davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Six pairs horses or az
change for cattle. Weighing from
A00 TO 5000. All out Of hard work.
Frank Benedict, Jr., East Dorset. W
asa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17
souTH DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs. Frsd II. Phelps Of
Lee, Mass. are visiting Mr.. and Nrz-
~ G. Phelps.
Mr.. and Nh. Edward Morris q Dor
-. we're dinner guests Sunday -
Mr. and Mrs.. Merritt Pbelps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17
NEW BARBER SHOP

Bert Hammond will open a
Barber Shop on the LIST Of March
in the building formerly occupi-
ed by DIR. J. l. Lovejoy at
Manchester Depot, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-17
HELP wANTED-MAIL
LOST

LOST-Two street blankets between
Cozac Markey's and J. y. Covey's
Louis Bushee, Manchester Depot, VT
LOST-on Feb. 10th, between De
pot post Office and Center cemetery, !
pair overshoes, size Ga; also 2 baby's
white shoes, both for left foot, size
2, size 3. f. y. Eaton, Manchester
Depot, VT fb-l
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Pursuant to An Act of the General
Assembly OF the State Of South Caro-
lima, entitled
An Act to authorize and empower
the County Board of Commissioners
of l4nurens County to issue Coupon
Bonds of said County in the sum of
thirty Thousand (s3O,O0O.O0) dollars
Tor the purpose of Improvement of a
certain road for said County and to
provide for the payment OF same, ap-
proved 7th March, 1921, and under
and by virtue Of resolution OF the
County Board of Commissioners duly
adopted In pursuance of said act, an
election will be held in Laurens Coun-
ty, S. c., on the first Tuesday in April,
l92l, being tie fifth day Of the month,
at which election shall be submitted
to the qualified voters Of Laurens
Sounty the question Of issuing Eonds
OF said County in the sum of Thirty
Thousand Dollars, the proceeds Of
which shall be used for permanent
Road Improvement on road from the
Town of Clinton to Aiusgrovc Mill,
said Bonds to be issued at such time
andl in such denominations as the
Laurens County Highway Commission
shall determine and direct, and to bear
6ntcrest at a rate not exceeding six
lpeu cent per annum. payable semi
annually, July 1st, and January 1st,
.of each and every year and maturing
within forty years from the approval
+pf said act, provided however, that
said Bonds may be issued in such
periodical series as may be determin-
tcd by Laurens County Highway Com
emission. Said Bonds to be issued,
executed sold, and the proceeds dis
posed Of under and by virtue Of the
terms Of said act, and in pursuance
thereof provided majority OF the
electors voting in said election shall
vote in favor Of the same.
In said election, those in favor of
the issuance Of said Bonds shall de-
post ballot on which shall be writ
ten Or printed the words Bonds for
Road from Clinton to Musgrovc Mill
Yes And those opposed to the
issuance Of said Bonds shall deposit
a ballot on which shall be plainly
written or printed thereon, Bonds for
Road from Clinton TO Musgrove Mill
No"
The following named persons are
hereby appointed Managers to con-
duct said Election:
Laurcns-Jas. NJ. Clardy, R II.
Roper, r. H. Wolff.
Laurens Mill. w. Hclams, John
MONTGOMERY Thomas Bramlett. !
Watts Mill. f.. Stroud. Luther
Corbin, A. f. Coleman
Ora-John Wallace, w. e. McClin-
took, w. j. Bryson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-30
utilities in operation should the en-
plOyees walk out.
COFFEE MARKET BREAKS TO
LOWEST LEVEL SINCE taO,

New York, March 16.-Under con-
tinued pressure of liquidation due to
poor spot demands, continued large re-
ceipts from Brazil and the lowest. Bra
lillian exchange rate in over twenty
years, the coffee market today broke to
new low levels, the lowest since 1908
May contracts sold as low as 5.13 and
-uly as low as $50, representing de-
clines Of 27 to % points from last
nights close. Spot coffee was selling
at s cents for Rio rs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-30
Lanford-Russel Patterson, J. S.
Walter Prince.

