davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
WATSON ATTACKS
RESERVE SYSTEM

Union City, Ga, July Address
ing the annual rally and barbecue of
the Georgia Farmers Uion here today,
United States Senator Thomas f.
Watson attacked the federal reserve
board in Washington, charging it with
waging warfare on American bust
ness.
Quoting from figures Given by John
Skclton Williams, former comptroller
Of the currency, the Senator declared
the federal reserve board for the last
ten months had conducted war against
American business as ruthless,
frightful and destructive as the Gc, :
mans conducted on land and sea- He
said the destruction of values caused
by the contraction of the currency by
the board without notice or warning
had amounted to about $31 100000
coo.
Senator Watson also made strong
appeal to the Georgia legislature to
provide during the present session for
free school books in the common
schools.
Governor Hardwick also addressed
the gathering which was estimated al
between 10000 to $1,000 persons.
Charles S. Barrett, president of the
National Farmers Union, whose home
is mere, presided and directed the
~ I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
aSo ,

For Sale Good horse and carriage
II. y. Simpson 5l-lt-pd
Rim Repair Parts s-Lugs and wedges
fer all make cars. City Nulchnizng
Station. 5ltf
For -Studcbakcr Special Six.
run less than 10000 miles In excel
lent condition. a. l.. Nlahamcy.
5llt-pd
Notice. have been moving houses
IA years. Am ready TO move yours.
{. a. Owens. Clinton. Route t.
5l-5t-pd
Lost Between Ncwberry and Clin-
ton, one gray coat. Leave at Laurcns
Drug Co.. and receive reward 5l-lt-pd
Farm Wanted Wanted to hear from
owner Of farm or good land for sale
for fall delivery. H. Jones, Box 55l,
Otncy, III. 5l-lt-pd
Hemstitiching and picoting attach
ment works OH any sdHing machine,
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 with full
instructions. Oriental Novelty Co.,
Box IL. Corpus Christi, Texas. 5l-lt-pd
For Rent Seven room cottage, close
in. on South Harper street. Price $25
per month. Laurens Trust Co. 50-5t
AgeEtS-Sell LaTuSca Gems, really
look and wear like Diamonds. Exact
copies Of High Priced Diamond Jew
elry. Detected only by experts. Guar
antCed Five Years. Write for illus
trated catalogue and agents terms.
l4aTuGca Gems Co., Lexington, KY.
Notice. have arranged to be in
Laurens two days each month. II your
piano needs tuning leave order with
S. NJ. G. Il. II. Wilkes & Co. o. NJ.
Tully, Piano Tuner. 2Stf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
Oh on First Vacation

hT and Mrs. r. r. Walker and two
children, Eula Irene and w. NJ, Jr
leave Saturday for Louisville, Ky, fol
2 visit Of about two weeks WITH rc!a.
tivcs This will be the first time that
Dr. Walker has taken rest from his
practice since his graduation in 1905
He has not been feeling well for the
past few weeks. and his friends hopc
mat his vacation m.ll restore his
strength and that he viii return re-
freshel after his trtp.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
IRISH SITUATION
GIVEN MUCH THOUGHT
Leaders of Several Schools Confer at
Dublin Meeting. Hopeful Views
Held After Conference.

Dublin, July 4.-For three hours to-
day Eamonn De Valera, the Irish Re-
publican leader; Arthur Griffin, foun-
der of the Sim Fein, and four south
crn Unionsts, Earl Middleton, Sir
Maurice Dockcril, Sir Robert Henry
Woods and Andrew jameson, confer
red on the Irish situation with a view
to preparing the way for possible ne
gotiations with the prime minister and
the Ulster premier.
Crowds gathered outside the Man
sion house where the discussions took
place, waving American flags, many
falling ON their knees and reciting
prayers for the success of the con
ference. The Unionists representa-
tivcs met with cordial reception from
those assembled.
The members of the conference were
reticent regarding what took place
at the meetings but poinas Of agree.
ment were reached on the financial
question and the disadvantage Of par
titon.
Popular sentiment is very hopeful
Of peace.
This was voiced by the lord mayor
in speech at the meeting of the
Dublin corporation after the confer
cnce, in which he said that he was
breaking no confidence in declaring
that much good will come of it.
In a statement to the Associated
Press today an important official in
touch with all sides Of the situation
asserted that the government was
prepared to make large concessions,
the far reaching effect of which Mr.
De Valera would appreciate.
He added that fears that Mr.. De
Valera would be hanpcred by physi-
cal forces were bascless.
The view is entertained here that
Sir James Craig's absence from Che
conference may be even advantage
Gus to the present negotiations since
any concessions necessary from VI
ster might easier be made by the
Ulster premier in London than Dub
lin. This view, however, is not shar-
ed by the members of the conference
who have preferred that all Ireland
should be represented
An exciting incident was enacted
after the conference. A large Re
publican flag decorated with Amcri-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
MAJOR Il. w. GRANT
SUCCEEDS MOORE
Assistant Adjutant General Is Ap-
pointed to Vacancy by
Governor.

