davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-08
. sYysis : . . /. |. /, !. : : ) /,
; Loo II and Personal Mention.
eseos : 3 s.ssss.s

Saturday for Blue Ridge, N. c., to
spend part Of the summer.
Miss Louise Smith left few days
ago for Lake City to spend some time
with her aunt, Mrs Weaver.
Mrs. N. G. Hughes has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Cohen, of Raleigh,
N. G.
Little Bob Eichelberger, Jr. who
has been real sick for the past two
weeks, Is better. oh
Mr.. M. ]. Meeks, Of Fitzgerald, Ga,
is spending a few days in the city
with Mr.. w. N. Dyess. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Creswell Fleming and
children spent the weekend in Green
wood with relatives.
iDr. Clifton Jones and family spent
Sunday in Greenwood with Dr.. and
Mrs. Maxcy McLees
Misses Kate and Hattie Eichelber-
ger are at home from their schools at
Sharon. Ga, and Enoree.
Mrs. DR.. w. Fl. Dial has been at the
Chick Springs sanitarium under The
care OF Dr. Steedly for the past week
Mrs. W. r. Richey has been spend
ing several days in Columbia with her
so,s ,,o.n wv,
W.. r,.,,. .''o'
.ro,,,,i, 70 ..., '. VI, VI oo'",ioi"'
rn,. n,ot,or M NV r. ranu
Mrs. Hattie Middleton and daush-
ter, Of Bridgowate., n. c.. are visiting
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pse'p' i"e .n' ~ ,"s' o'''o'S VI 'he i''c
e '>o,""'' "no - ~" ~
30 hor'n ro,, Sn'J ra" S,, ~ ,,r w., r"S n.or
On occ,,nt or IN s,r,,,, .,ouno, 30
r,,, n,otho, ,o ,,,,o
rroh.n.oa
,,.Gr1orn,,. ,,a,,uu II Co.,
tho. d A. cr., 30 .h,, ,,, ,,
1,wso, ,yuso, 30 cross Aro,,or ,ost
vostordov fo, ,yur,,r.to, " r. 10
at4ond no d,rootore, n,oot,no 90 tho
Fisheries Products Company, in which
they arc large stockholders
Mr.. T.. p. Mintcr returned Monday
from Chicago. where hc spent last
week on a buying trip. Mr.. Minter
said that he was very much pleased
with the treatment accorded him by
the western merchants. they appear
ing to be unusually anxious to be
abliging.
Rev. C. IT. Suuires spent Sunday in
Greenwood where he occupied the
pulpit of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church at the morning and evening
services, the pastor OF the church be-
ing away on account OF sickness. Rev.
Souires' pulpit was filled here by Dr..
Graves l.. Knight
Mr.. J. D. Epps. n former resident
OF this city who left here in the early
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-08
pics Cured In 6 toI paxs

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fall
to cure ltching, Bind. bleeding or Protrudng Piles
Instantly relieves !tchina Piles, and you con fe;
teetful olecp after the 6.st application. Price Coc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-08
Prof. Brooks Entertained

