davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-06
SUMMONS FOR REETEF
Stafe Of South CaBeYTaa,
County Of Gaursns.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
J. w. FOWLER, Plaintiff.
against
GEORGE JAMES, Defendant.
TO the Defendant: George James:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this
action. Of which a copy Is herewith
served upon you. and to serve copy Of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his Office, Laurens.
South Carolina. within twonty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day Of such service; and If you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in tins
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
dated March 18th, A. d. 1921.
PHIL d. HUFF,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Please take notice that the original
summons and complaint and affidavit
OF attachment together with the bond
in the above entitled action were filed
in the Office Of the Clerk Of Court of
Common Pleas fr the County of IIau-
rcns. and State OF South Carolina. at
Laurens, S. c., on March the 18th.
1921.
PHIL ID. HUFF,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
36-3t-A
Evening star., 1921-01-16
RUM RUNNERS BELIEVED
TO BE USING AIRPLANE
Black Hills Officers Fail to Find
Still, But Discover Intoxi-
Gated Ones.

SIOUX FALLS, S D.. January Is
(SpeciaD Now that the highways
leading from the British northwest
and from Wyoming and Montana are
for the most part mass of ice and
snow. making the use of automobiles
difficult. it is believed that in at least
one case whisky runners are utiliz-
ing an airplane in, transporting liquor
into South Dakota
Black Hills officers have recently
noticed that more drunken men than
usual are seen in the Black Hills
towns. and this has caused speculation
as to the source of their supply No
stills can be found in the Black Hills
1t has been discovered that during
the past few weeks an airplane has
been seen on a number of occasions
in the region northwest of Sturgis
north of the Black Hills The plane
has made trips rather regularly
The state and prohibition officers
would require another airplane in
order to capture it. and this would
prove difficult task in the darkness
OF the evening. The only easy meth
Cd of catching the liquor runners
would be to discover the landing place
in the Black Hills and then have of
hcers on hand to watch for the land
ing of the airplane.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
VICE ADMIRAL n. HUSE
GIVES UP HIS COMMAND
Relinquishes Command of q. s.
Naval Forces and Will Return
to Home Duties.

CHERBOCRG. France. January 15.-
Vice Admiral H. Mel. Huse this aft
ernoon hauled down his nag as COM
mander-in-chie of the American
naval forces in European waters and
relinQuished his command to Vice Ad-
miral a. P. Niblack. The ceremony
took place on the United States
cruiser Pittsburgh. The customary
salutes were fired and reception
followed.
Vice Admiral Huse left late today
for Paris, where he will remain
week, and then will sail for the United
States. where he will revert to the
grade of rear admiral and take up
command of the third naval district
with headquarters in New York.
The Pittsburgh will join other
American warships abroad in a cruise
Of the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
mine UNDERF|RE
AS TROOPSLEAvE
Outbreak Follows Withdraw
al of Mingo County
Guard.
BY the Associated Presa

BY the Associated Presa
WILLIAMSON. w. Va. January Is.
Shots were fired at the Williamson
Fuel Company plant in this city last
night, 1t was reported at military
headquarters here late today. No one
was injured The report of the at
tack was made public shortly after
reserve company of federal soldiers
on coal strike duty here had entrain-
ed for Camp Sherman. Ohio.
The assailants. the report said. had
not been identified. Windows in the
powerhouse were hattered. This was
SAID to be the first time a mining
property had been fired upon in Will
amson since the Mingo coal strike
was called.
Several days ago detail of SOL
dlers on duty at the plant was with
drawn. but when it became known
that shots had been directed at the
works the guard was restored The
plant. originally affected by the
strike. resumed operations shortly
after the troops took charge.
While no official report was issued
AZ mliitary headquarters relative to
the removal of the remaining soldiers
on duty in the district it is under
stood that the troops will be with
drawn just rs soon as state police
take charge of the situation
reports received here from Sprigg
ana Matewan. mining towns in the
strike zone. were that sentiment was
against having the soldiers removed.
Petitions were in circulation to pro-
test the withdrawal order. it was re-
ported. Military officers here said
that they had heard of the petitions
being circulated, but they would make
no comment.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
DIR. JONES RESIGNS.

