
instructive pictures were taken,
Superintendent Perry, the teachers
and students. boys and girls, rem
dering valuable assistance. The
party then visited the university
and also took number of pic
lures, and also visited Old Albu-
querque. where pictures were taken
Of the scenes in and surrounding
this 300-year-old town. Mr.. Kersh-
|ner will go to Santa Fe this morning,
plotted BY IT, 2u!cXel. The pic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
CALOMEL DYING
FAST IN SOUTH
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Is
Taking the Place of DAN
gerous, SiCkening Drug.

You're bilious, sluggish, consti-
pated and believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start your
liver and clean your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guarantee! Ask
your druggist for a bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone and take a
spoonful tonight. If it doesn'
start your liver and straighten you
right up better than calomel and
without gripping or making you
sick l want you to go back to the
store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomor-
row you will feel weak and sick
and nauseated. Don't lose a days
work. Take a spoonful of harm
less, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling
great. It's perfectly harmless, so
give it to your children any time.
1t can't salivate so let them eat
anything afterwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
FRANKLIN'S REQUEST
TO PROVIDE PUBLIC
COMFORT STATIONS

thN MORNING JOURNAL eeEcIAL LEASED wIRal
Philadelphia, May ga be-
quest of $1,000 by Benjamin
Franklin to the city of Philadelphia
in 1890 to be used after 100 years
ito make living in town more con-
venient and render it more agree
able to strangers, is to be applied
by the board of city trusts to the
erection of public comfort stations.
The bequest now amounts to $685.
S23 while a similar legacy from
John Scott of $4,000 in 1916 has
increased to $14.0S5. The board de-
cided to apply both funds for the
purpose stated. upon recommended
ton of Mayor Moore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26

lures will be used by the Ford Ed
ucational Weekly film features and
Will be seen in a large number of
the movie theaters of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
RAPID REVIVAL
OF INDUSTRY IN
PLUCKY BELGIUM

Especial Correspondence to The journal J
New York, May 25.-Belgian in
dustry will be completely re-es-
tablished by the end of the present
year, in the opinion of Mr.. Emile
Francqui, who is now in New York.
Mr., Francqui. who is president of
the Societe Generate of Belgium.
is well known in this country as
director of the comite national, the
organization through which Her.
bert Hoover's committee for relief
in Belgium worked in the occupied
areas.
Mr.. Francqui bases his belief re-
garding the future of Belgian in
dustry on the percentage of pro-
duction at the end of March, 1920,
as compared with the figures for
March, 1919. and upon the fact
that Belgian factories have now
been rebuilt to such an extent that
complete restoration of industries
depends solely upon the supply of
coal. For the obtaining of this
supply Mr. Francqui is more than
hopeful.
Belgium is making rapid strides
in her recovery" said Mr.. Franc
qui Already her collieries are
not only up to but a little ahead Of
their 1919 output. Specifically
they are producing 1913 per cent.
Before the war Belgium received
annually 100000 tons of coal for
industrial purposes from Germany,
BY the terms of the treaty Ger
many is required to furnish coal
to Belgium, but so far Germany
has not been able to do this, or at
least she has not. but when the
coal begins TO come and the re-
naming factories are repaired, the
Belgian industrial position will be
again up to normal. This should
be by December, 1920.
Conditions with us are more
favorable than in those countries
where there is a greatly lessened
output of coal and very slow
progress in industrial rehabilita-
ton. In Belgium We are moving
rapidly The reason for this is our
laborers are not bolsheviks, they
are not anarchists, they are not
radicals: they are workers. We
can rely on them right up to the
opportunity afforded them. Our
socialists are as loyal nationally as
are our conservatives. In this sit
uation Belgium has an asset of in
comparable value. The strength
and credit of a nation rests upon
the quality of its individuals. On
this basis, where in history has
there been a finer exhibition of
stability than that in Belgium since
the armistice?
1.-The result of all this is the
daily increase of our commercial
movement. Our exports to Hol-
land, France, Italy and Germany
surpass our imports. With Eng
land the balance has been prac-
ticalIy reached. 1t is only with
countries such as the United States,
Canada and the Argentine where
we are purchasing our food re-
uuirements that the commercial
balance is still against us.
''But although Belgium is nearly
on her feet and has re-entered the
class of desirable commercial as
sociates. she still has need of the
financial assistance of the United
States a little while longer