davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-07-15
CeSk0SlOVenSke vyrObky ma
VYStaYe.

We vystave Namornictvi a Ex-
portnf Importnf zajrnu navSt6v-
Mkt Sc test vystavka Ceskoslo-
venskych vyrobkG. We dvou
stancfch vystaveny jsou ukazky
dovednosti Ceskoslovenskych w.
rabitelG v oboru proutenych W.
robk6, nabytku, kosfkd, hrncfr-
skych vzorkd, nakrenfkd, krajek
a podobneho vice. Vystava jest
We zbrojnici 5. pluku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-07-15

Major Sheldon Wheeler, ko-
mandant vzduchoplavecke stanis
ce ma Honolulu sergeant Tho
mas Kelly, usmrceni byli, Kdyz
vzducholod mimi Sc sfftila pfi
pokusnych vzletech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-07-15
Nemecky MAJOR o Male dohode.

Nemecky MAJOR o Male dohode.
Prof. DIR. Bergstrasser uvefei-
nujev "Borsen-Ztg." clanek O
Male dohode. Pravf sc mem:
Stat Ceskoslovensky ma velike
stestf, re We SVEN ministru vecf
zahranicnfch d1u. BeneSovi ma
lezl neobycejne rozumneho redi-
tele svych osud6. " "a vyjed-
navanf smlouvu versaillskou
dovedl sc DIR. Benes jako jasna
hlava uplatnit a proniknout.
Benes uznal tesnejsi semknutf
statd Male dohody "a politickou
nutnost, inauguroval je a dosel
souhlasu. Tyto politicke 1mluvy
dokazaly brzy ma to pc prve svou
cenu, kdyz Karel odjel do Madar-
ska. Staty Male dohody spojily
Sc ke spolecnemu postupu, coz
melo podstatny vliv ma stanovi-
sko Velke dohody. Pravem mo-
hla prazska vlada tvrdit, re zri-
zenf Male dohody Sc techto dnd
osvedcilo ddlezitym cinitelem pro
konsolidaci jihovychodnf Evropy
Prave v tom spocfva castecne je
il vyznam pro Nemecko, nebot
nemame zadneho zajmu, aby zno-
WI vypukly v jihovychodnf Evro-
pc ne axe zmatky. Rovnez nenf
nam zadoucf nejaky navrat k d
tvaru We smyslu habsburske ro-
Dime politiky. Nemecko nema
prfciny, proc bychom nemeli s
temito staty udfzovati pratelske
styky. Vysledek svetov6 valky
zmenil ddkladne politickou situa
ci a musime take zde odvoditi d.
sledky stejne, jak to cinf nyni ci-
nitele jinis W otazka habsbur-
ska sama zjednava mezi nami a
temito staty spolecne zajmy.
Dale pravf prof. Bargstasser:
V Bulharsku nahlfzeji nutnost,
ably Sc stare sporne otazky sma-
zaly. Mala dohoda, takto rozSf-
zenaa upevnena = jezto repre-
sentuje pres 40 milionG lidf = bu
de mftf politicky vyznam take pro
velkou politiku ,aby statdm v nj
spojenym zachovala jistou poll
tickou samostatnost vGci jinym
statnm.
,Anglicane a FranCouzi Strezi !.
SleZSkO.
Polstf rebelove opustili jiz 1pl-
ne plebiscitnf 1zemf. N6mecke
dobrovolnicke sbory rovnez Sc
rozesly. Anglicke vojsko strezf
polske hranice, kdezto francouz-
ske posadky jsou v jiznfch okre-
sfch, V Katoyicfch a Kralovske
Huti, kde jeste do nedavna bylo
boiOyano. VeSkera zeleZnicni
doprava v Hornfm Slezsku byla
obnovena.
Vzhledem k obnovenf zeleznic-
nj dopravy We slezskych krajfch,
Ceskoslovenska vlada vyjednava
s Warsavou ohledne zeleznicniho
pTimeho spojenl mezi obema re-
publikami, kterezto spojenf pow
stanim We Slezsku bylo poruseno
Obe republiky ustanovi 81 zvlast-
nj komise, jez sejdou Sc v jist6m
pohranicnfm meste, ably vyjedna-
vanf to uspfsily nutne zeleznic.
nj rady sazby naznacily.
Kubal bude odprayen.
v New Yorku V. Kubal, odsou
zeny pro vrazdu vdovy Marie
Bartlettove k smrti ma popravi
sti, bude odpraven v elektricken
kresle.
Kubal slouzil u zmfnene panf +,
Hampstead jako zahradnfk.
Seznav, ze jeho zamestnavatel
ka je bohata, zayrazdil il sekerov
a o penfze oloupil. Zlocin vyse
brzy ma jevo. Kubal byl zatce
av New Yorku pred porotou BY
procasovan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16