Columbia, July 1.-Major Rufus
w. Grant, assistant adjurant general
was tonight appointed by Governor
Cooper to be adjutant and inspector
general to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death of Brigadier Gen
eral w. w. Moore. Major Grant
will name an assistant within the
next few days.
Major Grant is former service
man, having been stationed on the
Mexican border with the old Second
Carolina Infantry, and was in the
world war with the Thirtieth Di-
vision, being regimental sergeant
major and private secretary to Col.
onel Holmes B. Springs. He first
became connected with the office OF
the adjutant general immediately
after being discharged from the ser.
vice OH the Mexican border. He was
called into service in July, 1917
when the national guard was agar
mobllized and went to Camp Sevie,
where the Thirtieth Division was or
ganized from the national guard OF
North Carolina, South Carolina ane
Tennessee. He saw service ovcrsca.
during the tenure of the war. HI
was again appointed assistant adiu
tant general in October, 1920 He i.
q native of Mountville, Lauren.
Engraved Cards ana Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
CONTINENTS NEED
AN UNDERSTANDING
CONTINUED from Page y

of those who perished in the service
of their country"
Mr.. Harvey referred to the Ameri-
can relief work during and after the
war, which, he said, can not fail TO
live forever as one of the finest
achievements of history"
The second misapprehension to
which | referred is that my own coun-
trymen who have been led to doubt
that the peoples of Europe have been
doing the utmost for themselves be-
fore seeking help" the ambassador
said. II have to confess that before
left home | held somewhat to that
surmise myself. | do so no longer.
During the past two months | have
been privileged to talk freely and
frankly with representatives, official
and unofficial, of every stricken state
in Europe and | have not heard one
complaining word nor received single
request for benefaction. 1t is not
charity. but opportunity they crave
and all that they seek
Aiready the better understanding
between Great britain and the United
states mas achleved one 1ar reaching
result Of incstimable value to the
entlre world. FOR the frst time in his
tofN the turbulent Atlantic has be-
come as miil pond ana mas prac-
'icaiiN poen eliminated from consld-
cFi'nohS oi danger so lar as nava!
warfare IS concerned lhcre IS ground
ior sood hoJe' moEeoIe1' mat what-
ever apPfchehSiohS eNiSt cl pcriiouS
IposslOlilties on the Pacific may be dis
pcIled sooner 'han IS commonly an
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
VAST UPRISING FEARED BY
ALLIES ~ NOPL +

ConStantinOplc, June 30-Turks and
Boishcviki are reported to contemplate
a vast uprising in this city, which
would be accompanied by the destruc-
tion OF public buildings
Early yesterday morning allied
troops, acting under orders from Gen.
cral Harrington, commander Of British
forces in Constantinople, marched
through the principal streets Of the
city and raided hotels in search of Boil
shcviki, British soldiers. with fixed
bayonets, entered a building Occupied
Dy a Bolshcviki organization and
seized large quantities Of arms. Sew
crai men, alleged to be the principal
ring!caccrs in the reported uprising,
were arrested.
More than sixty prisoners were
placed in military lorries by the Brit
ish who so raidcd the Offices of the
Bolshcvki trade delegation and ar
rested an assistant of BroniSlau Kou-
dish, soviet commercial delegate here,
anu o'Hti Hi'iiiDeiS VI tlc bolSucN!kl
mission. 1t was announced in the
British official circles that this raid
was carried out because the presence
of Balsheviki in Constanlinoplc men
aced the security Of allied troops there.
1t was assorted that the plot for an
uprising had been frustrated through
,hC lini1nncp of tho nplfD
Geek forces have been withdrawn
from Tsmid. 56 miles southeast Of
this city, and tho Turkish nationalists
are believed to have clear road to
Constantinoplc. In the vicinity Of
Jshak, further south, a Greek division
is said to Rave suffered severely in a
fight With 2 Turks
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