Among a series Of entertainments
given in honor of the faculty of The
tdScfield High School last week was
one by the principal, Prof. c. r.
brooks, of this city, who had previous
~ announced his resignation. AS re-
ported in The Edgefeld Chronicle this
was a delightful affair, an account of
which follows:
The climax came in the dinner par
ty given by the principal, MIR. C. r.
Brooks, In honor of his splendid corps
OF teachers. A number Of surprises
were arranged for the hots in the ma
ture of tclegrams, toasts and parting
gifts by his co-workers, who rogret
that he resigned as principal of our
school, for his thoughtful cooperation
had aided each teacher in the perform
ance OF duties. Miss June Rainsford
gave toast to the member of the
FACULTY who is deserting the ranks at
an early date for Hymen's altar. to
which Miss Katharise Minis gave a
witty response In the form OF a toast
to the spinsters. The elaborate din
ner party, with It's sparkling humor
and witty repartec. was brilliant
climax to the series OF parties which
marked the close Of the congenial COM
panionship OF this efficient faculty.
HuH.Sawycr
A wedding Of interest to their many
friends throughout the state was SOL
emnized on Tuesday, June 7th, at 6
+. M. at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Hun in this city, when their
daughter. Miss Vivian Blaggrovc Huff
became the bride OF Mr.. Dan Hender-
son Sawyer, of salley.
The beautiful home was artistically
decorated for the occasion, an impro-
Vised altar being arranged before the
large double windows, numerous Dot
plants and ivy adding to the beauty of
the scene. The guests were met at the
door BY Misses Alpha Bolt and Ruth
McAlister. After registering in the
brides book which was kept by Miss
Josie Anderson they were met by
Mesdames Rice Nickels, Vance Irby
and Miss Sadie Sullivan and ushered
into the ceremony room. Just before
the ceremony. "At Dawniag" was sung
by Miss Lila Todd and "The Love
Nest" by Mr.. G. II. Hicks and Miss
Jennie Shealy
Promptly at 6 o'clock the strains
from the Lohengrin wedding march,
played by Mrs. Haskell Salley sounded
and the wedding party entered as fol-
lows. the little ribbon bearers, James
Dunklin and little Miss Virginia
Clardy, opening the way. Then came
Miss Annie Fcllers, OF Prosperity,
with Mr. Hobson McElveen, OF Salley,
Miss Lucille Dlckert OF Newberry with
DIR. r. II. Salley. Of sallcy. Then came
the danes OF honor, Mrs. T.. A. Huff,
OF Greenville, with Mrs. C. G. Gillian
OF Whtmire, followed by the lovely
little ring bearer. little Miss Amelia
Nickels. who carried the ring in the
heart OF lily. Next came the maid
Of honor, Miss Annie Huff, sister of
the bride. The bride entered with her
brother, Mr.. T. A. Huff, OF Greenville.
the groom with Mr.. J. A. Jones, Jr., OF
Salley, as best man.
Tho lovely costumes of the wedding
party completed the idea OF rain
bow wedding, Miss Fellers wearing a
lovely pink organdie. Miss Dickert In
lavender organdie. Mrs. e. A. HUFF in
orchid organde, Mrs. C. G. Gillian
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-08

1t will pay you to come many miles
to J. G. Burns & Co.'s bis l9-days June
Sale at both stores.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-08

Western Union liz Upheld by Courts
Washington, June G.--Contention Of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany that 1t can not be held liable
fer damages caused through errors In
transmitting messages while It's lines
were under government control was
upheld today by the supreme court.
A decision OF South Carolina courts,
awarding damages TO s.. b. Poston, a
cotton dealer, on this ground was re-
versed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-08

j. G. Burns & Co.'S 19-days Red Hot
June Sale Is going on at both stores
in Laurens. Drop in and look through
our stocks. You can make some
money.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
TONNAGE ON COUNTRY ROADS
Extent to Which Highways
Are Being Used.

The necessity of keeping country
roads in good condition is shown by
a report recently compiled by the
bureau of markets and crop esti-
mates, United States Department of
Agriculture, showing the extent to
which they are used in hauling farm
products to market. According to the
report, which shows the tonnage of
IL products hauled on country roads,
giving the yearly average for the pc
riod from 1915 to 1919, there were 81
tons of these IL crops hauled for ev-
cry 100 acres of land. The average
tonnage of the IL crops hauled on
country roads each year for the Pc
riod mentioned amounted to S6,56O, 900
tons. The IL crops referred to in the
report are corn, wheat, oats, barley,
rye, rice, flaxseed, cotton (including
seed), tobacco, potatoes, and culti-
waited hay.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
What Is It for Society, for a Nation,
for a People to Be Normal?

We all seeking basis of rest from the mental turmoil caused by
the We striving for principle of action quiet the dis
tubance Of our economic life We for soothing nu
that will spiritual and equilibrium longing
for normal conditions Few think however of the meaning
Of normal conditions All
the time confuse temporary phenomena with permanent conditions Still
confuse with their
lying principles
What for society," fora nation for people be norma What
constitutes normally normay? There such thing pema
nent by that conditions unchanged Progress
change Progress moving forward from something something
We have idea that normal society nation people
which all the people fully and well employed happy
ordered and what most people regard good standards
f morals and living But standard of today the casaway
|of tomorrow.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
10 SHIP FOOD IN
SPITE OF STRIKE
PLANS MADE BY HOOVER TO CO.
OPERATE WITH STATE Gov
ERNMENTS.

