davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
GREENWOOD TO
HAVE CREAMERY
VIII Furnish Market for All Surplus
Dairy Products in that Section.

Greenwood, Sept. 13.-Hearty en-
dorscment OF two movements OF far
reaching Importance, not only to
Greenwood but to all this section Of
tho state. the erection of a largo cream
cry and the establishment Of market
FOR surplus products of the farm, was
given last night at joint meeting OF
the directors and advisory council of
the Chamber Of Commerce, city council
and invited guests. The proposed
market would handle every sort OF
surplus product offered for sale by the
farmer, hogs, cattle, corn, poultry,
eggs hides, molasses, grains Of all
sorts, etc.
Two committees were appointed to
investigate markets similar to the
one proposed and to report as soon
as possible DR.. w. W. Long, head
Of Clemson College extension work.
who was present last night, declared
the proposed market was perfectly
feasible and would be OF UNFOLD ben
eft to farmers who would be enabled
to sell at profit, products for which
they hitherto have been unable to
find Q market.
Marketing is tho business mans
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19

they were extremely feeble in com
parison to the mirth-provoking scenes
created by Fayssoux.
1T beats the best comedy I ever
saw" Its funnier than a barrel of
monkeys with their tails chopped off .
"A whirl-wind of gayety," "Fayssoux
makes you laugh until your sides
ache" ITS the greatest comedy of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
COMPLAINT TO SELL REAL ESTATE
IN AID OF PERSONALLY no
PAY DEBTS
Stale cf South Carolina,
County OF !.auronS.
IN PROBATE COURT

|
IN ypiloDAhA COURT
M!a. Mary -. Ahcrcrombic, individual-
~, IN hcr own right, and as Admin
tl8IrAtil% OF the goods, chattcls, rights
GNd crcoitS cf FRANK Abercrombic,
"ScP""ou' I ialh'!',
against
| f'NhAiin nooth ADerciomblc and 9th
| Itb, DcleAU-nt&.
'uiS"aAt to q decree OF 0. q. 'Thomp-
"Hil Jn"E@ cI iroDatc for IauGns
| y""hiS' scum N"roIina catered in the
5'"'e at,teu case or october l5th,
'"''i' WI.. 5a q. l&Dlic outcIy, 10 the
| !-'Stlvat bIHnNI ~ b2uien5 Court uouae
'D"Ili Narr ma, on Salc3day IN NoTem-
@r, !92l, being Monday the Tth day OF
the month, DUNE tie legal hou.s for
| "2 #alcS, me following described
'',,Ha'ty 70 WIZ;
rNct NO. conveyed TO Frank
! -N'S""laeF A.-s1cto!hb'c, ana others.
| Tx. -'' '2v"' ~ tn"I tEaGt OF land
I.!tu1te ana HehtS IN ioun%s township,
| - tle I"un'E Oh i.aUrens, and state
-" r,'"l"; Iau ohtai1ln& 1hiriy-hTa
'"n o"c-nit i'o 10 acres, more or
V2S, ana Aouhoed on the North by Eta
| S'0W"'t!t' on the tasl ana West by j.
-. uta!; "hC on we houth ny Arana
| ~ Ili't Ili't N"ui 81 o!hcle ana Austin A0er-
| NM ~, ~ ~ "%t''c ,einS uhe ''Acl on
,.'.u .,I;.ii Ha'"'.." " rI'tnk AOefcEomD!e IN
mrt,tloh procceainsS,
| I"ct no conveyed 10 Frank
~ ioiN,'pie D3 >; ~. Aoercv0mbie,
| 80 'ot'i' i'o', ~ 'hat certain lot,
n.rGc or Pn1cei OF iand containing
| .h.i'J -'NS acres more or Tess, iX!n&,
o,lnS aho SltnNie IN ounss Iown&hip.
nY1tM o. purpah Creok, county OIL
y.t'ai h"';', o'i". ao que "ioreSala, known as
ITDu'nS pnis ol .he .. VI; Nncfcromblc
S,,at.I' W'u p",iIueo ny lanas OF ). NJ
"..' W. - "raE' T. h' Abercrompic
c.,'. Gu" otneIs, ~ ot Wllch "ili more
NY Ili'c"I ng ir'e'cNce 10 survey
aauc ,an. ny D " anderson III December,
A., ~
,,,.' ,ao. 10 conveyed TO FRANK
o. nooo,,, y, o.,,Dio W inu5n NnorcFo!hoiH'
vn..''.nei 49,, -otl, ''i"; hi' tNat certain
a,,.I' ~ p"icc' 0l lano' lying, Dcins
~ .,, ] s.."alo III iouhsS ioWhShip' IN
snt nio o"omty nomt "i ,,a5ccnS ana state aiofe
Sa'u' containing 90 '-lo acres, more or
1e"", y bounced on me North ny lands OF
,,.. ~ f'ei ei''u.'l'iG ana =. II; Aocr-
loilDie, on INC hast ana west by
ia,ias amas 20 20 M a. w. nihS, on tile 2o"th Dy
l"mus H,,, VI i1eta o.ewarl' oeing thc same
Gu " Iiush n. AoercromDle IN
uyt1loh ol .,e estate OF .. NJ. ADer-
l"'o' I,on,. 10 miion oon ncea IS [ecoraed IN
nooh io' page "o3, In II. M u. once
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
'IDE.SPLITTING SCENES
AT THE FAYSSOUX SHOW