/ l&uur Sous Gunrpa1a \
Z eusY CORNER exNN AVENUE At an. srrse1 II
+'Aiglon and Queen Make
Dresses, at t.............. S2.99
Other High Grade Tub
Dresses, Choice .......... S3.99
-S5c "Wear-Ever" Aluminium
Stew Pan, for ............39 39c
Pure Linen Pattern
Cloths !. $500 and s6.75
-20-Inch Napkins to Match,
Per Dozen ........ $500 N
-20x36-Inch Hemstitched Huck
Towels, Each ..............2 22c
-17-Inch Half Linen Toweling
Crash, Yard .............. Ice
-64-Inch Hemstitched Table
Cloths, at t............S Sl.39
-70xS0-Inch All-Wool Plaid
Blankets, Pair .... .... SS.95
-66xS0- Inch Columbia Mills
Blankets, Pair ........ &.69
64x76-Inch Cotton Plaid
Blankets, P air ...........S2.69
-72xS0-In Inch Comforts, Silk
Null Covers ............ S5.95
-72xS0-ln Inch Cotton-Filled
Comforts, at ........ .... $3.50
Domestic Science Fnieless
Cookers ................S S25.9S
Pure Aluminium Percolators,
Monday Special >. .......... S2.9S
-Kitchenette Garbage Pals,
Monday Special .........,. 45c
APP. Semi Porcelain Cottage
Set, Special ........... S7.9S
Table Lamps, Choice Pretty
Silk Shades .........S S12.98
LOOT. White Enamel Preserving
Kettles CSC
Wash Tubs, Heavy Galvanized
Ware. Special ..... ..... 79c
No. 8 Frying Pans, of Heavy
Cast Iron .................. S9c
-Favorite Gas Ranges.
Regularly SS4.5O, for .. S69.9S
Jelly Tumblers, Special,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
COVENTRY

The Ladies society Christmas sale on Wednesday evening was a great success. The proceeds were given to the Near East fund.
 Mrs. Walter c. Haven conducted the installation of officers at Andover grange Monday evening.
 The annual community Christmas tree was held in the church Friday evening All the schools closed Wednesday for the holiday vacation with Yuletide exer- cises.
 Frederick Smith of the Bronx N. Y. is visiting Lucius French.
 An auction was held at the Fortune farm Wednesday, disposing of the stock and tools.
 Mrs. Maud Hill is visiting friends cir Rockville.
 The funeral of Mrs. Robert W. Pitkir was held at the family home Monday afternoon. She is survived by her hus band, four children, her father anC mother. sister and two brothers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
DANTErSON

It Win be good news to, manyrwhnEare wondering how they were to obtain Christmas packages arriving by lats malls to know that Postmaster Ray-' mond Allen has arranged, to open the postofice Sunday afternoon from 3 to { o'clock
 During this period eniy parcel post packages will be given out Positively no man will be given out or received and no stamps will be sold. This rule will be rigidly adhered to.
 The hour of opening Sunday afternoon will be in line with the special effort that Postmaster Allen has been making to give Danielson the very best possible service at the Christmas season. Each night so far this weeiC-a record week of handling mail, by the way-everything including circulars has been cleaned up before the force has left the office, leav- ing clean tables and no hang over mau 10 be handled the following morning.
 So heavy have been the mails at the local office this week, surpassing both the nrevious record years of 1919 and 1920
 amount of mail handled and money ,akeu in. that the office force would have been sWamped with work had 1t not been for the recently installed canceling ma chine. which has made 1t possible to speed up the handling of letters and Christmas cards, which have come through in unprecedented quantities.
 During the last four days the office has sent out 647 sacks of mail and has received 397 sacks These figures are larger than for the eight-day period in the Christmas season of 1919, a record year Of war boom business. Receipts al the office up to Friday morning were }l04.57 ahead of the receipts for the same period of last year. The bulk oi the outgoing mall has keen handled but the major part of the incoming mat ter was included in late mails of Friday which IS not represented in the foregoing figures. and will come in today and Sunday morning.
 Figures on outgoing mails of recent date show that sacks have been sent out as follows: Dec. ls, 151; Dec. 20, 160 Dec. q, 1s7; Dec. 22. 149. Incoming mail: Dec. 1e, S1 Dec. 20. 1o4; Dec. 21 1o4; Dec. %. 10S.
 Carriers were up to two hours latt Friday in covering their routes so heav! were the burdens of delivery placed up on them. Extra deliveries of parcel pos matter were made in the business sec ton Thursday and Friday and will b, continued today.
 Particular attention is called to tn, special Sunday afternoon service.
 Patrick Roach. familiar as periodf gal visitor Jo their courts, by every city town or police court in Windham coun .y made his Christmas-tirns appearance before Judge W. Fenner Woodward il
 (COntinued on Page Seven. Col. one)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