baniofu--nuSSel Patterson, j. S
Higgins, Walter Prince
Youngs-J. Fl. Abercrombie, r. A
Harris. Paul Bobo.
Pleasant Mound-C. e. Burdette, G.
F. Pulley, Edgar Garrett.
Stewarts Store--Lafayette Hender-
son, A. j. Hughes, G. o. Jones.
Cooks Store-Zady Cooper, ]. B.
Cook, w. N. Stevens
Grays-F. i. McIntire, N. G. Thom-
as, w. A. Godfrey.
Thompsons Storc--Hamp Hellams
Roy White. l.. w. Gilliland.
Owings-R. w. Curry, l.. j.. Temple
ton, G. M. Brooks.
Gray .Court-L. q. Wilson, w. H.
Barksdale. II. f. Babb.
DialsyJohn Simmons, e. D. Harris
:. M Thomason.
Shiloh-M. G. Wallace, f. f. Hell
Iams, Clyde Wilson.
Woodville-J Ia Wham, w. r. Put
nam, j. W. Terry.
Hickory Tayern-R. NJ. Bolt, ]. A.
Baldwin. w. VI. Abercrombie.
Princeton-W. l. Freeman, A. j.
Monroe. M. II. Traynham.
Poplar Springs-W. B. Davis. Eu-
gene Simpson, Twyman Pitts.
Daniels Store-Joe Odell, NJ. w.
Hill. j. l.. Martin
Mt Pleasant-Troy f. Moore, A. b.
Fuller. w. II. Williams
Tip Top-W. r. Sims, S. A. Taylor,
John Mcdaniel
Ekom--S. E. Williams, ]. G. Cooper,
j. f. Walker
Waterloo-J. II. Wharton, Jr, Her.
bert Nelson S. l.. Moore
Cross Hill. Fl. Fuller w. e.
Griffin. William S. Atkinson.
Mountyillc-B, x. Fuller, w. j.
Cluck. w. c. HipQ.
Nopewell-T. II. Brown ID. NJ. Will
liams, G. f. Duford.
Goldvillc-Jamcs Browning, w. L.
Blalock, Will Ham.
Clinton Mill. Y. Abrams, G.. A.
Campbell. j. d. Ward.
Clinton-L. d. McCrary, J. w.
Lcakc, r. f. Milan.
Lydia Mile. ~ Manning, C. l..
lIairston, W. II. Turner
Renno-Darid w. Copeland, W. NJ.
Mcmillan. j. II. Bell.
Lamgston-E. NJ. Donnon, NJ NJ
Poole, ID. A. Glenn.
Secure boxes at Clerk OF Courts
Office from w. S. Power, Sec. to Com
missioners of Election.
SAID election shall be conducted in
all respects in accordance with the
laws Of force governing the conduct
of General and Special elections in
tho state. and at such elections all
duly qualified electors Of the County
qualified 10 vote therein under the
laws governing General and Special
elections i'll this State, shall be per.
mittcd to vote.
The managers shall make their re-
turns to tho County Board OF Com
missioncrs fer l.aurcns County. who
shall receive the came and declare
the result
J. d. w. WATTS.
County Supervisor.
4. II. MOORE.
A. B. BLAKELY,
County Board Of Commissioners.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-30
YOUNG WAR REPORTED
FROM A SAXON TOWN
Rattle Of Machine Gun Fire Reminder
of Old Days. All Workers Heavily