1t remained for Fayssoux, the psy-
chic marvel. to bring out in his ex-
habition the comic possibilities OF
hypnotism. The old time Hypnotists
with their limited abilities had made
feeble attempts in this direction bc-
fore the coming OF Fayssoux, but
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19

them all" are some Of the expressions
heard in the theatre lobby after the
show. Fayssoux will begin an engage
ment Of three nights at the Opera
House, Thursday, Oct. goth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19

Medicated air is the only treatment
for catarrh. Breathe Eiyomei and OBJ
tain immediate relief At Laurens
Drug Co. Money back if it fails.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
COLD POINT ITEMS

*
Mrs. H. 10. Bass, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs H. l.. Loakc, at
Cold Point, for the past few weeks,
leaves this week for her home in XII
maOnock, Va.
Mrs. j. G. Brown and children, Of
Etowah, Tenn, are here to spend the
winter with their aunt, Mrs. E. l..
Lcakc, az God Point.
See Fay&Goux hindfold dive Thurs
day, ) p. NJ, starting at Opera House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
BAILEY CANNOT DRAW PAY
Supreme Court Hands Down Opinion
in Court Reporters Case.

Paul B. Bailey, court reporter for
District Judge w 1. Stewart of Hia-
watha, will not be able to continue TO
draw salary as such, as a result of
action by the recent legislature in
passing a law forbidding district
judges employing blood relatives as
court reporters.
Following passage of the law, n.
A Turner, state auditor, refused to
approve the salary voucher of Bailey,
who is a nephew of Judge Stewart,
and Bailey filed mandamus proceed
ingS IN the supreme court to compel
the auditor to approve his voucher.
The supreme court today handed down
an opinion in which it was held that
Bailey was not entitled to draw sal
airy and that the state auditor was
acting within his rights and in con-
formity with the spirit of the law
when he refused to approve Baileys
voucher.
This is the second time Bailey has
gone to the supreme court in order to
try to collect his salary. The 1913
session of the legislature put a rider
on an appropriation bill forbidding
district judges employing relatives as
court reporters, and Fred Knapp, who
was then state auditor. refused to APP
prove Bailey's pay voucher. However,
Bailey won a mandamus in the SUI
preme court, the court holding that
this enactment was unconstitutional.
linen, the 1871 legislature again
took up the matter of preventing rela-
tives of judges serving as court re-
porters and in a new bill re-enacted
the clause that had been declared I'M
constitutional. Again Bailey under
took to have the law knocked out,
/ claiming that it was not within the
auditors duties to hold up vouchers
in such cases and claiming that the
law was unconstitutional in that it did
not fix the degrees of relationship that
would prevent employment.
However, the court held that the
common law rule applying to relation
ship within the ninth degree should
| be construed as the intention of the
legislature and in the opinion Justice
Mason had the following to say rela-
tive to the auditors powers:
| 1.-THE defendant is not a mere min
! isterial officer: he is AN auditor and
may properly refuse a warrant to pay
any claim which does not constitute
a legal liability of the state. because
/ either matter of law OF matter of
| fact"
| There are several other court re-
porters in other judicial districts who
! will be disqualified as a result of the
courts opinion in this case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
CUT FREIGHT RATE
Reduction Made on Flour From
Kansas Points.
New Charges Are Four Cents
Per Hundred Less.