the Christmas holiday period with MT. and Mrs. F. x. Lucier.
 Oliver Wulf of Washington Is with his parents, Mir and Mrs Otto F. Wulf for the holiday season.
 Harold S. Corbin of the staff of a Wor- cester paper is to spend Christmas day and Monday at his home in this city.
 Those who remain up this evening will enjoy some excellent caIcl singing, it indicated by the arrangements for this feature of the Christmas observance made by Agent Robert w. Boys of the Manhasset company. Motorists who were going about with out chains on the wheels of their ma chimes had their difficulties In Putnam during the sleet storm of Friday Miss Grace R. Murphy of Northampton is guest for the holiday season 0 Captain and Mrs J H. Bulger. l Miss Antoinette Caron will spend the holiday sesaon with her parents in Taft vile
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

basis of 4,S0O hours, proficiency being i required for graduation in both branch es of the work. It is the aim of the 1 two schools to meet the needs of the stud | ent by the adequate preparation in theory and practice.
 Evening classes in all departments have been good. This es especially true 1 of tho home economies department, where it has been difficult at times to ac- commodate all applicants. Miss Pease and Miss Jackson have outlined very ! interesting course this year, and there are many taking advantage of it. The carpentry department boys. under | the instruction of Mir Moorehouse, have i accomplished considerable this fall, in- eluding two cabinets for Kilhngly high school. the remodeling and finishing If five room tenement, besides many small cabinet jobs.
 The drafting students are working on a complete set of drawings of the trade 1 school builGing, the assembly and detail the measurements being taken ana build 1 ing inspected first hand and all condi- tions set d,wn as found
 An order of 1000 pounds of yarn. to- gether with approximately TOO pounds oi 2-ply 12s ha~ been conIpleted by the tex til department
 Visitors to the electrical department are surprised at the excellent work being done by the students in nt tor and arm ature winding. These jobs require con siderable skill and care in the winding and proper connecting.
 The faculty of the Trade school be
 heves that it has definite service tf
 render to the community, and appre | ,iateS constructive criticism at all times
 Sleet-the bugaboo of the present sea
 sn-agan began to make it's rTesene'
 felt in Putnam late Friday forenoon
 when lazy little snow storm tlrne1 in
 Q rain. that froze as fast as it fell, ant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

this Saturday. evening at 7.so. Christ mas service will be held Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. with special singing and sermon. The Star and the Song" Christmas concert Sunday afternoon at five o'clock. There will be interesting programmes.
 At the Sacred Heart church Christ mas morning there will be an extra mass al 5.3O o'clock, with singing by the Ju- nior choir There will be the regular Sunday masses al and 10. the latter high mass. when the Senior choir vE1l sing. The pastor. Rev. John C. Mathisu will preach at the three services.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