Washington. - Detailed plans for
cooperation between the Department
Of Commerce and the governors of the
states in distributing food supplies
and coal in the event of a railroad
strike have been formulated, Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover said.
The Department of Commerce mas
been looking into the movement OF
essential COMMODITIES and has plans
made to cooperate with the govern
ors," said Mr. Hoover.
Mobilizationfof supplies at strate-
gle points has been effected by the
large industries, the secretary said,
and distribution could be readily eff
fected by motor truck and possibly by
rail to a limited extent should the
railroad employees walk out.
Plans Of the Department of Com
mefce have been developed to such
an extent that an exact statement
could be made as to the supply of
gasoline, for instance, and what steps
should be taken to conserve it.
The governor of practically every
state in the last few days has con-
centrated on plans for meeting the
threatened railroad strike. The De-
partment Of Commerce, it was said.
stands prepared to aid in the inter-
state movement Of essential commodi-
ties.
Army trucks probably would be
called into service in large numbers.
Preparations have been made by
the Department Of Commerce so that
the government will be fully prepared
in event Of strike and not because
the government officials have given
up hope that the strike will be avert
ed. To the contrary, the feeling in
official circles is that the strike will
be called off.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
f{rpGddd!yj'
Uk36Evenine.
Fairy Tale =
THE LOST DOG
oyEAARI GRAHAM BONNr

"of course" said the Collie at,..
was home M last and was talkina
the other dogs, Il don't blomas V
dogs for getting good and aprrv ~ 10
they are treated badly. we
"And so much depends m
bringing up. If a dog is traa,o, uEI
iy and kindly, then the dog Il -,
and kindly, too, and isn't on tbs ' ~
out for snappy, cross people .,s
doesn't become snappy and cross n
self. ~
But ! think that the nicer
can be, the better it Is for him
THE reason, though, that ON
TO be pleasant and friendly is hs,. =
OF the nice home l have. and tbs -
master and mistress, and hac.,.
have been brought up in a homs n.
people are happy, and wbere
laugh and where they don't ou.r.,
"Of course. all that makes me ~.
ant and friendly. l really cOuldpt !
any other way.
But | want to tell you ahou, a
trip l had when i was lost, ana :
cause the family are all so kindlv -.
me | was kindly and friendlv :.
other people / met.
you know l got lost. II NJ.
dreadful experience. l really ms,s
know what to do. l had gone "A !.
a trip and hadn't realized how A.,
had gone. And you know I'm ,s
young.
"Of course, would have fouud +,
way home in the long run, I IA.
that.
But it was everything to be helm
as / was!
II found myself in another w.s
town where there was a very FASH.
able Inn. An Inn is a fashioc,n
boarding house, l believe, and ia n,
a smart hotel, only smaller. Nov |.
this Inn, they didn't allow dogs.
There were many elderly lads
there, and many of them were fusu
IL came upon this place, and ",
so tired. | thought to myself that A.
people might be friendly, and "a n
wagged my tail, although they dJa,
look the friendly sort.
"None of them had spoken to me .
like that.
But when l wagged my tail sa
looked at some of them politely, hr
said to each other:
What a lovely dog
Il thought that'they might help M
and so wagged my tail again uj
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
HOUSE VOTES FOR
DEBT COMMISSION
MEASURE PROVIDING FOR METH
Cd OF HANDLING FOREIGN
DEBT PASSED, 1879 TO III.
ALL AMENDMENTS REJECTED
Democrats and Republicans Fail to
Change Original BiII-Now Goes
to the Senate for Final
Action.

Washington.-After rejecting a pro.
posal that Congress should have the
light of review, the House passed the
bill for creation of a commission,
headed by the secretary of the Treas
ury, which will have full authority to
refund war debts of foreign nations
due the United States, amounting to
$40, 600, O00, 900.
The vote on final passage Of the
bill was 1919 to III. The measure now
goes to the Senate for early consid-
Grafton.
Except for one minor amendment,
making changes in phraseology, the
bill stood up like a stone wall while
several Republicans and Democrats
were attempting to pull it down with
amendments.
First to be defeated was a proposal
by Representative Frear Of Wiscon-
sin, Republican member of the Ways
and Means Committee, providing
that foreign nations indebted to the
United States be required to pay q
rate Of interest averaging five per
cent. Later the amendment by Rep
resentative Collier of Mississippi,
Democratic member of the committee
leading the fight for changes, ts re-
quire Congressional review or ap-
proval of claims, was defeated. III
to II, on rising vote, and 135 to %
when members marched through the
aisle for a man to take the count.
This was the same proposal embraced
In a motion to recommit that was put
to the House for a recorded vote later
and defeated, 1856 to 131.
Toward the last Representative
Fish. Republican, Of New York, STEP
ped to the front with an amendment
that interest payments be used to-
ward bonus for former service men.
1t was thrown out on a point of or
der by Chairman Fordney, who ex-
pressed the hope that Congress at
the regular session, beginning in De-
cember, will vote for the bonus.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

