davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
American Revolution; Mrs. August w.
and Mrs. James !. Blaklee.

Miss Kathryn F. Taylor. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. has
returned to the city after spending
the holidays with her parents in
Saugerties, y. y.
At the Congressional Club during
Continued on Eleventh PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
AIlen-Pace Morning Wedding.

in their apartment at IA East seth
street for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Society
Continued from Eighth Page. }

Scoellkopf. Mr.. William Phelps Emo
Miss Emo. Miss Antoinette Graves
Col. and Mrs. Charles Patterson. Mr.
Batchelder and Mr.. Mccormick Good
hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

Miss Colby, Miss Burleson, Miss Eliza
Woodbury., Mr.. Allan Graves, Mr.. Will
liam Bowie Clarke and Mr. KimbalL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

Miss Elizabeth Hills entertained a
small company at a theater party last
evening, followed by supper at the
Cafe st. Marks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
EUROPEAN TRADE
IS ON Up GRADE
Turn For Better Comes With
Signing of New Pact by
Germany and France

PARIS Oct. 15.-The turn for the
better has come in Europe.
France and Germany will trade
with each other and cooperate their
giant Industries to put Europe back
On it's financial and economic feet.
That is how continental bankers
anddiplomats interpret the indem-
nifty agreement signed at Weisbaden
By Louis Loucher, French minister
OF liberated regions, and DR.. Walter
Rathenau, German minister OF recon
structiOn.
BY this agreement, which diplo-
mats expect will be officially ratified
by the French and German govern
ments, Germany will deliver to
France, for rebuilding the war-dev-
asted regions, about $500, 100000
worth of building materials, ma
chinery, ETC., by May /, 1926.
Continental bankers say that sign
ing OF the observation-disclosures agree
ment means that France has been
won over to Germany's claim that
Germany cannot pay the full in
IDENTITY in gold, but that she Z can
and is willing to pay In commodities.
Other developments that soon may
follow are:
ONE: Germany may be granted a
reparations moratorium. That is,
suspension of indemnity payments
until she catches her breath"
TWO: Germany, with the allies
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
JAPANESE. METHODIST BISHOP,
SAYS HIS COUNTRYMEN IN THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARE SLOW

stem the tide of anti-Japanese feel
ing inCalifornia."
=. 81 am confident / have succeeded
in my mission" he said. ''Anti- Jap
anese sentiment in California and 9th
err Pacific coast states is visibly on
the decline"
Bishop Hiraiwa said that his ances-
tors had held the post of official per-
secutors of Christians" in Japan ever
since the first Christian missionaries
landed there 400 years ago. The posi-
tion was handed down through the
generations of Instantly until So years
agowhen Bishop Hiraiwa's GRANDPA
Their heldit, he said.
"Is it not strange that, /, the de-
scendant of long line of prosecutors
of Christians, should be among the
active Christians of my nation?" he
asked. SIN my youth / was so ardent
a hater of things Christian that de-
cided early to devote my whole life
to their determination in Japan.
studied Buddhism and later became a
disciple of Confucius Still later,
while student at the University of
Toxic l became materialist and de-
spised all religions. 1t occurred to
me that if was to occupy creditably
the position held by my forefathers,
1 must learn something about Chris
tianity. My conversion to Christians,
ty dates almost from that moment"
The building up of the Japanese in
Hawaii and California must begin at
the roots of society-the family JAP
anese family life is wholly below
par, Bishop Hiraiwa said.
California iS initiating Hawaii in
the treatment of the Japanese ques-
ton, he said. Four years ago on a
previoust rip to California, he said
that he had advised the Japanese
there to abolish Japanese schools
and that if this had been done, a bet
ter racial feeling would have been es-
tablished.
"A common language, common
ideals of government and common So
cial aims are among the factors
which almost invariably bring out ra-
cial amity. no matter how strong pre-
judice may be-" Bishop Hiraiwa said.
both in California and Hawaii L
have attempted to impress this upon
myscountrymen."
Bishop Hiraiwa leaves October %
for Toxic.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

would affect difficulties, for the Red
Cross nurse is part of the army and
a part of the government.
I'VE need to be more considerable
of the immigrant, too.
Going about among them over
there we find that those who are re-
turned because the quota of their peo-
pie is full for the month, they arrived
in, rarely understand why they were
returned.
Need Selection
I'VE need selection and distribu-
ton. There should be some arrange
ment made by which i armefrs are
neededf to till the yet uncharted sec
lions of the country, we can bring in
farmers.
And they should be distributed
when they reach here instead of al
lowed. to settle in the first city they
come to whether or not they can make
a living there.
The trouble is the United States
does not consider her immigrants I'M
til they reach her shore, while they
really should be. considered from the
moment eey make up their minds to
come to this country"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
RED CROSS RELIEF WORK HELPS
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN FIGHT
MISERY AND HUNGER IN EUROPE