Freight rates on flour from Kansas
and other points in the middle west,
to points on the Atlantic seaboard, for
export, have been reduced, in accord
ance with an order from the interstate
commerce commission. and the new
tariffs were filed today at local freight
offices. The reduction is effective
May ..
The reduction amounts to a total of
four cents per hundred pounds on
flour from Kansas City and in Kansas
City's territory. on flour for export
only, and does not apply TO flour
which is meant for domestic consump-
ton in the Atlantic ports to which it
IS consigned.
Cut East of Chicago.
The major share of the cut has
been made east of Chicago. The rate
from Chicago to New York City, which
has been "a cents will be 81 cents in
the future The rate between Kansas
City and Chicago has been reduced to
1917 cents a hundred. from 201a cents
a hundred.
The rate between Kansas City and
Chicago and between Topeka and Chi
cago is practically the same.
The reduction is not completely sat
isfactory to millers because it offers
no relief from several condit ons
which are derogatory to the best in
terests of the shippers in the middle
west. The flour market in the eastern
states is almost closed to millers in
Kansas because of the high freight
rates, they assert, which gives the ad-
vantage to millers in Minneapolis and
Canada. The fact that the new rates
do not apply to domestic shipments,
but only 10 export movements of flour,
books any advantage to be gained in
that respect. The new rates do apply
to Minneapolis and are material ad-
vantage to the millers there.
Export Rate Low.
The export rate from Kansas City
TO the ports on the Gulf of Mexico is
still lower than the reduced rate to
the Atlantic ports, and the ocean rates
from the Gulf to Europe are no higher
than the rates from Atlantic ports, so
that the miller in Kansas can export
his flour thru the Gulf ports. as he has
been doing, at a less cost than he can
send it to the Atlantic ports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
Local Mention

Arthur Erickson, '22. brother of this
years basketball captain, De Loss Err
rickson, was elected captain of the
1929 Washburn basketball team at
a recent meeting of the letter men of
the squad, according to Dwight Ream.
coach. Erickson is one of the most
consistent players on the quintet. He
played forward this year.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new, 35c-45c dozen. Culver
Hardware Co.-Adv.
Raymond, Chiropodist, orpheum Bldg.-Adv
Margaret Bostic optieian, COG Kan. av.-Adv.
Mayor Herbert ]. Corwine returned
today from McAlester. Okla. where
he has spent the past week.
Miss Anna Milligan, educational sec
rotary of the Presbyterian foreign mis-
sion board, and j. Willard Acheson,
missionary from Egypt, will conduct
the services at the United Presbyterian
Presbyterian church from nearby
towns will come to Topeka for the
special service.
A. P. Challis wants your Tire and
Tube repairs. he does retreads that
give service. c. & NJ. Tire Co, goa
". 9Th. Phone 1S6.-Adv.
Drive out and see the display of Ger
suiums at Galloway's; 1882 K-2.-AdS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23

