davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
BUSINESS cHnNcEs

FURNITURE AND LEA ASE-CIassy new apartments good investment for right party. Inquire 3l1 w. Jefferson
 dn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
For Rent In Scottsdale

Beautiful furnished little four-room house with sleeping porch, bath, hot and cold water. electric lights and plenty of shad- and fruit Al neigh borhood and surroundings Will rent for six months at $50 per month. r. C. White, Scottsdale, Ariz- gb
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

W. Grant. after o'clock. dp ACRES, NORTH, WILL TRADE FOR TRACTOR OR MACHINE, OR WHAT HAVE YOU?
 ACRES WITH BROOM HOUSE. NORTH, ION CAR, WILL TRADE FOR HORSES AND HARNESS UP TO s700.
 PALMER
 10 N. SECOND AVE dp WATCH the valley grow. Will take Central Bank deposit assignments on farm land, homes and business prop erty. NJ. H. Shelton. West Wash If -==-----z --z--5.---=
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Unfurnished Home

New Brick with good garage, cement floored. Four rooms and two screen porches. Will lease for one year, or till the first of November. Rent $45.oO per month for four summer months S50.00 per month balance. Call between 10 and at 1113 East Portland Street
 dp
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
sUsiN5 Ss CHANGE:

WANTED-Young man for inside work in ice cream factory, packing and shipping ice cream. No experience necessary if willing to learn. Party accepting position must invest at least 5000 and become part owner of busi- ness. If you are looking for an op- portunity to get in and grow up with a fast growing local industry this will interest you. Salary SIPS per month and your part of earnings Don't answer unless you are willing worker and have ready cash available, Apply 333 F. Washington St. dp
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-20
WITH THE CIVIC LEAGUE

The Civic League has been much
gratifcd by the hearty response given
to the call for Cleanup" week. Our
city is not only improved in appear
ancc but healthier and moro sanitary
for this little effort.
Another note Of encouragement is
the way in which the men have shown
their approval Of what is being done,
by their ready response to an invita-
ton to become associate members of
the League by the contribution of one
dollar a year. Having already offered
prize of $1,000 for the most attrac-
tive lawn, the League has decided to
offer a second prize OF $500 for the
most improved lawn; realizing how
difficult it will he to Judge these lawns
as some are naturally more beautiful,
while others will have had a great deal
more time and labor spent upon them.
The children trying for the prcttiest
flower garden VIII also have a second
chance in prize OF $3.50. These gar
dens should measure at least three by
twelve feet, and will he judged the
last OF June. Free flower seed can
be had by applying to Mrs. W. L..
Gray, as long as the supply lasts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-20
CLINTON SOCIAL ITEMS
Social Events and Visiting Recorded
in Neighboring City.


I'm Neighboring City.
Clinton, April 19.-Mrs. John w. Fin
ncy spent last Friday and Saturday in
Abbevillc with friends.
Mesdamos Geo. A. Copeland and Jack
II. Young and Mr.. Pringle Copeland
spent last Thursday in Columbia
Dr.. and Mrs. Chas. Little, Of Nash
VILE. Tenn. spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r.. Bailey and
family, and Miss Edyth Pierce, OF
Greenwood, spent last Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. iB. Owens, Jr.
Mrs. j. Il, Jacobs, Jr., was hostess TO
the Tuesday Club" last week. After
a pleasant hour Of sewing the host, IS
seTNed tempting salad course and
iced tea to the following: Mesdames
Rcece Young, w. p Jacobs, Kenneth
Bur2cttc, II. J. Fits, Tom Robertson,
W. b. Owens, Jr., j. |. Coleman and
Miss Emmic Robertson.
Miss Sallic Wright delightful en-
tertained the "Actcon Book Club" and
q few friends last Saturday afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess
Mrs. Benjamin and son, OF Iaurens,
are the guests OF Mrs. j. d. Jeans.
Mrs. c. c. Wallace, OF Abbevillc,
spent last week with her parents, Nil.
and Mrs. Richbourg.
Miss Grace Porter, OF Pickens. ar
rived last Thursday to take Miss ENic
Lewis place as manager OF Southern
Bell Telephone Co. here.
Mrs. Emma Httlc returned lca.
Thu%sday from visit to hcr daryht4:..
Mrs. Brannon. at Statesboro
Mrs. ]. s. McGrcgor and children, Of
Ruby. S. c., are the guests Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Sumerel
Miss Allene Franks, Of Laurche was
bsSguest of Miss 3Iary Bean last Fri
daS.
Mrs. A. f.. Spencer was hostess to
the Friendly Dozen" and few friends
last week. After several games Of
rook delicious cake and Strawberries
were served to about thirty guests.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-20
William Jesse DOnnan.