started an accumulation of ice on wires and poles, threatening to add to the great damage already accomplished by this agency in this territory during the past nj nth. The Sleet interfered ir some degree with the scheduled operation of trolley cars, which were thrown Of. their usual running time x Operation she cars was made trying to the motor men by reason of the sleet, freezing tt the wind-ws of the vestibule and ob scuring thn view of the rails ahead.
 Malcolm NJ. Wiley, student at CoIuu. 6ia university, arrived here Friday ev- ening to spend the holiday recess. MT Willeys Christmas season was saddeneG by the death Thursday, following an op- eration, of his re inmate at Columbia, 3 young man with whom ne also had studied at Clark college, Worcester. Mrs. F. A. Libby, resident here for the past 30 years, is to store her goods for the winter and expects to leave Thursday cf next week to spend the
 winter with her son., Ralph Libby
 Hho is a member of the faculty Of -th, State university at Burlington, Vt Judge
 Arthur Libby of NorNlidh is another son.
 A veritable avalanche of mail is expect ed at the Putnam postofIice today, thu | eve of Christmas. On Friday iargt quantities of mail were being recetveC
 and despatched, the arn-unt of worl
 keeloing the force laboring at top speed | Many of the students at Pomfre
 school and at Miss MarPt's school il Thompson have gone to their homes il 1 various parts If the country for the hel idays.
 J. A Euverard, who has been a resi-
 dent of Pomfret and engaged in bushes l here as a plumber for years, has clcse 1 out his interests in this territory and
 to make lis home In Hartford.
 ] Hector Lucier of Hartford is spendfns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

greet the people. II a. m. the pastor Rev. w. D. Hetherington will give. A Christmas Sern5 n. Sunday school al 1915 noon.
 The mid-week prayer ar1 c. F. meet ing was held Thursday evening al the parsonage, with Jeremiah Wilcox leader The topic was, Conscience, Training It. Quickening It. Obeying It.
 Thursday morning the village had zero weather. The lee on the Fftchville lake looks smooth and inviting flor q lover of skating.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
WAUREGAN

The papers mention that at the sum- mer home of Col. and and Mrs. J. W. Atwood, in Neptune Park. below New London, effort is being made to strength en a big pine tree on the sea-wall that it may withstand the gales of the win ter.
 Wauregan Congregational church, Rev William Fryling, pastor, Christmas tree exercises will be held in the chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

for three years. There was a Christmas tree, William McCluggage imperconating Santa Claus. Among the gifts was a wrist watch for Dr. S. H. Holmes There are four members who have birthdays about this time, and each received a cake with candles upon it.
 Samuel Krasassky came into town in sleigh as far as Wechsler's store Fri day.
 Richard Howard is very ill at his home on South Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
Past Master, te Elect.

Actual Past Masters association of the Eighth Masonic district will hold it's 14th annual meeting in Brainerd temple. New London. Wednesday afternoon. ofhoerI will be elected for the coming year after which a banquet will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
FTTCHVILLE

The Baptists of F'itchville are making preparation for the celebration of the Birth of Christ. The Sunday school will have special exercises Dec 25th at D. m. Santa Claus wil: be present and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
GALL STONES I, i.,,I ,!!I:::s,

Dr. E ltucE a physician of Kansas City Mo. is giving away Free, an Illustrated book that tells how hun irods Of people have obtained wonder iul results from a simple home method of treatment in cases of inflammation and ard catarrh of the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as associated with ialstones. Just send name to Dr.. E. g. Paddock, Box NIX 201, Kansas City, No. -r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
BORN

HUTCHINsON--In Plainield, Dec. 21, 1921, a son. George William, to Mir and Mrs. George Hutchinson.
 SANTELLE-In this city. Dec. 22, 1921, a daughter, Clara Benedette. to MT. and Mrs. John Santelle of Trading Cove.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Wise is the woman with dark hair who does not make light of 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
MARRIED.

HoUGH DUFOUR- In Norwich. Dec IT. 1921 by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. n5,n n:, mrs. r daa' a May ,I RGIouI QI i5o NSrth Rusl6, Texas, and the U. S. navy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to acknowledge with deep gratitude the kindness of many friends in our time of sorrow and their sympathy shown by the beautiful flowers sent for the funeral. MRS. ELIZA DEARING AND DACGH-
 TER MISS c. Nj. WATERS, MRS. DOUGLAS WATERS AND FAM LEVI WATERS, WILLIAM WATERS AND FAMILY, ALVIN WATERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
DIED.

SI1IPsON-In Yant;c. Dec 23, 1921, sud- /denly, John C. Simpson, aged 55 years. Notice of funeral hereafter CREED-In New Bedford. Mass, Dec
 22 1921, Mary B. Creed. native of
 Norwich, aged 52 years.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
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Observation-Disclosures nno pm
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
s@Dner @esen.

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