committee has recently been and Is
now employing two carctakers where
formerly there was but one.
1t was also resolved to create a per
petual Care" fund Any lot owner can.
by paying one hundred dollars, insure
permanent attention without any ad-
ditional subscription. This is made
the more easy (and dependable) by the
fact that the cemetery association is a
public corporation created by act of
the legislature and therefore alto
gether responsible.
Another resolution especially re-
quested Mr.. Drayton e. Todd to join
the executive committee as a regular
member and to continue the most en-
cellcnt work he has for some time
been doing purely as volunteer.
1t was the sense of the trustees that
attention be again invited to their
resolution of six months ago request
ing cooperation in doing away with
awnings; this resolution having asked
the executive committee to do it's best
to gain consent of the owners of those
already installed to remove them, and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
4 = . 1
THE LAURENS CEMETERY

The semi-annual meeting of tho
Board Of Trustees Of Laurens Gene
terry held last Tuesday, at the Enter
prise National Bank, was particularly
interesting and important
The trustees were much gratified at
the condition Of the cemetery; the
one noticeable defect being the number
OF individual occupied lots which have
not been kept under the care of the
executive committee, and conscquent-
ly in many cases, mar the general ap-
pearance Of the place through contrast
with those lots WHICH are kept at all
times neat and clean.
A resolution was adopted TO send
an individual letter to each lot owner
not now subscribing, asking for CO
operation by paying five dollars per
annum for official care of the lot; this
being practicable now to take on this
additional work because the executive
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16

at the regular meeting Of the Thos.
D. Lake Post, American Legion, held
Monday night. It was. decided to- have
a smoker next Monday night, Novem-
of 1.aurens county are invited. The
smoker Is to be held in the legion hall
over Philpots store and the festivi-
ties will begin about 8 o'clock. The
entertainment committee is arranging
an attractive program, an effort being
made to secure two or more speakers
from elsewhere in the state to address
the meeting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
w. T.. Clardy dead

MI. W. p. Clardy, a we'll known cit
izen OF the Trinity-Ridge section, died
at his home, the old Garrett place,
Monday. The funeral and interment
took place at Chestnut Ridge Baptist
church yesterday afternoon, the sern-
vices being conducted by Rev. G. C.
Boyd Besides his widow, who was
a Miss Poole, the deceased is survived
by several sons and daughters. Mr..
foole was about Go years Of age and
had many friends who were shocked to
learn of his death.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
Enjoyable Occasion

Last Thursday, Miss Cleo Walker,
chief of the hello girls. at the telephone
exchange, gave the operators most
enjoyable treat at the Dew Drop Inn
in tie shape Of turkey supper. The
table was laden with good things and
gave q handsome setting to the beyy
Of young ladies and their young men
friends. 1t was an enjoyable occa-
sion for the young ladies and happy
full chief.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
Laurcns Farmers Invited

(" Sec. Friday, Of the Greenwood Cham
Der of Commerce, has issued an invf-
tation to farmers and others of Lau-
rens to attend mass meeting to be
held in Greenwood Saturday when the
subject Of creamery and it's benefits
will be discussed. Experts on dairy
ing and other phases of farm work
will be present to address the meet
ing, which will be held at 10:30 in the
Community Hail.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
To Give Play Agnin

lone Star" very enioyable play
presented last week at Gray Court
Cwings school house by local talent
OF the two communities, and again at
Trinity-Ridge last night, is to be given
FRIDAY evening, Nov. Is, at Fountain
Inn by the same cast. 1t is also to be
given at an early date at Hickory Tav-
ern school. They play has already
proven a big success and is drawing
large crowds wherever shown.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
Ginnings Show Decrease

Cotton ginnings for tho county to
November 1st, given out by Mr.. G. w.
McCravy, were 29,802 bales as COM
pared to 36,082 bales ginned to the
same period last year. Local oserv-
ers and ginners estimate that hardly
more than 5000 bales will be added
this year to the Nov. 1st glnnings,
whereas last years Gro pwas in excess
Of $4,000 bales.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
Tire eedouIn Of tho North.