feeling that he alone is responsible
for its condition. While these men
work under the direction of the coun-
ty engineer, the details are left large
ly to their Judgment.
A specially constructed light road
machine, called locally a road fiXer,"
Is used. 1t has long wheel base and
two cutting blades rigidly connected
with the carrying frame of the ma
chine. The rear wheels are on sep
arate axles, controlled by separate
levers. The patrolman carries the
necessary small tools for clearing
weeds. trimming shoulders, cleaning
bitches, and for handling surfacing
material He makes his own repairs
in the county repair shop under the
direction of skilled mechanic.
The annual cost of this system,
states the bureau Of public roads, av-
erages 1928 a mile, which is less than
other counties pay where roads receive
attention 'only when they need It,"
Grant county has graveled roads Sec
ond to none in the state, and its peo-
pie are enthusiastic supporters Of the
patrol system.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
IMPROVED
ROADS
PATROL SYSTEM IS FAVORED
Pointed Out by Department Of Agri-
culture as Illustration Of Eco
nomical Maintenance.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The road patrol system used in
Grant county, Wash, is pointed out
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture as an illustration Of how
highways can be maintained most sue
cessfully and economically. Other
counties in the state use the gang"
system, assigning TO each gang long
section. upon which they make repairs
at intervals, seldom reaching all the
necessary points. In Grant county the
plan is TO prevent a road from getting
into bad condition rather than to make
repairs.
There are Is patrol sections, each
from six to ten miles long. in the S7.S3
miles of county highways. Each Sec
ton is in charge of patrolman, who
works constantly on his piece of road,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

gave low, friendly bark, and one q
the ladies said:
THAT dog must be lost
VERY gently / walked up near her,
so 1 wouldn't brighten her, and found
that she wasn't frightened.
"Then 1 put my head in her lap
and she patted me. And one of the
other women said to her:
"Why, l never saw you pat dog
before. How do you know that be
won't bitter
of course that was enough to main
me furious. AS though dogs were al
going to bite!
But 1 kept my temper and the
lady said:
oh, he is a beautiful dog and You
can tell he is used to being petted. !
am not afraid of him.
And then the lady called out the
one. who owned the Inn, and she asked
to have me fed and a drink Of water
given to me.
"Then one Of the very stylish and
superior walters brought me out Q
dainty meal and served me as though
| were a fine paying guest, and called
my meal luncheon
"TheD they telephoned about to the
neighbors and others, and asked ques-
lions about any missing dogs that hsd
been reported. and they found out l
belonged to my master. and tne!
helped me to come home.
"In fact, i should say they brougnt
me home, and 1t would have been
hard job by myself. o.
But 1 do think that 1t makes .
great deal Of difference If one ~
friendly.
Now, / went up to the lady anu
acted in a friendly fashion ana sne
was friendly with me.
I've seen someone acting qul'e
cross with my master, and my mas'e,
being as pleasant as can be, and Una,
person will change right around ~"
be pleasant.
"But, oh dogs! It's good 10 q"
..
And the dogs wagged their tails anu
barked.
"Oh Collie, it's good to have YOU
home, for we missed you, sir We
missed your
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
''The Seclusion of the Harem Is Best
Adapted to Woman's Nature"
By MUFIDE FERID HANEM, Turkish Woman Novelist.

The secuon OF the haem best adapted nature and
best for the social order that she should The hem grew out
the intelligent understanding of the marriage relation 1t
khe wisdom of the East.
am reformed woman rights advocate to yearn for the
Of the American European woman but now believe
mistress OF the ham superior product spendrt
oman the sentimental Austrian the naggng English woman and the
calculating self centered American woman
To these women rights means the right to pend
hne to marry late and chdes They the store and
Me theater.
Men have become their slaves and you call this western civilization
Turkish women have had heads the effort
these civilized and doing of us have lost our
oned qualities and become costly vai destructive creature like
tiers Of the West
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
Masons Select Officers.