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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-20

parent hats and carried sweet peas
tied with pastel tulle.
MI. Davidson had as his best man
his brother, Charles Davidson, while
the groomsmen we're Norton Davidson,
Charles Lowe, dial Latham, all of At
lanta; Henry Hicks of Eatonton.
George Mcmillan of Acworth.
Little Alvin Lovingood, dressed in
a white baronet satin suit, entered
with the wedding ring on white satin
pillow showered with valley lilies
The flower girls were May Bess Near
thur and Sara Davidson, who wore
pink and blue organdie and carritd
baskets Of pink roses.
Master Eugene Ray and Master
Danny Collins acted as door at
tcndants.
The bride wore white Francais satin
trimmed with pearls and draped with
duchesse lace. Her veil Of tulle was
worn with a wreath Of orange bios
SONS. She carried shower bouunet
OF brides roses and valley lilies. She
Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
NJ. Lovingood, Of Acworth, and is a
young woman of unusual personal
charm and beauty.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keay Davidson OF Lithonia.
After the ceremony q reception was
held at the Lovingood residence, the
rooms being decorated with flowers.
The color scheme Of pink and blue was
carried out.
Immediately after the wedding and
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson left
for wedding trip in Florida
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-20
Local and Personal Mention.
% % ss .

Mrs. j. Moore Mars and Mrs. w. Joel
fEmith, of Abbeville, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Wilkes.
Misses 'Rebekah DeLoach and Clara
Cureton, OF Camden, are guests this
week of Mrs Henry Franks on West
Main street.
Mr.. Geo. G. Hopkins, who has been
In a Columbia hospital for several
weeks, is reported to be improving
rapidly and may be home In few days.
~ Mrs. Henry Ycargin and little daugh-
ter of Columbia, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bishop and other
relatives for several days. NJ
Mrs. w. Chilcs Calhoun, ofTGreen
wood, is spending few days in the
city with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. w.
II. Dial.
Mrs A. c. Rose, Of Blaney, formerly
Miss Elise Babb, Of this city. spent the
weekend in the city with her father.
Mr.. G. NJ. Babb. and her sister, Mrs. A..
$. Perry.
MIR. and Mrs. Dewitt King and chill
&en left Saturday for their home at
Mt. pleasant after visiting Mrs. L. Can
nor Fuller and other relatives in the
city for several weeks.
Mrs. Y. S. Gilkerson and little son.
T. s., Jr., Of Greenville, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Gilkorson for a
few days. Mr. Gilkcrson came down
Sunday. but returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Olson and chill
dren. former residents Of this city
but now living in Greenvillc, spent
Sunday in the city as guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Perry at the Laurens
Hotel
Friends Of Auditor J. w. Thompson.
who has been sick at his homo on Irby
Avenue for several days, will be glad
to know that he Is steadily improving
and expects to return 10 his office In
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Waldrop and chill.
dren, Of Laurens. motored over yes
terday to see Mrs. e. f. Waldrop and
family. Mr.. Waldrop returned homo
yesterday but Mrs. Waldrop and chill
dren remained for short VISIT
Greenwood Index-Journal.
Mrs. H. l.. Culbcrtson, OF Grcenvillc,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Power for few days, having come
down particularly to see Mrs. Power
who sustained the fracture OF small
bone in the vicinity Of her ankle last
Sweek.
EMr. Fred Coleman, foreman ut Full.
lcr's Garage, 'who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis several weeks ago,
came up from his home at Mountvillc
yesterday to spend few hours in the
city. His friends will be glad to know
thatH he is rapidly recovering after
passing through very severe ordeal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-20
FINAL SUPPLEMENT

Take notice that on the 26th day Of
April 1921, / will render final ac-
count Of my acts and dongs as Ad-
ministratriX OF the estate OF NJ. II.
Grubbs, deceased in the office OF the
Judge Of Probate Of Laurens county,
at II o'clock, a. M, and on the same
day will apply for final discharge
from my trust as Administrative.
Any person indebted to said estate
Is notified and required to make pay
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate Ill
present them on or before said da,v,
duly proven or be forever barred
MARY s. GRUBDS.
Administrative.
March 23 1921.--1 mo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-20
Tapcring on

officers don't find still or two. The
fAaurens people have been SO long ac-
customed to their toddy that they can't
do without IT,; but they do take long
time to taper of -Newberry Observer.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-20
GETTING BACK TO NORMAL.