ner Tenth and Clay streets. Rev. NJ. G..
O'Leary, pastor Low mass at a m. and
S a. IN. High mass at 80 a. m. followed
by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
SCIENTIST.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST-Corner
Huntoon and Polk streets. Children's Sun
II O'Clock Evening services, s O'Clock.
Wednesday evening meetings at s O'Clock,
testimonials of Christian Science healing.
daily except Sunday and holidays from
$50 a. m. to 8 80 p. m.
SWEDISH.
SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION-Corner
Sixth and Harrison streets, Rev. A. L. Nys-
from, pastor. Sunday school, 8 40 n. m.
tEnglishl. Morning services. Swedish.
IL O'Clock, sermon by the pastor Young
Peoples society program at 5 p m Eve
ming services, (English), Z 80 O'Clock, SER
mon by the pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN.
FIRST-Corner Twelfth and Quincy
streets, Rev. J. w. Stiverson. pastor. Sun
day school, o: 40 a. M, Martin Miller, SUI
pe;r peri 9ended we are in good contest
deavor, p. M, Mrs. Ida Hahn, leader
Evening services, s O'Clock, sermon by the
SECOND = Corner Fifth and Leland
streets, Rev. j. ii. Frazer, pastor. Sunday
o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Christian
Endeavor p. IN. Evening services, z 30
o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Prayer
d. N.
practice, Thursday. I 80 p. m. The church
will observe Children's week beginning
Sunday evening, April &c. with addresses
by some of the parents of the community,
all fathers and mothers are invited to this
service Follow up work will be carried
on thruout the week by Sunday school
workers.
MISREPRESENTATION
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS-116
East 9th avenue, Berean Bible studies,
Rev. %; Eze. Sc and Tabernacle Shadow
study from to p. Ill. Sunday school
lesson p. m. All students welcome
CHURCH OF PSYCHICAL RESEARCH
no Kansas avenue, Gilberg's hall. Rev.
NJ. Powell Marceleay, pastor. Sunday
evening services, Z 80 o'clock, sermon sub
ject. Why We Have the Double Standard
of Morality Wednesday evening mes
sSges at o'clock. Thursday afternoon
ladies' club at O'Clock. Social Friday
evening at the hall.
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF DIVINE
TRUTH-116 East Sixth avenue, Klinga-
man hall. Bible class for young and old at
Z p. m. Healing and lecture and MESA ges
by the pastor. assisted by Mrs. Olmstead.
Message circle Tuesday evening.
SPIRITUAL T Z NJ p L BUILDERS
Corner Fourth and Monroe streets. Lecture
by J. H. FOUGHT at s p. m, also by Mrs.
Rosa Simpson. Messages b. and Mrs.
Wollman. Circle Thursday evening.
TOPEKA TRUTH READING ROOM
Ill West. Sixth avenue. Sunday morning
II o'clock, Sunday afternoon, 8 O'Clock.
Speakers Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Anthony of
Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSAL TRUTH CENTER = SOL
West Tenth avenue there will be the regu-
lar Sunday services at IL a. m. at the Meta
physical library rooms at SOL West Tenth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
K. C. TRUST COMPANY CLOSED
Will Be Able to Pay Out if Give..
Time, Says Bowman.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 23.-The
Banking Trust company, of Kansas
City, Kan, did not open today. In
ability to meet current demands was
said to be the reason by c. S. Bow
man, deputy state bank commissioner,
who took charge.
The institution has not been doing
a general banking business, it was eX-
planned. Its demand deposits do not
exceed $4,000, according to H. w.
Beden, secFetary-treasurer of the
bank. Its chief business is loans and
mortgages.
The state banking department pro-
fessed a decided lack of information
today regarding the Kansas City fail
ure. C. S. Bowman, deputy bank COM
missioner in charge of the institution,
stated that in his opinion the trust
company might have sufficient assets
to meet claims. The company did a
general trust company business, deal
ing extensively in loans and mort
cages. H. w. Bedell, secretary-treas-
urer of the company, advised Bowman
that demand deposits did not exceed
SIS,
Upon investigation" said Bowman,
Il DeHeVe the Ddhk may nave secuI1-
ties sufficient to meet all liabilities If
given time to work them out. The de-
mands on the bank are not heavy, but
they exceed collections, thus creating
a situation that renders the institu-
ton unable to meet current obliga-
lions.
The trust company was organized in
1902. Much of its capital stock is said
to be held by eastern investors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
May KEEP BOOKS
Gas Company Makes Protest
to Utilities Commission.
Will Test Case in Court if
Order Is Issued.

Fred S. Jackson of the public utili-
ties commission, today heard applica-
ton of the city of Topeka for an order
directing the Consumers Light Heat
& Power company to turn its books
over to accountants named by the city.
The order was protested by T. f.
Doran, representing the local gas COM
,pany. Doran virtually served notice
on the commission that an order to
compel the company to display its
books to the city would be tested in
the courts.
Asks Relief from Service Charge.
Attorneys d. H. Branaman and
Clad Hamilton sought the order for
the city They asserted that the serv-
600 a year from Topeka patrons of the
gas company. They urged that the
city was entitled to intervene on be-
half of the utilities commission and to
gather any new evidence which might
be of value to the state in future gas
rate orders. Hamilton stated that the
city was particularly anxious to secure
information regarding date of install
ing service mains ir the city.
Doran told Commissioner jackson
that the gas company bowed to the
jurisdiction and authority of the COM
mission. but denied the right of any
city to intervene when it had not been
party to the gas litigation. The
commission. he said, could not dele
gate or extend to any city the power
to investigate utility books and rec
ords when that city had not filed COM
plant. THAT we will not consent to-
Doran told Jackson. THAT is without
disrespect to counsel or the commits
sion."
Topeka's application to the commits
sion was made in relation to the 10
cent service charge now in force.
Commissioner Jackson took the appli-
cation under Amusement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Miss Frances Jones. Tele-
phone $3.50

Notes and personals from Highland
Park. by Miss Frances Jones. Tele-
phone $3.50
Highland Park church, James W. Reed.
pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock G..
L. Rossetter, superintendent Morning
service will be especially for the children
and youths. Subject children and Three
Imps. Epworth League at 6:03p. m,
Vera Chubb, president Evening service at
80 O'Clock, subject, Word of God Com
pared to Food Services Mt Tecumseh
at 9 O'Clock and Sunday school at o'clocis.
Miss Crystal Campbell has returned
from Buena Vista, Colo, where she went
several months ago to make her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will arrive from
Buena Vista next month and will reside
in their former home at Twenty third ana
Massachusetts avenues.
Mrs. Albert Smith and children are the
guests of relatives near Berryton-
The members of the Highland Park
Ladies' Aid society held an all day meet
ing Thursday at the church. Twelve
members were present for lunch, and later
in the afternoon over twenty more arrived
for work.
Miss Thelma Richards of Tyler street
spent the weekend as the guest of Miss
Frances Jones. Miss Alice Evans, Miss
Richards and Mr. Everett Richards were
dinner guests Sunday at the K. l.. Jones
home.
The Highland Park Grange met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. o.
Shaul. 1t Is planned to have the next
meeting of the organization an open one.
Mrs. 10 Smith spent a short time this
week as the guest Of relatives in the coun-
try.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
ROSS CRANE SPEAKS HERE
Worth of City as Place in Which to
Live Depends on Homes.