Washington. - John H. Cowles of
Louisville, KY, has been elected SOW
erign grand commander of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Free Masonry. Southern Jurisdiction
of the United States. Other officers
OF the Supreme Council elected are:
Horatio c. Blumley. Fargo, N. d.,
grand prior; Trevanian w. Hugo, Du-
luth, Mimi, grand chancellor; Edward
c. Day, Helena, Mont, grand minister
OF state, and Perry w. Weidner, Los
Angeles, secretary general. Melvin
R. Grant Of Meridian. Miss, was ap-
pointed grand almoner.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
German Cabinet Resians.

Berlin.-The entire cabinet of the
German republic headed by Chancel-
Tor Wirth, resigned its office. The
causes directly leading to the new
crisis Of the present regime were not
announced, but the unanimous resig-
nation follows long period of more
or less troubled conditions which
have faced the retiring ministry both
In the administration of domestic af.
fairs and in regard to foreign rela-
tons.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

mperfect informed In every country will find people, in the
deocraes holding that their country always right For them there
is their
They must learn that the idea justice only justice to them
selves but justice Others that liberty only that they shall Free
but that they shall be glad that others free They must learn that In
international affairs just family affairs and neghbohood affairs
respect for the feelings and the pds of others condition of ha
ing ones own feelings and prejudces respected
They must become internationally minded they must learn that
not what nation does for ITSELF but what nation does for humanity
that makes They learn that Gods good world the
to sustain the heights prosperity not pull down others and climb
them, but to help all up together united
This will be long, slow merely difficult to assmate
knowledge millions millions of all degrees of capacity
but the difficult task of modng character for it matter of
character well of knowledge Human nature does not
change but human standards conduct change and the plain
peoples of the EARTH attain and juc standards of
conduct must change. 1t is matter of growth
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
BUILD IN FALL AND WINTER
According to Engineers Money Spent
In Constructing Roads in Spring,
ls Wasted.

The building of roads In the spring
Is opposed by good engineers, who in
sist that money spent at that season
is largely wasted. They hold that
work should be done In the fall and
winter, when the ground is in better
condition and when foundations can
be laid with greater permanence.
They also criticize the skinny manner
In which foundations are laid, pointing
out that subsequent repair bills make
the whole cost much greater than the
cost of sOlidly-built roads.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

Vienna-The exact situation in
Hungary is beyond the knowledge OF
the Austrian Foreign Office, which to-
day lost communication with Buda
pest. There have been all kinds OF
rumors, including one reporting the
entry of Charles l., the former en-
peror of Austria-Hungary, into Buda-
pest. and the detection Of some of the
government forces to Charles banner,
as well as the repulse Of the monarch
list forces and other conflicting infor-
nation. But it is known beyond a
doubt that there has been brisk and
possibly sanguinary fighting close to
Budapest.
A telephone message from Prague.
Czecho- Slovakia, said that Charles
had succeeded in reaching Budapest,
while the Vienna Freie Presse an
nounced that the Italian legation had
received news from Budapest that
some Of the troops in that capital had
declared In favor of Charles.
Early reports agreed that the Karl
lists were checked at Budaor, which
is about II miles from Budapest, one
Of the dispatches saying that the train
that preceded Charles had reached
there, but was forced to back out
hurriedly upon a show of resistance
by the government troops.
May Be Big Struggle.
Oedenburg, Steinamanger and Stahl-
weissenburg troops, it is declared, are
Fastening to reinforce the ex-king, and
the fact that bloodshed had begun is
believed by those who know the Hun
garian character to foreshadow a
final grapple between the reactionary
and the republican forces that prob.
ably will extend beyond the borders.
Though possibly checked, the mon
archists evidently are. concentrating,
for further attacks, for latest, though
meager advices, say that the battle
between the monarchists and govern
ment troops continues, and also that
the behavior Of the government forces
is irreproachable. Government circles
hope to be able to hold out until the
arrival Of reinforcements from the
provinces. which are expected SOON
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
Demonstration Fails To MateriaIi>e

London.-A Sacco-Van Zetsi demon.
stration outside the American EN-.
bassy here failed to materialize. There
was a small Communist gathering in
Whitechapel, however, at which
speeches were delivered by Sylvia
Pankhurst and others who protested
against the conviction of the Italians.
Rain dampened the enthusiasm Of the
demonstrators, and the proposed
march to the American embassy was
abandoned.