DR.. c. o. Jones, chief OF color and
protein laboratories of the bureau of
chemistry of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. has Resigned,
TO be director Of a laboratory of
company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
LAST RESPECTS PAID 10
FAITHFUL WOMAN

Bern, Idaho, Dec. 19.-Mrs Con-
ra Schmid wife of Bishop Robert
Schmid died at her home in Bern,
Idaho, December Is, of childbirth
and bright's disease. She had been
suffering for about eight weeks.
November 30th, she gave birth to
twins, one died the day of birth, the
other the day following Mrs
Schmid is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyrum Shumway OF Penrose,
Wyo. Mrs. Schmid was born Sept.
IL, 1882, at Kanab, Kane county,
Utah was married to Bishop Robert
lSchmid December 10, 1919 in Salt
Lake Temple. She performed a
faithful mission in 1866, to the
Northern States, and was a faithful
hworker in various auxiliary organi-
Nations. Besides her husband she
leaves one baby girl, thirteen and
pne-half months old, two brothers
and six sisters: HI. r.. Shumway or
(Penrose, Mrs. Henry Hopkins of
lotto and Mrs. Ira Johnson of Lowell,
WyO., G. M. Shumway, Mrs. Clark
KnOwlton, and Misses Jessie, Anna
and Norma Shumway of Salt Lake
City. Her parents preceded her, just
-four months ago. when they met
their death by auto accident in Salt
Lake City.
Funeral services we're held in Bern
meeting house December IT, con
iducted by 1st Counselor J. P. Ale
man. The singing was furnished
under the direction of Elder ID. M.
Hymas Of Montpelier. The speakers
were: Robert Kunz, President H. H.
Hoff, President VIM. L. Rich, Bishop
w. w. Clark, Sister Agnes Pierce,
Stake President of Relief Society
President Edward @. Rich ]. Peter
Alleman. The opening prayer was
offered by Bishop John r. Peterson
Iof Ovid. The closing prayer by Bis
hop It. M. Mumford of Montpelier
Bird ward All speakers paid splen-
did tributes to the noble life, faith
fulness All integrity of the deceased.
Interment took place in Bern ceme-
terry. The grave was dedicated by
Elder ]. T. Rigby.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
..THR OLD NEST,,

(Gem Theatre Monday and Tuesday,
In 'sThe Old Nest" Goldwyn gives
the public something it has been
waiting for since the birth of motion
pictures. Rupert Hughes story is the
first sincere and realistic treatment
of the most sacred and beautiful OF
all themes mothers love for her
children
The incidents that transpire in
this atmosphere; the rearing of the
brood from babyhood to full growth,
the flight from the old nest, and the
sudden happy homecoming of the
flock are SO unerringly true to life
that one Ia constantly assailed by the
shock of memories long hidNen be-
meath the dust of years.
At the Aston Theatre where THE
Old Nest, z played a limited engage
ment the audience made no attempt
to hide it's emotions. Harriette I'm
derhill, in the New York Tribune
said: When the final reel was I'M
reeled and the light went up we put
our hat on hurriedly SO that no one
would see that we had been crying
and then we looked around and ev-
cry one was crying so 1t didn't mat
ter"
And the tears are intermingleC
with laughter, for Rupert Hughes
has put scenes Of indescribably de
licious humor into the story. Mr.
Hughes himself prepared the con
tinuity, helped select the marve
lous cagt and gave his personal co
operation to the production. TIT
titles are his. The inimitably hu
man touch for which his books ar
famous permeates the production
1t is a triumph for the 'autho
dea,,' which Goldwyn originated an
which Goldwyn has successfully de
velOped.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
GEORGETOWN HIGH SCHOOL
IN DRANATICS