assisting war-OrphanS. Child-feeding
kitchens served during the year a tot
al OF over 100000 meals, while the
health centers supervised and aided
10000 children with medical supplies
anu surgical treatment.
In Serbia, RELIEF work was estab-
lished among the 10000 war-orphans
Annual Roll Call Soon
Tise work in Rumania was entirely
amohg the children and consisted of
financial assistance given to Ruman-'
ian organizations. :
. In western Russia and the Baltic
states 1872 child-health centers were
opened and $4,000 children were treat
ed monthly during the supervision
will be maintained over $50, 900 chill
dren. In addition TO medical care.
81 900 children. were furnished cloth
ing. an epidemic of dysentery was
overcome in Latvia and still more
threatening epidemic of typhus was
destroyed in Lithuania. Two hun
bred and forty hospitals werea lso as
sisted in the four Baltic states.
Although the American Rod Cross
had liQuidated most of its relief OPP
erations of France in 1920, during the
past year it continued to help the chill.
dren in the devastated regions and
made several gifts of cash to carry
on the work being done among the
maiced soldiers.
In Belgium, there was considerable
distribution of supplies and general
aid I'm the rehabilitation work being
done al
In Albania, the American Red Cross
in several cities. established child.
health stations so that in the month
of June, 1900 children received medi-
cal assistance. Heroic work was also
done during the earthquake disasters,
lasting from December 1S, 1920, for
nearly week. In. addition, the Red
Cross fed 1000 refugees daily for
period of nine months.
For the. support of its present &c.
100000 medical relief campaign
among destitute European children
and its permanent program at home
the Red Cross will make it's annual
roll call of members, November II to
"a.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
HEALTHY WORLD WILL DO MUCH
z TO PREVENT FUTURE WARS, SAYS
PROMINENT NURSING AUTHORITY

YONKERS, N Y, Oct. Is "a
peaceful solution of all national and
international problems could be reach
ed through the right health program"
1t was Alice Fitzgerald who made
the statement. Miss Fitzgerald is
just back from Geneva, Switzerland,
where she directed the nursing activi-
ties of a group of nations including
the United States.
She is director of nursing for the
League of Red Cross Societies, which
is federation of all of the Red
Cross organizations of the world.
Health is the backbone of ma
tion,'' said Miss Fitzgerald. "And
since. the nurse is the important unit
in establishment and maintenance of
health, nursing should be standard
lied. not for one nation, but for the
world.
International School
lust let me give you concrete
example of what 1 mean" Miss Fitz-
gerald was digging about in. the small
leather bag she carried. So recently
had she come from her journey that
her smart dark velvet hat still cover
ed her dark hair and shaded her keen
dark eyes. Her great heavy wrap
hung loosely from her shoulders.
Here it isl" She drew out group
picture-"My girls! Nineteen of them
studying nursing and Is countries
represented amosg themi"
Then Miss Fitzgerald went on with
the plan for the little school she es-
tablished last year in London and
how she hopes to standardize nursing
through its influence.
The school operates in connection
with the University of London and
its small group of students are the
most promising nurses selected by
the national Red Cross of each coun-
try, and given scholarship.
This little group of women, work
ing at London University and at the
hospitals and clinics of London, are
taught to do things in the same way"
said Miss Fitzgerald. 1--WE work on
the principle that sick man in China
is very much like sick man in the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