The worth of a city as a place in
which to live depends not so much on
lis buildings, its parks, its pavements
and its sewers as it does upon the
houses of it's citizens, according to
Ross Crane, the apostle of better
homes from the Chicago Art Institute,
who arrived in Topeka today. He ad-
dressed a meeting of the city plan
ming commission, following a lunch
con at the Elks' club at noon today.
Better Homes institute" in a series
OF ten lectures with practical demon
STATIONS at the city auditorium.
Thru using care in the landscap-
ing and furnishing of our homes, we
build better citizens" Crane declared.
The community grows better thru
the better homes and finally the city
is made better We are not an art ma
ton. There is little appreciation of
art in this country But there is a
point of contact between art and our
lives more practical than the paintings
l have to show you, and that is the
home, the building. the furnishing and
the landScaping of it.
IF the city planning board of this
city carries out the purpose of a city
planning board successfully, you will
find that Topeka is the best city to
live in in the country"
Crane expressed himself as being
highly gratified with the cooperation
of the local city planners. In many
places where he conducts the institute,
he said, there is no such organization.
In eight cities he has visited, the
artist-architect declared. city planning
orga nizatio have been formed as a
result of the Better Homes Institute.
Beginning Monday afternoon of
next week, the Better Homes Institute
will be conducted at the city audi
torium. 1t will continue until Friday.
April 90. Reserved seats may be had
at the auditorium by those holding
season tickets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
CONCRETE FIvE-MILE TUNNEL.
Canadian Railroad Will Line Famous
COnnaught Bore.

concreting the five mile Connaught
Tunnel near Glacier, British Columbia.
This tunnel is thru solid rock and all
tho this material would be supposed to
be of the most lasting character. a
lining of concrete is being placed
against the rock to make assurance
doubly sure for a clear and safe road
way for the trains. This difficult work
is being done without interference to
the operation of traffic. The smoke
from the trains is blown out of the
tunnel by giant fans set in motion af-
ter a train passes, and it only takes a
few moments TO clear the air the en-
tire length of the tunnel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
.SMITH WOULDN'T TAKE
ALL OF PEORIA FOR IT

hopeless. ! ate barely enough to keep
alive, but no matter how little l ate.
l was sure to feel distress afterwards.
Only those who have had chronic in
digestion know how L suffered. In
time became almost a nervous wreck
and got so little sleep at night, L fe-t
worse off in the morning than when 1
went to bed. Every muscle, bone and
joint in my body ached.
Il wasn't hoping for more than a
little temporary relief and 1 never had
as happy a surprise in my life as when
Tanlac took hold of me and entirely
relieved me. For years / had to five
on skinny diet. so / certainly enjoy
eating big, juicy beefsteaks now. [
wouldn't take all of Peoria for feeling
like do now. It's az fact. feel bet
ter than 1 have in thirty-five years,
and Tanlac gets all the credit. It's
wonderful medicine ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
WILL BEGIN WORK JULY |
New Dormitory To Be Built at Boys
Industrial School.

State officials plan breaking OF
ground for the new dormitory at the
Boys Industrial school July /. In
mates of the institution north of To-
peka will be removed to school rooms.
which will be converted into sleeping
quarters while the new building is be-
ing constructed. The present struc-
ture will be razed.
Plans for new buildings at the State
Agricultural college State university
and Rosedale hospital are now being
prepared. Work on several of the
states more important building prof.
ects will start soon after beginning of
the new fiscal year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
CAR SURPLUS GREAT IN MARCH.
Box Cars Going to Waste-Most Spare
Since 1906.

In the period of March 5 to March
% according to the Washington bu-
reau of THE Traffic World occurred
the greatest daily average surplus of
freight cars since 1906, when the tabu-
lation of surplus and shortage figures
was begun.
The total surplus was ASS, All cars,
an increase of 35,002 over the pre-
ceeding weekly period when the aver
age daily surplus was 424,409.
Records of the American Railway
associa ton dating back to 1906 show
that the greatest surplus from that
time until March ) of this year, was
in March, 1919. when the average
daily surplus was 1873.