Friday evening, December 16, tho
students of the Georgetown High
school, under the direction of Prin-
eipal =. P. Hoff, presented Mr.. Wal
ter Ben Hare's screemingly funny
three act comedy entitled, "a Poor
Married Man" The story of the play
is as follows; A professor has mar
ried a charming young lady whose
mother insists on accompanying the
pair to their new home much to the
disgust of the groom. His friends
mistake the mother for the bride
and relate to the professor sundry
escapades of the mothers husbands
and her daughters. Professor Wise
naturally thinks they are referring
to his wife instead OF her mother. "A
dashing college boy and pretty re-
porter add to the professors grow
ing suspicion. Finally he becomes
convinced that his wife means to
poison him. The bride, who has mar
ried the professor at the instigation
Of her mother, learns that she really
Is in love with Billy. and when the
mother learns that Billy is wealthy
and that he is in love with her
daughter, she determines to divorce
the professor from Zoie. She is
successful in this and in the first in
stance marriage Is proved to be 3
failure. The professor marries again
after year and he selects girl who
will not cucumber him with a moth
er-in-laW, as she is the daughter of
an innocent old country doctor. But
Professor Wise is Mortified later to
find that the doctor has been trapp-
ed into a marriage with the woman
who earlier caused his trouble, and
Mrs. Iona Ford once more becomes
the professors mother-in-law. But
Billy, who has taken trip around the
world has located Mrs. Ford's
original husband in China All fin
ally ends happily and all pronounce
marriage a distinct success.
To pick out the stars would be to
choose the entire cast, each was a
star in his role. Leslie Hoff. as Pro
lessor John B. Wise aged 81, could
easily trade places with many men
older in years who had experiences
with Demon Rum before the advent
LOT National Prohibition. LeGrande
t2AdAh dd OOCtOl 4AdLA0W H.
Jagged 81. easily acted the part of the
innocent old doctor, with his ammas-
ed fortune OF "$14." Boliver Rob-
erts. as Billy Blake, the 2O-year old
college senior was right at home in
his part being willing to escape from
his sorrows by going TO Arizona
s'Among the Indians and Fleas. =
Willard Rodeback, as Jupiter Jack
son, aged % THE black tramp was
too .Dog-goned funny for words. .
Mrs. Iona Ford, aged So, as acted by
LaRue Larsen showed how easily one
may jump (on the STACEY a mere
matter of thirty-five or forty years.
Her charming daughter Zoie, aged
20, as acted by Lucille Larsen made
q strong appeal and would have had
no trouble making good with all the
Names IN the Telephone book" had
she not been possessed with such a
m0ther-in-Iaw. Merle Hoff. as June
Graham, the daughter of the doctor
land later wife of Professor Wise act.
ed her part, to perfection. Then
when Lola Hoff breeEed In as Rosa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

The dance given by the B. OF L. F.
and B., in the Pavilion Thursday
evening was a huge success; fully
two hundred and fifty couples were
in attendance and a fine time was
enjoyed by all. The hall was artis-
t1caI1y dec0rated for the occasion;
red and green lanterns we're strung
throughout the hall, and white, red
and green flags decorated the center
giving a beautiful effect to the hall
In the south corner of the hall was
a dummy locomotive, with glowing
headlight, which alone gave enough
light for the whole building. Sew
eral moonlight dances were given by
the light from IT, The orchestra
platform was decorated with the
name Re-Echo Lodge No. 1876. Fine
music was furnished by the Williams
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

seven piece orchestra and several
new dance selections were played,
which everyone enjoyed. A turkey
supper was served by the ladies of
the First Ward Relief Society.
q
Nathel Ashley entertained num-
Der of friends at a birthday party
December 18th in honor of her 18th
birthday. Those present were Wan
da Ashley, Katie Williams, Lucille
Tueller, Lois Krogue, Della Sommers
Evelyn Dray, Virginia Sarbach, Ly-
dia Schick, Jennie Alley Eileen Swift
Andrew Roghaar, Ben Phelps, Frank
Taylor, Elmer Smith, Roy Blaser,
Woodruff Sommers, Roland Phelps,
James Cockrane, Oscar Nelson, Hen
ry Dray, and Ural Ashley. Lunch
con was served.
Mrs. Riley BaFbdu1, Mrs. Lucille
Smith, Miss Kathleen Quayle, Merle
Barkdull and Alice Hinckley, enter
taiped at a miscellaneous shower
Friday evening in honor Of Mrs. Har-
ry Meskimen, formerly Miss Irene
Ba1kdull, at the home of her parents
Thafe were about forty guests pres
emit and games and music we're enjoy
ed followed by refreshments. The
guest of honor received many beau
ttfful presents.
s@sa
The Montpelier Chapter OF War
Mothers held social at the home of
Mrs. Frank Jones Wednesday after
noon of last week nearly all mem
bers being present. There were al
so quite a number OF invited guests
present. A program was given,
which refreshments we're served
which refreshments ere servid. Mrs
Mrs. Dan Hurl of Pocatello as an out
kof town guest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
ENGAGEs TN PLuNfBIN0

A Lee Romero, who recently re-
turned from Ogden where he was
by a large plumbing con-
Germ for several months has return
ed TO Montpelier to reside, and will
engage in the plumbing and plumb
ing repair business here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
IBAsKET BALL FRIDAY NIGHT