More battles have been fought in
Angst than in any other month
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. = Ameri-
can Red Cross relief operations in
Europe during the last fiscal year
were concerned almost entirely in
aiding otherwise helpless hordes of
refugees and establishing a chain of
child health units that are rescuins
thousands of children from the mis-
cry of war has visited upon them,
says the annual report of the Red
Cross made public today.
In Austria the American Red. Cross
program resulted in the distribution
OF food. clothing and medical. Sup
plies. To 100000 persons, mostly chill
dren; gave employment i'm garment
making To 10000 native women: pro-
.vided 25,000,0OO francs worth of med
zeal and -ather supplies to 235 hospi-
tails, $500 beds 10 institutions caring
for $4,000 children and assisted or.
ganizations reaching 100000 persons.
In South Russia Aand sConstantinople
the Organization was called upon 20
suddenly care for 100000 refugees,
who were forced toNeave the Crimea
when Wrangel's army collapsed. II
distributed all the supplies originally
placed at its disposal in the Near
East, $s'10,00Q sent by the Russian
embassy in the United States and an
additional 100000 worth of supplies
from its reserve fund.
Helps Polish Riddles
In Poland, 10000 refugees who had
fled before .the&Russfan Soviet inva-
sion We're cared for 500,0 children
were assisted with food and, clothing.
Dfarn ,s.alin N fSslr-
ed in many ia many hospitals for
children, more than 1000 surgical
cases weres cared for weekly, and a
maximumsof 100000 persons were fed
ina single months s,.
In Italyf the chief work of the Am
erican Red Cross last year was ass,s-
lance given in the Mugello and Tus-
cany earthquakes, when it had 215
tents with an relief supplies erected
and in operation within AS hours.
In Hungary, the outstanding fea-
ture of the, work for the. year was the
distribution to needy, children and ref
ugees Of 100000 articles of clothing
and the mobilization, of $4,000 na..ve
women ina nationwide knitting cam
paign. The total relief supply distri-
buttons of the Red Cross in Hungary
for the year averaged 10 tons day.
In Greece 10000 Greek refugees
from the Caucasus were assisted with
food and clothing and later were CIV
en- such supplies that large number
of them were able to colonize in So
deserted villages and resume their
normal occupations. A complete
child health. program was also 1nau-
gurated among 10000 children.
In CZecho-Slavakia, the work for
the gear included a medical survey
OF $4,000 children: enrolment OF 1885,
900 children into Junior Red Cross;
mobilization of 10000 children into a
health crusade; the distribution of
large quantities OF medical supplies.
clothing and the, establishment of the
first two of 81 medical centers for
child health work.
In Montenegro. the work of the
American Red Cross was devoted to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

HONOLULU, T. H, Oct. Is = jap
anese in Hawaii and virtually all
Japanese in California are twenty
years behind the times and are not
catching up" the Right Reverend Y.
Hiraiwa, Methodist Episcopal Bishop
of Japan and titulare head of the
Christian religion in the island en-
pireand descendant of the first per
secutors ofChristians in Japan" stat
edherewhile visiting en- route to Ja-
pan from California, where he had
spent the past year.
Bishop Hiraiwa said that the Chris
tan Church Federation of Japan had
sent him to California to attempt to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
Ranks Of. Partisan
Midinettes Showing
Increasing Shortage

PARIS, Oct. 14.-There is at last a
a shortage in the ranks of the little
midinettes in Paris and there in a
gloomy forboding among the leaders
of the wealthy and important syndi-
cate of milliners. Despite the many
improvements since the war In the
working conditions of these girls,
their number is decreasig, for the
petite Partisan is turning to type
writing and kindred occupations.
The midinete's life was not always
rosy for she had to pay TO be appren-
ticed, earned little when the appen-
ticeship was ended and faced enforced
idleness when business was bad. So.
Notwithstanding the gay pictures OF
her painted by Partisan artists, it is
not surprising that the Paris working
girl is turning to other yocations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
YOUNGEST DRUG ADDICT

Ell PASO, Texas, Oct. IA. l..
Guaymes, Is, who. today pleaded gull
ty to violation of the Harrison mar
cotic act. is said to be the-youngest
drug addict ever brought before the
federal court here. The boy was held
under $1,000 bond and renamed to
Jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
FIRE CAUSES MILLION
AND HALF DOLLAR LOSS

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. IA. =
Damage estimated at more than ST.
100000 was caused by a fire late to-
dav nj the Charleston Street. Termi-
nails of the Charleston Terminal com
pany. Fertilizer materials valued at
approximately S1.30O.00O were destroy
ed. and considerable stretch of ware
houses and wharfs were heavily dam
aged
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

saet.on, ssoon may float an interna-
ton loan Of 2000,000. 0C0 TO 5000
100000 gold marks. same 10 be paid.
TO the allies on the indemnity ac-
cOun;.
THREE: France ana Germany may
pool their leading industries for ex-
sanctioned private companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

United States and that there should
be one standard of nursing for both.
Strengthening Bonds
after a year with us these women
go back to their own countries with
their new method. They are capable
then of holding executive positions in
the nursing world of their countries
and by reason of their greater knowl-
edge they will strengthen the world
Wide nursing bond.
You can see, then, how the bond
of this worldwide nursing standard
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
ASSESSORS NOTICE 1922