: Armed.
London, March 25.-Alhough the
situation arising from the communist
: outbreak Of Germany is still danger
Gus, the communists are being over
come by the forces Of law and order,
according to reports from the differ
ent centers, says Central News dis
patch from Berlin today.
There has been no repetition OF the
disorders in Hamberg, where tho DO
lice are masters of the situation, the
reports add.
Investigation OF the reported COM
munist attempt to blow up the statu-
ary in the Siegcs Alice In Berlin Is
declared to have revealed the exist
ence OF 'widesprad conspiracy of vio-
lence. which was to have been started
today, Good Friday.
Eisleben, Germany, March 25--
Fighting between the communists and
security police for possession Of Elsie
Den had extended this morning to a
half mile front in the western section
or the town with the positions of adj
vantage changing hands from moment
to moment. The communists army of
1000 was being reinforced steadily by
peasants and villagers, carrying army
guns, coming into town !by unknown
| roads on foot and on bicycle.
Rifles, machine guns, grenades and
dynamite, which were heard continu-
ously throughout the night had be-
come, a continuous rumble resembling
drumfire. From the post and tele-
graph building the combat was visible
and above the roar of firing could be
heard the calls OF encouragement to
both sides and the cries Of the wound
ed, lying where they fell.
Eislcben, Germany March 24.-Thc
munist outbreak which has been in
progress for the last forty hours in
this important copper mining town
/ OF Saxony, was continuing desperately
tonight with hand-to-hand combat
at the railroad station and in the
streets in the center of the city
The rattle Of machine gun fire, the
crash of hand prcnade oxp,osions and
tho nonninp ne rin,s b,. Noon ,oir,
on eto,dilv for mo l,st throo hours
Two thousand police were holding the
east half Of the town, while $500 wo
.mo, ,oro :, os.s;, 90 49, ,t,,
section All tho ,wor,,ors ara heavily
armed and wa,l discin,;,oa
Tho ;ntc,sitv Of tbo og,tino n,oy
hn iudpod fron, ,bo c,rt tb,t tho roi,
ROAD station ch,,ond b,nd. tu.ico i,
tho twenty minutes nroccainp tho a.
| inc of this dia,,tch Tho ,o,ic, now
arc in posscssion or tbo e.otion
Rodios Of tbo dn,d ana eovorolv
wounded worc s,ill lvi,p ,ouiyht IN
thc streets whore tho vic,ime fol,
twenty hours ago Tho lcse .ovoro,v
wounded we're croydcd in shcltcrc,,
doorwovs with bu,lcts raising m,rs Of
dust obout thom
The eytcpt of tho c,sualtios on cith-
or side is moi definitely known but ot
least 20 were killed and 20 woundcd
| i'm this mornings fiehting
Railroad and tclcphonc communica-
tions with tHslcben have bcen cut and
no automobiles has nccn found daring
enough to enter the city in his car,
The CORRESPONDENT came into town on
! foot
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-30
Relieve our
Rheumatism
For 25c.
Mr. Today Relief or No Pay

pheso are three yitar progresses Of
ha foo9 t. dsesfaGb
from ST atpd tho elimination Of the
wastaa
Let anything interfsf6 with, tIIeao
processesi---let them DO jnterrupted or
improperly CARRIED on, and aiclkness q
OF some Kind foiIowa. A ~
P6ur digestion and assiimiIa~ @ V
ton means failure to deri1eE3 n
full nourishrIsnt from food and a.
that IN. turn often means iIn- EA
poverished Blood. weakness, "a. ~
anemia,. ETC.. Roor elimination,
means an. accumulation OF waste ~
matter which. poisong tho body, lowers
vitality. decreaseS tho power Of re~'
development, OF many serious Ills.
Rheumatlsm).--dde TO somo interfbr.,
once with tho process OF elimination,
failure to got. rid Of certain body
poisons.-cannot be- expected to yield
to any medicine that falls to correct
tho condition responsible for 1t. Could
any reasonable persaI, expect to rid
himself OF rhoumatici pain as long as
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-30
MR. does it by improving
digestion, assimilation
and elimination ---
the logical way.