The Montpelier High school will
play the Soda Springs High school in
the Pavilion this Friday night. The
game starts at 1880 and will be a
hummer. Don't fail to attend. Adj
mission to game rs cents. Big ball
following in honor OF visiting team.
Everybody invited. 1t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

lind, the college reporter, one felt
that she had actually experienced re-
porting for THE Sun" as she said.
Other students who assisted the
cast, and helped to mae the play a
success that it was were Lewis Munk,
Mirla Bacon, Ralphene Barkdull,
Farrell Collett, Pearl Bee, Veneta
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

Hoff, Myron Bacon. Mona Bruce,
Ann Hayes and Maud Tippets. All.
the teachers were generous in their
support and assistance, as was Miss
Pauline Hoff who rendered several
selections on the piano, and the
townspeeple in general for their 10y
al patronage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23
!. SOCIETY,"

LlAGiss Virginia Broughs EditoFs -
The Married Folks Dancing club
Held in the Gem Hail Monday even
ing was attended byS most of the
members and dancing was enjoyed
luntH 1890. Punch was served
throughout the evening Follow
ing the dance, an elegant turkey
banquet was served by Mrs. Lutte
Neve In the Montpelier Cafe The
banquet room and tables were deco
rated with red and green crepe pap
er. Covers were laid for eighty one
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

Mrs. Rose Stout and Miss Lorene
Barrett entertained at a misce1la-
neous shower Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ed. Rich in honor of
Miss Cloe Perkins who will be mar
ried in the near future An enjoy
able evening. was spent and refresh
ments were served to about twenty
guests
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

NELSON. Editor and \ pager

n tea At the pOstoffiee At Tor eIvsE.
Idal sas second class mail matter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-23

rH 6aasI sas csfls s$SSFh nabkt)otI
the beseret News came to us in its
usu bright AMI CHEEKY style y illed
fro Icever to cover WITH live and
vel settled material setting forth
the aar's achieveHePts FIJI t1119 iPteFsf
mo- Gain country the CHRISTMAS
NeJ liz always a pleasant visitor az
the hIetide season. IDHI YrhlJ.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
DRAFT EVASION REPORT
REVEALS STRANGE MIX-UP
Two Men, Same Name and Age,
Same City, One Medal Winner,
Other Alleged Deserter.

Publication in New York city of
an official list of draft deserters in
that district gave rise to a report
tnat 1t contained the name of a man
VINO actually had highly honorable
war record.
The list contained the name of Ben
Jamin Kaufman. who gave 1873 Kos
ciusko street, Brooklyn. as his ad-
dress at the time of the draft and
who failed to report for service.
AS soon as the list became public
the department was advised that a
Brooklyn man of exactly that name
not only served in France, but won
the medal of honor and promotion
to first sergeancy for conspicuous
bravery in battle.
Investigation showed, the War De-
partment announced, that there were
two Brooklyn men of exactly the
same name. both registered for the
draft on the same day, who We're
within four months of being the
into the service within four days of
each other. The records showed,
however. that the medal of honor
man was born in Buffalo. N. Y, and
the alleged deserter in Russia.
To illustrate the difficulties en-
countered in preparing the draft-de-
serter list. Adjt. Gen. Harris as
serted that the War Department rec
ords showed 1888 men in the Army
during the war bearing the name
of kaufman. spelled eleven different
ways. Sixteen bore the first name
Benjamin, nine of whom spelled both
names exactly as the two soldiers in
today'S tangle.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

No gypsy regards a marriage as
valid unless performed by the light
of the moon.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
MRS. HARDING ACCEPTS.
Becomes Honorary President Of Cir
Scouts Tomorrow. So

Mrs. Warren G. Harding win &C
cept the Office of honorary president
of the Girl Scouts at a rally in u. "a.
r. Memorial Continental Hall tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock TIL e
Edith Cavell medal will be presented
by Mrs. Larz Anderson to Mrs. Crom-
well. and Gen. Pershing will award
the prizes won at the recent field
meet of the Girl Scouts.
A number of national Girl Scout
officers will attend the ceremonies.
Among them will be Mrs. Juliette
Low, founder of the organization
Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate. president;
Mrs. v. Everit Macy and Mrs. Frede
rick Eddy Of the executive board
Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady. treasurer,
apd Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, national
director.
The Washington Girl Scouts will
assemble in Farragut Square at 3:15
o'clock and march in a body to Me-
mortal Continental Hall 20 attend the
exercises. Sergt. Doyle Of the United
States Marine Corps, who trained the
Girl Scouts for the field meet and
the rally, will lead the parade.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