The Auditors Oilice Will be open
from the 1st day Of January to the
Goth of February, 1922, to make re-
turns Of all real and personal pro-
perty for taxation.
For the convenience Of taxpayers
the Auditor or his deputy will attend
the following named places to receive
returns for said year to wit:
Wednesday. Feb. /, Youngs town
ship, Stewards Store.
Wednesday. Feb. |, Youngs town
ship. John B. Cook.
Wednesday, Feb. |, Youngs town
ship. Lanford Station.
Thursday, Feb. 2, YOungs town
ship, Mrs. w. p. Harris
Friday, Feb. 3, YOungs township,
Pleasant Mound.
Wednesday, Feb. 1, Dials township,
S. r. Gray's Store.
Thu sday, Feb 2, Dials township,
Thompson's Store
Friday, Feb. 3, Dials township, Ow-
ings Station.
Saturday, Feb. 4, Dials township,
Gray Court
Wednesday, Feb. /, Sullivan town
ship, r. Il. Wood.
Thursday, Feb. 2, Sullivan township,
Princeton.
Tumbling Shoals
Wednesday Feb Waterloo town.
shin. w G Thompson's Storn
THURSDAY. Feb 9. Waterloo town.
ship. Waterloo Town.
Saturday. Feb. Waterloo town
ship T G., Martins Storo
Wednesday. Fcb, /. cross Hi, town
shin Cross Hi Town
"Wednesday. Feb | Hunter Town
ship, Mountville..
"Wednesday. Feb I. Hunter town
ship. Clinton,
Thursday. Feb, 9 Hunter township
Clinton Mill.
Friday, Feb >. Hunter township
Lydia Mill.
Saturday Feb ! Huntcr townhsin
Goldville.
Monday, Feb. 6, Jacks township.
Rcnno.
Monday, Feb. G, Jacks township s
". Dean.
"Wednesday, Feb. /. Scuffletowu
township, II. p. Poole.
Please make note that the appo,pt-
mcnts will be filed lust as advertised
and to please come out and make re-
turns. One man usually makes thc
whole round and some may not under
stand the notice this time, as have
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

Notice of Lost Certificate Of Deposit
Notice is hereby given that Certifi-
cate Of Deposit No. 2055 OF Peoples
Loan and Exchange Bank, dated May
"a, 1920, has been lost or misplaced
and that l will make application for
a duplicate of same at said bank on
December IS, 1921
,s MRS. AMELIA X. HARDY,
Laurens, S. c., Nov. 1921.
16-7t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
NOTICE

BY virtue Of order OF judge of Pro-
bate Court for Laurens County, ".
will sell to the highest bidder at pub
lie outcry the entire stock Of goods,
wares and merchandise, also trades
fixtures of the grocery business of the
estate of the late j. NJ. Philpot, de-.
ceased, on the 18th day of December,
1871, between the hours of II Nj. and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby Given that after
January ! 1922 my aorVicca VIII be
rendered onlv on a cash basis. Pa
irons Will please not ask for credit
will .hClNoVer continue my services TO
my community as in the past, where
patrons nay promptly. Those who do
not pay promptly will be refused SCI
vice.
DIR. J. H. DONNON.
We're Shoals 8, &. 22-3t-p
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

/ p. M.
Terms of Sale: Cash, said sale to
be held at the store where the said
j. nj. Philpot, deceased, carried on
said grocery business and where said
goods wares, merchandise and trades
fixtures are now placed and situated.
j.. A., PHlLPOW,
j. E. PHIIlPOT,
Executors.
Dee. 6, 1921. 21-2-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
At Eleming School

There will be ar oyster supper and
Christmas tree at Fleming school on
Thursday night, Dec. %. The public
is cordially invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

EIGHTEEN DOLLARS will be
awarded Saturday, December 18th, 3
/. A., to the three contestants bring
ing in the first, second and third great
est number Of RENEWAL subscrip-
lions for the week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
Meetlng .of winthrop DangI,ters.

i The regular monthly meeting of the
Winthrop Daughters will be held Sat-
urday afternoon, Dec. 18th, at $3.50
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Earl Ow~
ems, on South Harper street.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

EVERY DAY. The more time you can
put in. the better your chance of Win
ming the $3.50 Sedan car or that 1925
Nictrola at the end Of the contest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