prominent Kansas City banker declares that there
noticeable increase buying and that the
considerably than the
theory that illogical
conditions with those which prevailed during the of
of the and that far reliable criterion
lis of with existing conditions
The from the White House
the successful efforts of the administration hasten the
to normally proves oncuvey that President Harding
effcng which amply deserve the official
of the
try These results briefly The reduction of discount
federal taken by the
refmng the n2ti G resumption of active operation by
final of
railroad ensio relief to agriculture and the live
industry other the administration
financial polie5.
The the finance corporation
ito ext = f,c llrt md farmers receiving the hearty
support al eonmecea interests throughout the
efforts the unsasfac
which
amply the wisdom Of the people in committing their
affairs Rer ic.n Iarty. always safe reliance in the
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-20
THE PARTY WE GAVE IN VIENNA.

Think of giving party children and having 25OOO accept
Did good people of Colorado know that had had
hosts of the heartmovng entertainments
in old Vienna Well you did the 2sh day May,
the second of child feeding
the of Herbert Hoover and the relief
ing under him and with him.
1t gala day in the Schoenbnn Palace park Elaborate
had been avoid
every of them This like all events
speeches.
would not be denied the privilege of telling what they thought of
Americans and their generosity their little folk from
walton in the dark days following the
Reading those speeches would had
with the
with food the critical
The speeches but full of feeling Reading makes
lump the throat of American realizes how
much blessed it is to give than to receive.
Twelve thousand quarts of chocolate and 10000 cakes
served by 1000 who waiting table aveng
fusion party So far only the the Schoenbnn has
been mentioned but others throughout Tro Kufsten
Innsbruck and twelve
has submitted funds raised,
accomplished accompanied by audit by
ce-ed 1t is interesting from to be-
ibout children good work in which Denver and
Colorado pr'Jd 10 have had a share
million Americans contributed 500 O6s5O money and
eo72o0o children aided organizations
700 go German little
OF the 100000 children led in Vienna $4,000 under
nourishd that them addition the mid
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-20
FAREWELL, A LONG FAREWELL.

We A. c. Townley, President of the
League has at the present writing,
twenty asking the Supreme Court
which decided
Supreme Minnesota going
April 1918 Mr. Towney and Mr. Gilbert former State Manager
of Minnesota indicted jackson
County for conspiracy obstuct ensments for the with
Germany May the petition for of his
by every judicial body the State
the State Supreme made and July 49, 1921 the
Minnesota Supreme Court denied the petition for Thus
which has been without
doubt failures history
politics. today very close enforced vacation the
of the Commonwealth which he and his endeavor
ovcr consequence which Mr. Townley may be constrained
quote if frame Of mind the words of Shake
speares p,elate. Farewell Long Farewell All
Greatness This is the Fate of Man.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-20
News.
CONFUSING coNfUC1us

People who able distinguish prom
member of ball ring champion or we'll
known figure the raceack will recall him great
prophets of all time and the founder of the religious cult of
usonsm the devoes OF which considerably
lowers Of the Christian faith Although
with his teachings the Evangelist has left
verbs which set forth with clarity the vital of
existence One of the quoted of his follows he
welbeng of TIE people like
featuring it's branches If the injured
the leaves 1a, the branches break and the dies
thousand
bearing today then
Indeed it nigh he unw for somewhat selfish
what shor el citizens this study if follow,
a few of tic aoi Oh the great prophet
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-20
A WORLD WITHOUT ADVERTISING