The Indian living entirely out Of
the forests in the north country Is an
lncongruity. or at least seems odd and
Incomplete, like picture out of frame.
When we see him woodsman, 1t is in
his very best pose. He Ia the wise
man of the Wilderness, the Bedouin
OF the green deserta Palefaced
gentry up from the cities do welt to
avail themselves OF his care and guild.
1ance, which 10 at all times faithful
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
At Friendship School

at Friendship school, Sullivan town
ship, on Tuesday night, November
22nd, beginning at seven-thirty o'clock,
there will be string band concert
free to all. In connection with this
supper will be sold homemade can
dies, etc. Everybody is invited to
come, inspect the new school build
Ing and enjoy the evening. The pro-
ceeds to be used for school equipment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
Local and Personal Mention
30 o . o . +. =

Miss Bessie Stgreaves is visiting
4Mrs. John L. Stevens in Kershaw this
week.
Mrs. j. G. Smith and Mrs. ]. G..
Smith, Jr, Of Waterloo, were visitors
in the city Monday.
Mrs. John Watts, of Rockingham
n. c., arrived in the city a few days
ago to visit at the home of Judge r.
G. Watts.
Mr. Albert Gray of Gray Court, was
business visitor in town yesterday.
Capt, Arthur Lee, of Greenwood
speht last night in the city.
Gov. Robert A. Cooper passed
through the city Thursday on his way
to Grecnville to witness the pageant
ana to attend the Carolina -Furman
football game.
Mrs. James Davis and children have
returned from Greenville where they
attended the wedding Of Miss Beth
'Herndon and Mr. Roy Franklin. Miss
Mary Hcrndon Davis taking part in
the wedding.
Misses Marion and katharine Bolt.
who are attending Limestone college.
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warren Bolt,
after attending the pageant at Green
vile. They had as their guests two
college friends, the Misses Simpson,
OF Citronele, Ala, who are also attend
Ing Limestone.
Mr.. Berls Clardy and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Jim Dunklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. o. Anderson, Miss Henry Wright,
Mrs. Will Meng, Mrs. Alex Bramlett,
Mrs. r. e. Hughes, Mrs. ]. o. C. Flem-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunk Watts, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Franks, Mr.. w. d.
Sullivan, Mrs. Warren Bolt and Mrs.
Eugene Hudgens, Of Laurens, were
visitors to the pageant at Grcenville
Friday
Dr.. and Mrs. G. p (. Vincent and
family, Mr.. and. Mrs. Hugh Vincent
and children, Mrs. j. G. Sullivan and
sister, Miss Miller, of Greenville, and
Miss Anna Sullivan, of Winthrop col
lege attended the wedding Of Mr..
Herbert Sullivan and Miss Nan Mazyck
Vincent at Varnville Saturday. Messrs.
Ben A. Sullivan, ,.Farris Martin and
Iaurens Philpot also attended the
wedding and acted as groomsmen. Mr..
and Mrs. Sullivan are now at Abbe-
vile, where Mr.. Sullivan Is on en-
gineering work with the county high
way department.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
Death at Watts

Watts Mills, Nov 14.-The many
friends of Mr.. Walter Kelly were very
must shocked to learn of his death
which occurred here last Tuesday. The
funeral services were held on Thurs
day, after which the remains were in
tered in the cemetery at this place.
The entire family have the deepest
sympathy OF their many friends in this
sad bere$vement.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
RAILROAD WINS SUIT
Y. " w. c. Railroad Wins Suit In Case
Brought Against 1t by Exccutrix of