For the three workers who turn in
the greatest number of NEW subscrip-
tons there will be awarded 300, 900,
100000 and 100000 Extra Speclal
Bonus Votes, respectively. These are
in addition to the Extra Votes of 125.-
GOO for each $l5 turned in and the
regular schedule of votes.
OF supreme Importance to any con-
tcstant expecting to win the $3.50
Ford Sedan auto are the extra vote
coupons.
During the week ending December
18th, at p NJ, an extra vote coupon
good for $4,000 extra votes is given
with each SIS in business you turn
in and real worker will try and Sc
cure Just IS many OF these 125,O00 cX-
ira vote coupons as possible. Don't
think Of being satisfied with less than
two or three Of the 125,0 extra vote
coupons and try to get half dozen
or dozen during the weeks period.
From December 1Tth to December
2tth only 100000 extra votes given
with Each SIS. The contestant want
iMG the Sedan is going to try, and miss
No opDoitunity to pile up votes--and
the fastest way is by getting new sub
gciiheIs, collecting cid accounts. get
Nn@ renewals and thereby securing as
many Of the big extra vote coupons as
10 IDLE
"n the Sedan.
Win the 1925 Victrola.
DO It by working NOW, not
Nv trying to do seven WEEKS work
in tho last seven DAYS Of the race.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

years Of age, though he is seventy. He
was darl-skinned wrinllcd somewhat
and gray-haircd. He was entirely COM
posed during the entire program and
spoke with seeming ease His voice
was clear and his words were snapped
cut as if from rapid-iirc gun, the en-
Dccted French gestures being almost
entirely absent. lie spoke in French
and fcw of us understood what he said
until his aide Col Parker, native
South Carolinian interpreted for him
paragraph by paragraph. 1t was hard
TO look at him and realize that at one
time he commanded an army of l0,O00,-
600 men and almost held in his hands
the destiny of the world
BUSINESS MEN MEET TOGl HER
Continued from Page One)
II YOU want to make hit,
Get a name.
If the other fellows it,
Who's to blame?
Spend your money in the town,
Where YOU pull the sheckels down;
Give the mail concern frown-
That's the game.
If you're used to giving knocks,
Change your style
Throw EOuuuctc inStnad of rrckc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

We haven't seen il referred to be-
fore, but . good many years ago, if we
rGmcmaar aright, William j. Bryan
spoke TO an immense crowd from al
most The identical sGot as did Foch
Friday, The old c. e w. G. freight
depot was then where the union pas
scngcr station is nc,M and had plat
form around it On which many Of the
people stood. The Western Union
Telegraph Company had its Office in
the depot and Mott Calhoun was just
budding out as a telegraphcr Bryan
was about as biz Il man to South Car
olina democrats then as Foch is to us
all today and the day was another red
letter day il Greenwood's history. We
Just can remember it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

y con#nrU2Ns lielre on The grand.
stanN 'r 1t, ruGcsent-
ing IL" Socjota F'rancais, OF Charles
ton Hr n. 3n 4 hieh-top
bcaNa h ruofHn~ vat seen in
cXcent whan ll'natrol comes through.
and wor nl ahof5 hv himsolf to
mo " tiwa lfc had very
dia ';at@d .po"aronra aNcahiNa Sc
>ir 3a,@hlc tone"
"a ' On he atand aVe ike to
'a ~ IN 'eaering H,tl biz
Q. n @ m"rcsfol uoI
on ic lno nave too much false
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
PLAINFIELD

There will be farewell reception
given in honor of Mrs. Caroline A
Lasher Friday evening, Aug. IL. in the
NJ +. church. Everybody invited
Mrs. Forest Walker of Barre was in
town recently for few days.
Mrs Blanche Perrin went 10 Groton
Wednesday morning,
Gladys and Leona Warren Of Mont
pelier are in town.
Frank Lewis daughters Of Middle.
sex arc visiting at George Browns
Miss Edith Bstchelder is visiting her
aunt. Mrs Oetsbius ST Cyr. in Barre
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nelson were in
Cabot Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Baldwin were in
Barre Tuesday
Rev. Arthur Hewitt returned last
week from his trip to the White noun.
tains, during his two weeks vacation
Mrs. C. A. Lasher, a former Congre-
gationsl missionary worker here. sup
piled the pulpit during his absence
in the NJ. +. church
Mrs. John Parks has returned from
Edgewater, where she has been in
camp.
H. J Slayton Of Barre was in town
Monday.
Mrs Agnes Lupien will be at her
home until Friday night for the pur
pose Of selling her household goods.
The house is also for sale Has all
modern improvements, bath room, cleo
irie light and neverfsiling spring adv