Value Advertising imagine world with
There would Petty cunning would
have the strangle hold honest purpose
Sliding prices special discounts buyer into
thinking he had bought bargain, paid much
The Ge All You Cam dealer with his policy of caveat Emptor
et the bewar might predominant the dealer
whose policy the square deal to all.
No buyer would know what the right the fair
article different localities would vary 1oo
200 and 300 depending what the traffic could bear
in locality.
Every purchase fashioned trade with
advantage of rapaciou and avaricous
The buyer and seller would be antagonists.
Dstrust and suspicion would replace confidence
advantage building up business
by selling fair price Nor
protection which hbrands offer
uniformity Of quality value There would
be hundreds of brands where exists This would
higher production higher selling and difficulty of choice
n the part of the buyer.
And the get all cam attitude of the sliding price, dealer
suspicion uncertainty the the buyer would
haggng method of buying and selling that
the precious thing in the worldtme
Purchases that take would hours
No. the complex civilization of today geared right into adve
Using Economic necessity demands 1t changes uncertainty
certanychaos and the daylight
the economic of distribution that been devised
The people who hortsghted call advertising
the crackerbox philosophers who that advertising add
the benefitng advertising
in every purchase they make.
They saving tmethey saving because advert
established everywhere lowered prices Avert
protects them way every day.
Advertising only protection the only
prices of values the public but
of the greatest educational value.
In years advertising induced people for their
of dentists
half century.
country the styles of
has country homes has increased the
standards of living everywhere only by pointing the
these conveniences but by lowering the
Buy merchants advertise which
advertised.
For the brand is of satisfaction 1t is protection
that quality the value of
the purchase prce-Wilam III Rankin.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-20

day meal breakfast an
American firm the relief administration
alfpound cakes of chocolate By each child
cake three times week. the trve value the
from 1893 $50 calories
Among the pathetic incidents of this work
lad who observed claspng his
and Questioned little fellow
lit he ought take
sacrifices like this the administration
children take their eat it. Finally
this little offered small
Stating that he ought the
1t indeed good such bread the
News
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-20
Sentiment llJortb (Ubile
TN Prose and Ver$e-
Ghe Regqar 5 Petition

| By Thomas Moss
| Pity the SORROWS of q poor old mani!
| Whose trembling LIMBS have borne him your door,
Whose days dwnd1ed to the shortest span,
OH give relief, and heaven will bless your store
These tattered clothes my poverty bespeak
These hoary locks proclaim my heightened years;
| And many q furrow in my griefworn cheek
Has been the channel Of a stream of tears
/ Yon house, erected on the rising ground
With tempting aspect drew from my road,
For plenty there residence has found,
And grandeur magnificent abode.
| lizard is the fate of the infirm and poor!)
Here craving for a morsel of their bread,
pampered mental forced me from the door,
Ie seek shelter in humble she'd
Oh! take me to your hospitable dome,
CT Keen blows the wind, and piercing is the cold;
Short is my passage to the friendly tomb,
For am poor and miserably old
Should Ireveal the source of every grief,
If soft humanity e'er touched your breast
Your hands would not withhold the kind relief,
And tears Of pity could not be depressed.
Heaven sends msfortunes-why should repinei
TITS heaven has brought me to the state you see;
And your condition may soon be like mine,
The child of sorrow and Of misery.
A little farm my paternal lot,
Then like the lark sprightly hailed the norm
But ali! oppression forced me from my cot;
My cattle died, and bghted my
My daughter the comfort of my age
Lured by villain from her native home
Is cast, abandoned, the worlds wild stage,
And doomed in scanty poverty to roam!
My tender wife-sweet mother of my care
Struck with sad anguish at the stern decree,
Fell, lingering fell, victim of despair,
And left the world to wretchedness and mel
Then pity the SORROWS of a poor old man!
Whose trembling limbs have borne him to your door,
Whose days dwindled to the shortest span.
OH give relief, and heaven will bless your store
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-20

solution of such problems nation this Re-
the with Secretary Hoovers
turned beyond the peradventure
doubt.-Kansas City Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Passing boats flyinR flags OF many
nations, the Columbia river boat
swings out into tho river with the
snow clad peaks ~ Mount Hood.
Mount Adams Mount ST.. llclcua
Mount Rainier and Mount Joffvr-
son IN View. on down tho river II
goes past HawmillH. hillside farms
fishing fleets and salmon wheels ana
tow9cH on tho tide. which roachoH
upstream Il distance Of $50 miles
This Is u good way 20 see the Pa
ciftc. Astoria, Fort Candy ana Cape
disappointment CumcWhat the same
scenes are on Wow from the high
way on the rivers bank ana Il 10 "a
good plan 10 go ono way by boat
ana tu return yia the highway. The
historic associations Of the trip ure
rc9loto with memories OF tho mill
tnry post of the Hudson hay com-
pany, the headquarters Of Mae
lHuEhlin, ana sheridan and Grant
wor" hero for "a short timc.
Going east from Portland, still
more variety I'm river B'cucry unfolds
either from boat or highway. The
halfway pes through 60 miles OF
cliffs and falling wntera. Hanging
on ellis I'm many places hundreds
OF feet above tho river. at other
places at the level of tho stream; It's
concrete and steel bridges. strong
ana graceful, spanning turbulent
streams which sprawl many fcot un-
derncath supported by quaint wallis
Of masonry Tor lts entire icngth. It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