Brought Against 1t by Executrix of
Estate Of Mrs. Mary McDill.
verdict for the railway company
was returned Saturday in the case of
Miss Eliza McDill, sole heir and exc
cutrix Of the estate Of Mrs. Mary NC
Dill, against the Charleston & Western
Carolina Railroad, in which the rail
road was sued for $4,000 damages as
result Of the death of Mrs. McDin
on the 18th day of May, last year,
when Mrs. McDill was struck by a
freight train Of the defendant COM
pany while she was walking on it's
tracks near Ora. The case was begun
Thursday and was completed Satur-
day, the court having observed
Armistice Day Friday as holiday.
In the case OF G. ,D. Allen, who op-
crates a shoe repair shop, against the
G. & w. G.. railroad for damages to
his automobile, struck by locomotive
near the passenger depot, consent
verdict Of $40 for the plaintiff was
agreed on.
Miss Ida Smith was awarded a YER
dict Of $77.66 against d A. .Hipp ct al
the suit grcHi ing out OF an automobile
deal.
In the case Of George Brown VS. the
S. A, L.. railroad, in which the rail
road was sued for $5S7 damages for
the destruction Of an automobile at
Cross Hill, the plaintiff was awarded
the full amount.
The court was engaged yesterday
upon the case Of John H. Milan and
two daughters against G. f. Lokey, Of
Clinton, in which Mr.. Lokey is being
sued for injuries inflicted upon the
two daughters last spring when the
cars Of the plaintiffs and defendant
collided on the princeton road near
the home Of Mr.. A, c. Fuller. Mr..
Lokey and his family were returning
at the time from visit to Ware
Shoals. According to his testimony,
he was driving at moderate speed
shortly after dark when he observed
the plaintiffs car swerve across the
road. He was then too close upon it
to stop and crashed into it in spite
OF his efforts to stop. The plaintiffs
testified that Mr.. Lokey was driving
at an excessive rate of speed and that
their car had come to complete stop
on the left hand side Of the road when
the crash came. In rebIttal to testi-
mony OF plaintiffs witness that he
had "smelt whiskey" around the car
on the night Of the accident, attorneys
for Mr. Lokey placed several substan-
t1al witnesses on the stand who testi-
fled that during long acquaintance
with the defendant they had never
known him to take a drink. On the
night Of the accidet Mr.. Lokey drove
a Packard touring car and Mr.. Milan
a Dodge. The daughters Of Mr.. Milan
had limbs broken and his car was
practically demolished. Mr. Lokey's
car was also seriously damaged. The
case was not finished last night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16

to forbid the erection Of any more.
For the purpose of cffecetuating tho
executive committees well thought out
plan for uniformity and general beau
tifcation Of the cemetery, the trustees
passed resolution requiring advance
approval Of the executive committee
before any coping or ether form of
enclosure is hereafter installed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness they be-
stored upon us during the death OF
our husband and father. May Gods
richest blessings rest upon you all
is our prayer.
Mrs. Sula Kelley and Children.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
Epworth League Meeting

There will be union program of
the Epworth League given at Dials
church Sunday evening, Nov Goth, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock Leaguers
from Gray Court, Shiloh, and Dals
will participate in the program. The
tend, a hearty welcome awaiting all.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
i,ox Supper at Hickory Tavern

There will be box supper at
Hickory Tavern school house next
FRIDAY evening" Nov. Is. beginning at
8 O'Clock. There will be plenty OF
amusement and refreshments during
The entire evening.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
To Sell Terry Stock

At a hearing before -. M. Blythe,
Referee In Bankruptcy, In Greenville.
Thursday. j. w. Todd, Jr., Of this city
was named as trustee of the este Of
III. Terry and the stock Of goods. FIX
otures and accounts were ordered sold
at auction on Nov. 21.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17

extension service and county agent,
is cooperating with the purebred seed
growers OF the state to establish a
ystem of seed examination and GER
LITIGATION which will encourage AID
aid in the growing of the best varl-
cites and strains Of farm crops for
South Dakota.
All crop growers who are produc-
ing some of the standard varieties,
or local varieties or strains which
are proven success, may have their
fields examined by following a few
rules and regulations. The system
is quite similar to the purebred live
stock registry systems. II fields and
threshed seed pass the tests the
crop becomes CERTIFIED and the
grower receives certificate.
Crop growers desiring to obtain
the benefit Of seed certification
should make application to their
county agent or to the secretary of
the South Dakota Experiment asso-
citation. Station A., Bookings.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17

respect. Ruby wheat which is rather
widely advertised, is an exceedingly
fine Canadian wheat which is auy-
where from three or four days to
a week earlier than Red Bobs in its
maturity Prelude is one of the
earliest of all the Canadian wheats
but has not given as good results at
this station as has ONE of the others.
The Kitchener wheat is slightly
later than Marquis in its maturity.
''None OF these wheats are rust
resistant but some Of this fault may
be overcome by their early maturity.
South Dakota experiment station
has all Of these wheats planted a.
the various substations for further
observation in the hope that it m.,y
be able to solve some of the questions
of the wheat growers Of South Da-
kota as to which wheat Is the best
for this region. The early maturity
OF Ruby wheat has prompted us to
plant several acers OF it for distri-
button this fall in small quantities
to farmers who may wish to try 1T
out, as many inquiries have been re-
ceived concerning it and Red Bobs.
Thus far in our plot work this season
it appears to be the leading wheat
followed closely by Red Bobs 1t 10
our hope that more definite informa-
tion may be available at the end Of
this season"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE

eve have filmed your book, pro-
fessor," said the moving picture d.
rector, and check for $4,000 is
waiting for you"
"But hardly feel that 1 should
take it," replied the college profess
sor. II saw the photoplay and 1t
doesn't resemble the book at all.
You see there has been mistake"
ooh don't let that trouble you.
Our scenario writer can turn any
thing into a photoplay. no matter
what it is. BY the way, what was
the name of your novel?"
That's what 1 want to explain, "
answered the professor. II made a
mistake; instead Of sending you my
novel sent you my textbook on
algebra. Cartoons Magazine.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17
Farmers Corner
NEW WHEAT VARIETIES GIVE
PROMISE IN SOUTH DAKor.,

Brookikngs, June 14.-Many in
quiries are being received at state
college from South Dakota farmers
I inquiring as to what variety OF
wheat is best for South Dakota.
Realizing that it is expensive to
raise wheat by guessing, they are
quite anxious to get all available IN
formation along this line. Much
inquiry is being maze concerning
several new Canadian wheats. In
res pones to these many requests, ana
for the benefit OF other farmers Ia
terested, DR.. Arthur 7. Evans, assoc
ciate professor of agronomy at STATE
college, ventures the following in
formations:
"Kubanka Is one of the best dur
UNI wheats which we have, although
it is a wheat which is not entirely
rust resistant A selection from
this wheat made at the South Dako-
ia experiment station and known as
Acme, is very rust resistant, a good
milling wheat, and quite desirable
as a durum wheat A wheat very
similar to Acme selected at the
North Dakota station is known as
Monad or D-1. These two Wheats
are very similar and are quite in
separable botanically. Another very
rust resistant wheat at the North Da
kota station is known as DIS. This
wheat is red durum and is of
rather poor milling quality. There
fore it is not as desirable as either
Acme or Monad.
..Several Canadian wheats, name
ly, Prelude, Ruby, Red Bobs, Mar
uuis and Kitchener have been given
rather promising results in this
country. Marquis wheat, which was
introduced here about 1916, has
proven one of the best of these, both
as to Yields and milling qualities.
However, this wheat ls very suscep-
tible to rut and wheat scab, so that
it has fallen somewhat into disrepute
in South Dakota. Nevertheless
when one gets a good crop of Mar
quis it commands good price on
the market Red Bobs. another de-
sirable Canadian wheat natures from
four to six days earlier than Mar
quis. This gives it advantage over
Marquis in beating out rust as Of
tentimes three or four days will save
crop from destruction. Although
this station has no records as to the
milling qualities of Red Bobs, 1T is
reputed to be rather desirable in this
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17
Greater Arlnaments
for Self Defense

The burden of ornaments grows
no less. The Senate has voted the
navy 100000 for the next fs-
cal year, and should the amount he
decreased in conference to the $685.
100000 of the House there would
still be no sign of that economy of
which the country has heard SD
much. Indeed one may look for it
in vain in the appropriations being
voted by the 9th Congress. We
have been told we are not preparing
to fight any other country; that arm
aments are built only for self-de-
defense. Yet we know that in the
present condition of the worlds ti-
nances there is no danger of any
other country attacking us for many
year to come.
The taxpayer is asking, therefore,
why it is necessary to make this
burden of ornaments so great. Since
there is an admitted need for econ
omy why is not this the time to prac-
tice it? Is there somewhere lack
of sincerity in the pacific protes.a-
tions Of our legislature?
Perhaps the Japan Chronicle IS
right. "It is the big nations" to
quote from recent article on de-
tense in that organ, (which always
are in state Of nervous trepidation,
and who see an enemy lurking be-
hind every bush. Why do countries
like Holland, Norway, Sweden, Dem
mark, and Switzerland, feel peace
fully secure while, to Judge from the
newspapers, people in heavily armed
countries like France, England, the
United States and Japan cannot sleep
at nights because Of the perils they
visualize all round them?
"The only explanation that seems
to fit the case is one that runs coun-
ter to all the assurances of arma-
ment-makers and armament-defend-
ers. Conscience. we are told, doth
make towards Of us all. Can it be
possible that all this talk of self-de-
tense, Of preparation against i'm
pending attack. of the necessity OF
being thrice-armed not in the justice
of our cause but in good solid wea-
pons of steel. is mere camouflage?
Is it in reality the insignia Of the
predatory State. based on the good
old rule. the simple plan, that they