United States troops operating
against the FilipinoS in 1904 were
armed with boloS.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

with sufficient power to penetrate
the Davis non-recoil gun was pro-
duced. This is a radical departure
from previous types, the barrel being
open at both ends. and loaded at the
center by rotating half of the barrel
around an Offset axis.
barrel in the usual way, while rear
charge Of equal weight is projected
from the rear barrel. Consequently
no recoil force is transmitted to-
the mount. A Lewis machine gun
is mounted above the Davis gun bar
guns bullets are fired in approach
ing the target, and the Davis gun
shell speeds forth as the mark is
reached.
"Smoke Boxes" by Thousands.
Decided improvements were made in
range finding and fire-control devices,
increasing the efficiency of large and
medium caliber guns. Smoke boxes"
were manufactured by the thousands
and placed aboard merchant as well
as naval vessels, so that in case Of
attack by submarine they could make
smoke-screens of their own. There
were also many improvements in
wireless telegraphy, one of the most
interesting Of these being the radio
ton of ships at sea could be deter
mined. This was so successful that
submarines made little use of their
wireless near shore, fearing to dis
close their location.
So many new devices were devel-
oped that it would take pages to tell
Of them all, and though thousands of
the suggestions made were impracti-
cable. not few were of decided
value, and the result of war develop
ment as a whole was fresh proof Of
the never-failing inventiveness and
genius of Americans.
Copyright 1921, by John F. Ollie. Copy
right by National Newspaper Service. Copy
right in Great Britain. Canada and throughout
France. All rights reserved. including trans
lation into foreign languages, including the
Scandinavian. Unauthorized reprinting for any
purpose forbidden.)
(An0theF article by Former Secre-
tary Daniels will be printed in The
Star tom0rrow)
Evening star., 1921-05-06
WILL NOTE ANNIVERSARY
OF NEW MARKET BATTLE
Virginia Institute Former Students
and Friends to Hold Smoker
Nav ID

Celebration of New Market day
(May 15) will be held by the key
dets" of Virginia Military Institute
Saturday night, May IA. at the Uni
versity Club, when former students
and friends of the institute will
gather for an informalSsmoker
The long roll of the old companies
Of the institute who fifty seven
years ago stemmed the tide of the
picked Federal troops will be called
and fitting ceremonies observed
Addresses will be made by MEM
hers of the faculty and former stu
dents. followed by the annual cleo
tion of officers of the Washington
V. NJ. l. Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

(AnotheF article by Former Secre-
tary Daniels will be printed in The
Star tOmOfr0w.)
Evening star., 1921-05-06
TAG DAY FOR BLIND.
Funds Will Be Asked Tomorrow
for Home.

Tags viii be sold on the streets to.
morrow for the benefit Of the. Home
for the Blind. 2O50 r street. The sale
will be under the direction of Mrs.
sydney Jacobs.
The Home for the Blind is nom
sectarian institution, ana is virtually
dependent upon the public for its ex-
istence Aside from the contributions
by the public. the home receives
fipancial assistance from the Aid As
sociation for the Blind.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
KING TO SEE QUAKER CITY.

c. B. D. King. president Of Liberia
who is in this city to negotiate loan
from this government to the Libcrian
government. has accepted an invitation
from the mayor Of Philadelphia to visit
that city Monday next. He will he Of
ficially received at the city hall and
escorted to Independence Hall and other
places of historic interest.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
COL. ANDREWS HEADS BOARD

Col. Lincoln c. Andrews. who was ere
tired from active military service in
September. 1919. at his own request,
after more than thirty years service,
has been made chief executive officer OF
the New York transit commission. He
is a resident of Albany. N. Y.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

It's fine t. be public spirited
an full O civic pride an great
booster, but th' feller that at
tends t his own business an
pays his bills still remains tn
biggest asset O. any community.
Theirs one thing a mother
never learns an that is that her
little child can't walk as fast as
she kin.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15

The Klaw Theater was opened the
other evening with mice People,"
the new play by Rachel Crothers.
The play is concerned with much the
same thing we have been reading and
hearing so constantly within this
past year; "How awful this young
generation isl" In mice People,"
the heiress who is shown as Exhibit
A of the generations frivolity goes
out into the rural districts and is re-
generated. 1t is well-acted and with
al pretty good, but was have had so
many plays of the wicked city people
being made over into very worth
whilue creatures just by the influence
of country air that it lacks novelty.