sccnarv is unsurpassed. with a
flow OF I, 900, 600 cubic feet of water
every sccond-Rreator than the
Mississippi or St Lawrence a~ttains
fed by everlasting glaciers and
snowfields. It winds It's way through
northwest, growing In size until
at a point 10 miles above its mouth
II 10 II miles wide.
History. myth. EcoloEy-all these
are woven I'm the life OF this river.
There are strange tales OF Indian
legends, early warfare. terrible up
heavals. In one place, when the
river Is low, trunks OF large trees
can be seen FAR below the surface
OF the water. on the Washington
side there Is a strauE abutmont
called THE Bridge of the Gods, -
indian legend tells Of a time when
this mighty river was spanned by a
natural bridge at this point, the
water flowing smoothly under II
and the red men crossing and re-
crossing the bridge as they went to
and fro. Many legends are con-
nected with the fall of this mighty
bridge and the romance has been
woven into song and story. on
the oregon side Of the river sharo
lived an Indian brave upon whom
the gods look with favor. But
Cupid played an important part In
his life. for while hunting on the
Washington side he met and loved
an Indian maiden. After many
moons he returned and married her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Prohibition Leader
Replies to Charges
DryLaw Was Put Over

cred the logical next step In the
elimination Of the liquor traffic,
the only road to the complete ana
total determination OF tho alcohol
cvil. Science, big business, lifc in
Surancc companies. the railroads,
medical authorities, besides the
church, the home and the school.
agreed thai tho facts showed that
John B"arlcycUrn was too harmful
and expensive a national lodgor.
In 1917 came the war, ana tho
Following dry events crowded one
upon the other.
The supreme court OF the United
states ON January 8 sustained the
conatitutiu~ality OF the Wehb- Kcn-
you law holding In substance that
tho liquor traffic, being different
from ordinary legitimate ausincss.
had no such thing as constitutional
rights.
Alaska and the District Of CO.
lumhia We're made prohibition tor
rllury 10y congress and Porto Rico
permitted to vote dry.
Tho federal an|ti-liuuor advcrtia-
ing hill, carving with h the Reed
bone dry amendment. was adopted.
The food control bili was passed.
by congress giving the president
] W NV 90 any NNNblllt HiINt or 10 Inllt
or stop the liquor traffic.
The resolution submitting Ia the
states the national prohibition
amendment 90 the constitution of
the United States was adopted b,
the United states ON August and
by the house OF representative,
In December.
This is a brief skctchy outline o.
how the American people wcr,
slipped up on before tho eight
zenith amendment was ratifie.
without warming by the-legisla
lures of As states Of the union dur
ing 1918 and t9l9,
Jccrs From tho Opposition
Where were tho brewers. IN,
liquor dealers, the professional
vets and their financially inter
estod allies during an these year.
while the country was makini
natural ana normal progress 10
ward prohibition? They wcr,
fighting for dear life-squealini
like a pig under a gate-warnlni
the drinking public OF the danger
10 their pet indoor sport, But wha.
aid the drinking public do2 Il
simply took another drink an.
laughed dorisivcly. 1T cant b,
done the man at the bar jecrc.
to his companion, This is a. fro,
country and a lot OF old women and
ministers and Cranks can't put any
thing over on u.s.. Have another
one on me-" The most OF tho rest
Of the public, including n host OF
moderate drinkers, said Let 1t
come"
That the people OF America knew
what they were about when they
adopted prohibition, and that even
with imperfect enforcement they
prefer II TO the licensed liquor traf-
nc, Is shown by the fact that not
since the passage Of the Webb-Kcn-
Sun act In 1913 by moro than the
necessary two-thirds over the presi-
dents veto, giving states an oppor-
tunitv to protect themselves against
liquor originating outside has a
single state which had adopted
prohibition ~ropudiatcd II and gone
back to license IN spite OF most dos.
perate efforts Of the vets in that al,
Z ractlon- Not only so. but the dry