rheumatic. poison Ia allowed 70 10.
nth Think Of this. IL explasns the suc-
cess Of Nasure'o Remody SNR TAB Tab
medicines have failed. Thousands arc
using Mr. Tablets every day "a and get, a;,
ll,h, times ag much Tor uncertain
things7 o. ESQ box Of Nature'G
I'D "a Remedy NR Tablets, con-
"A %J fvo days.--must help you, must
Ia NJ give you prompt relief and sat
~ y istactory benefit or cost you
nothing.
And Natures Renedy I'd not only
/ FOR tho relief Of rheumatism.. It I'm"
i proves digestion, tones tho liver; reg.
nIates kidney and Bowel action, iW-
| whole system. Youth feel like q new
person when you've taken Mr. Tablets
medicines and doctorsI, now make tho,
real test. Youth got results this time.
Nasnre'a Remedy cMR Tabletso is'
] your druggist
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
RED WING, MINNESOTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Chases Of Red
Wing, Mimi, entertained at family
dinner in honor of the engagement
of their daughter, Flora, to Mr.. Ben
Baraze, on Sunday, November 20. In
the evening reception was held for
friends. The out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Salet, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Tenzer, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tenzer
and daughter, Mrs. K. M. Lurie and
daughter, Miss Ruth Blender, and
Miss Ruth Cramer of st. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Chases, and Miss
Ida Gruman of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Tenzer of Mankato,
MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25

the West Side branch are asked to
communicate with the chairman OF
the committee, Mr.. M. H. Harris,
5000 Irving Avenue South, evenings,
or call Main 1913 during the day.
JUDGE ROSENBLATT IN TWIN
CITIES
Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt, Of
New York City, will be in Minneapo-
lis Sunday afternoon, and in st. Paul
Sunday evening, November 81, to dis
cuss at the Keren Hayesod Confer
ence in each city the details of the
impending Keren Hayesod Drive.
The Minneapolis conference, which
will be attended by delegates from
about thirty organizations, will be
held at the Talmud Torah on Sunday,
at 2:3O p. m. Judge Rosenblatt is
president of the Zion Commonwealth,
Inc, which has just recently pur-
chased an additional $4,000 dunam of
land in Palestine in the Emek Viz
reel. The public will be welcome at
the Conference, but only duly accred-
tied delegates will have the right to
vote.
Delegates to the Keren Hayes0d
The following is list of delegates
elected by the various organizations
to represent them at the Conference.
A. N. Bearman, Temporary Chair
man.
Adath Yeshurun-S. Shore, J. H.
Woolpy, M. D. Mirviss.
Zionists = Peter Marcus, B. M.
Weisberg, Max Kaplan, B. Lifshitz,
Rabbi c.. David Matt, Rabbi A. M.
Heller, Rabbi Maurice Lefkovits, Dr..
Geo. Gordon.
Independent Minneapolis City
Lodge No. IL. Schulman, c. Silk, A.
D. Meirovitz.
Minnesota Lodge O. B. A.-Sam
Morris, S. Sobol, Sam Arenson.
Kenesseth Israel Congregation
H. B. Cohen, Isador Cohen, S. La
bowitz.
B'nai Abraham Congregation -
Chas. Juster, N. Cohen, z. Kohn.
Young Peoples Synagogue-Dr. N.
N. Cohen, Ben Bloom, Herman Green
berg.
Maccabean Society-Max Sodom-
sky, Harold Mirviss, Jacob Poyorow.
United Hebrew Brotherhood-Dr.
J. Stoned, N. Rivkin, L. w. Good
man.
Agudas Achim-B. Gottlieb, S. Kel-
lerman, C. Rothkopf.
]. N. Arb. Verb.-Chas. Katcham,
B. Boguslosky, A. Slim.
Mendelsohn Camp NJ. w. Ami
chael Dockman, Paul Smilowitch, M.
/. o. B. B'rith-Jonas We'll, s..
Gottlieb, Chas. L. Gross.
Mizrachi-O. J. Cohen, Rabbi L..
Seller, I. L. Borushak, J. Ebin, Mrs.
M. Efron, A. Shapiro, N. Lowenthal.
Poale Zion-I. Ritzen, I. w. Marcus,
H. Lax, S. Chinitz, M. Rappaport, M.
Zipperman, A. Oriel, S. Guttman.
Jewish National Workers Alliance
Il. SLIDER, L. Borenstein, c. Shapiro.
Ladies' Auxiliary Talmud TOrah-
Mrs. D. Goldblum, Mrs. Geo. Cults,
Mrs. Alex Berman.
Congregation Mikro Kodesh-N.
Speilberg, J. Jankowitz, J. Zeesman.
T. T. administrator Lenske. ia
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS

CONTINUED from page y
the West Side branch are asked to
communicate with the chairman of
the committee, Mr.. M. H. Harris,
5000 Irving Avenue South, evenings,
or call Main 1918 during the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
POOR ECONOMICS

recollection of matters connected with the small towns along waterfront back many fleet of boats sailed back and forth York to the lat ter city produce and agricultural products generally disappeared entirely time to scarcely realized extent practically everything it eats and that vyhen taken advantage o she would be almost sef-supporting
 realize that in the last thirty Connec- tcut has ndusra hundred and fifty cent agricuuray thirty cent Connechcuts tex increased cent while those of the hundred and foryfve cent be a surprise to many people to learn that Con- but wentwo cent of her food and out of paying for the of one hundred and ninety million dollars.
 Connecticut year sheep enough to supply its needs beef enough to take care who has ridden cities knows to what extent Connec growing brush woods The supply State would last for eight days and to potatoes enough to supply her needs for three weeks.
 ninety dollars per family than it will workers in the West South.
 that constructive thought given to the the amount of Connecticut food for consumption affecting does only the prosperity every community the Sate satisfaction know that there Statewide being devised effort bring about genuine along these lines Such movement not encouraged much either officially by private solution the cost of living the State until there certain extent the vicious practice bringing supplies all the hundred i thousand miles,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO HOLD INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION IN
 SAN FRANCISCO AUGUST 2-5

United States and Canada, from New Panama, Hawaii. the Philippines and Mexico will represent the 10000 Knights that form the membership D of the organization. With them will go scores of alternates.
 ''The most picturesque activities of the K. of c. have been concerned with Europe for the past three yearS---ever since Americas entry into the war; Supreme Secretary William J. Me Ginley declares in his prospectus of the convention. Now our attention is directed solely on our own country, and the K. of c. American history movement is the Surest way of focus ing and keeping focused the eyes of Ameriac on what at-America means.
 This history movement, we believe, will be the solution of the American ization problem, for we have found an eagerness on the part of would-be citizens for American history and 1g norance on the part of many who are citizens regarding American history. It is our aim to supply both with a propag aganda-proof story of the coun- try in which we live.'
 The convention will lay new plans for the conduct of the K. of c. schools, which have already graduated free more than 150,00 former service men in all kinds of technical courses. The convention will be called upon to ratify the K. of c. Plan to main tain scholarships in 20 recognized col leges and universities for 500 young veterans of the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20

(By International News Service-)
 New York, July 20.--The largest international convention of the Knights of Columbus will be held in San Francisco beginning August ? and ending August B. Thousa nds of Knights and their women folks are already on their way to the Coast in special trains from the East and the Middle West to roll up the total or approximately 25,000 visitors that the K of c. international meet will bring to the City of the Golden Gate.
 Mayor James Rolph, Jr., and his city fathers have appointed a com mfttee of 100 prominent San Francis cans of all denominations to greet the Knights and arrange for their enter tainment while in the city.
 Supreme Knight James A. FlaheTty, of Philadelphia. will have the army of Knights on their march westward and sound the keynote of the con vention, known as the America First convention, because the Knights of Columbus plan to launch a gigantic American history movement, which will call for the expenditure of more than a. million dollars in time and la bor for the preparation of a new pop ular history of the United States from original sources.
 Other important works that the Knights will initiate at this conven- ton are their national fight on the white plague and the new phase of their educational and hospitalization work for veterans of the war the lat ter to cost approximately s5,0o0,00o.
 Delegates from all parts of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
N. Y. BUSINESS MAN, 95, TOO YOUNG TO
 QUIT WORK, CALLS JOHN }. MERE BOY

years and has earned his retirement, but feels that for himself ninety-nine years will be a. bit young for retire ment. MT. Stewart goes to his office in Wall street three times a week.
 Never Wears Glasses
 On the 26th of this month Mr Treadwell will go to Freeport, l.. l., for his annual birthday party with his little grandnephew. Charles P. liar vey, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred liar vey, who is his junior by a little mat ter of exactly eighty-four years to the day. MT. Treadweli will be ninety-five and Charles eleven years old. but the slight discrepancy in years doesn't alter the fact that the two are ''buddies,'' and neither would feel that his birthday had been celebrated properly minus the pres ence of the other,
 As a matter of fact ME Treadwe1l has the appearance of 6 man in the late fifties. His eye is clear, he never wears glasses. his step is firm and he has full crop of bushy white hair. His carriage is erect and sol dierly and he has all the vlgor and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
REAL. BUSINESS IN GOVERNMENT

Nineteen of Budget held the historic meeting which the of the President Cabinet members and others that expenditures he that he has brought about cuts estimated make total saving million dollars during the coming fiscal year.
 days hundred million dollars still large money we'll worth the notice of the Government and the taxpayer It wonder that the General calls it fine response Incidentally it is to the of which his investigations must have aroused the departments which be required to cura their from to thirty million dollars year. Nevertheless it thing that it has been attempted.
 In his letter President outlining the result of his work General Dawes down three principles of governmental bus mess which pertinent to the administration of public a and state that they be too much emphasized They as follows:
 "First-That the business organization of Govern t ment assumes that the minimum amount of money to
 be expended in any fiscal year not of necessity the
 appropriated in advance by Congress, but the
 be efficiently administered under the
 outlined by Congress.
 "Second-That the minds of the business adminls-
 have been diverted from too
 reliance the custom of deficiency appropna- tons.
 "Third-That Congress has directed the
 penditure certain for specific purposes,
 ecutve pressure should be exerted for efficient
 economical administration, in order to produce
 results from the expenditure, and also
 wherever possible, to complete the given project for
 than the total appropriated for the pur-
 pose.".
 methods would rapidly produce amount of cont dence which has not been known for mary years the taxpayer pected money, but such condition general most too much to hope for at present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
Put At
 Bathing Houses

As the result of near triple trag- edy at the Seaside Park bath house last night, Supt- Angus Thorne, of the Charities Department, sent three men shifts and keep all bathers away from the deep channel that lies off the bathing beach. The channel is a fla vorite resort of swimmers when the tide is out.
 Henry Davis, 42 years old. of 52 pital, where it is feared that pneu- monia will set in as the result of ex- posture and near drowning late yeSter- day afternoon. Helen, his Is year old daughter,was bathing in the chan nel, while Davis and his IS year old son, Charles, were on the bank. Helen unexpectedly walked into deep water and her brother, noting her frantic condition, set out to save her. fully garbed in his street clothes Terror ized, his sister c1ung onto him and rendered him powerless-
 The father saw his daughter and son sink in the water and rushed out to save them. Both children clung to him. Life savers and bathers rushed to their aid and a call was sent in. for the ambulance. When Dr. J. W. Walsh arrived he found the father and son to be in a serious con dition. Unable to revive the father he rushed him to St. Vincents hos pital where he became conscious shortly after arriving. Charles was able to leave late last night, and hospital treatment was not necessary for Helen, who was revived by life savers.
 President George Flames, of the Park Board. was an eye witness to the guards be placed on the channel at all hours.