davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15
Physician Explains Who Should
Take Newer Form of Iron
Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

~ ~ with plenty ~ Iron in yaH- h'nof You
mas stl Fs foanE loo feeling flI ofif,. youf
" hole hcHr hrnminz over with vim and
energy
Bot 10 sure Tho iron son tase f. me newer
form ofif1n hna u0i fl-isI..r. ron r hIrh people
usually nsr. Ihs nrarf lnun ofifan h. Iiks
fiir .ran n four hiosdl fi rtr iHr IRON u spi.
nst h irutiis sad sppics eHIic m-iaiu. .run,
irnn Iusf a. r0rn0s ffum fHs s,fInu ~ strong
rI. un sunn n.He. oI irHH fHHrs snd =
Therefore su ~uiIrt 10 d.Hr.eHi fHIHs from Nux
sieti Iron lhfsurteI larm off iron I..n highis
81. rHi'nfff f.sf rHr dH.. PEI 80 mattel fn ~
srprfsirtf.f .4l.ta'rni to rstHs ono Iaf
quart Of 81 af. il. HI. gi.l. or EfrrH ttE-fahirs
nf H1la dnfra ttsrlaHaIr. it..iArlsk'ns
ifa, f.af-r .H.fe. "a 1fesiIHT ur. atis s. fursi.
Over 1's sl0 I..ng'r rrnufi a.e n,.n ~ fhIs
newer fIrn n' 'rur .nn..H o. NfrsIsi ir.sp.
n IiHsn hr'l. mike r p rr lf rf.
tafifr aan..sf exhausted r.-rHs rHf rr.
insrras-i strength an~ rHrrsF laar money
siu b. refunded hi fir manufi fnrrf. II 4
do.-s No. nfsa' l.s .si.sfilior frslits.
Z fof ale b. 40 dfusg -.
store Fly Barton prir co. Duk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

FJOYDADA. oct ~ Although
FLOYD County failed Co. nil the score
card and mis.ntcrprctcd a portion Of
the rules a. the annual Texas State
iNi!r in progress AZ Dallas the county
look ninth prize az the big show. While
this * true. u Is also true that the
Panhandle and South Plains az Texas
prsdominaicd ~ the fair. and the excel.
lcnr" OF the exhibits shown .n this tho
dr.est Of number OF years. Indicates
hat West Texas. aud the Panhandle
IA particular really has the goods"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

fkfs ~ ron O. ~ blood MOI on'i rasrs e
MA rhYs'csi sud met tal welklIng nervous.
W nt.s. eaniT hiirued. bot . utterly f0hs
nm 81 - taaf rIriie fofc~. thsi stamina and
s'rsrF'h ~ v|ii which 80 ~ nfocsssri 20 sHr
orss an1 power ir rfers ssis Of DIE. sals ~.
: lfrss Francis Sullivan. fafHrrIf phYsiritn "
briIrrlf llssniiai eouficof Dcpi Ner lorA.
~ ihe -sfehssirf & sunff iinspiiHi u'f1
s's1frtrsfor .' ai--auflfHi .fe.i irml--fefi $50
rIsr Iuil one sho 10 lro... nervous enh ire
sbf hfF~ strongly euraas .frd ilIr great
rsr~wiif ~ plIs|r ans ulaAiuE hlo-si fttniInl
tinns ~ ihslf weas. snarn.r. rfn donn o.
tent 1hsrssf.df ~ nfrs1ns a. 90 sir iiiff
frif safs ~ from o. sieii relsnc.s llli 0
ki.hif nrrrnis rntt .ni dHe in isr. n san
risHi fan in ftelf fsf iiios-i rorr asr'es " .ih
eairfff ffaiIIrE fi.sfs "a srnf i- ~ ffui fIr.
N''hasi if1n in Iuar tiss-i ia'if i'-il mfff 3
f.sts.s ilfa..1t li.r I--ii sanlefhIng 'ltr f'fH
faraas1 AZ o'd miII rlfh fn'iefa - iiir aptri
fhsi 80 fsiii ssnf grind
far Tant nfirar Yau maf 30 an nid nsn -
a 10. dsli ~ in'rlirrf fosf n uisn"fl nff
-. iiut4tas al 81 rua-siora. shii' Al -
for SALE b. az druggists cry Drug
~ u. and llanali Drug go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

The exhibit 81 f1o.d roHn'r shown
herewith. which vps .n charge of Mtur,
Hopkins Secretary 90 POO ilmdtdt
Chamber o. Commerce. was declared
One of fhr most aftu.'t" .r rho lgri
cultural hau tv members and officers
%! tho Exhibitor. Asso. afI0r
Tb. create pit Of fh. lloyd County
exhibit bad boon shown ar ohahDnI
Cfy during the oklahoma State fpr
d. % ia.' ~ ihe Al Wnt Texas Exhibit
sponsored hr Pho West Texas Chamber
o.. Cummrr.r Tho ,yh.U.t. wIl De- taken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

a box supper 90 the IS % ~ lial
"Wednesday evening Oct"hs ihth Al
members and thor fruiii,s tru req1rs-
rd to D.. thero 81 5 o.. m hrns wcll fN.
I'D brN.. mof, OBJ. h'f'rr fum- and we
Hu has,, % great umc plenty 90 eai,
music. fnu enjoyment
Entertainment Committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

from Dallas to shreveport far the Loui.
~nI State Pair October 18Th 20 -gth
Sir Hopkins had charge ~ tho ckhlhI.
90 oklahoma city and viii ;ake IL to
Shreveport.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

editor % go ths correct onr Anoihr
address nss g.feu h,r aH4 o Ms also
wfuur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

The water - Lake Geneva rises and
IAN. !rrsguhrlJ. much Ike tho ocean
Tide
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

Use Of gunpoNGer by German monk.
HcI,.old schwartz about 1900 4 u.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
MASS MEETING FRIDAY MORNING
FOR COOPERATIVE COTTON MARKETING
Big Meeting OF Farmers to be Held in the Opera House
Friday---R. G. Hamer, Of Eastover to Make Address,

A mass meeting Of farmers Of the
county Is to be held Friday morning,
at II o'clock, in the city opera house,
when tht marketing plan Of the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association is to be explained by r. c..
Hamer, of Eastover, president of the
association.
The meeting is being called by J. S.
Craig, chairman for this county, of
the central committee appointed a
few weeks ago.
at preliminary meeting of the cen
tral committee with an advisory com
mittee from each township, held here
Monday morning, the plan of the as
sociation was explained by Mr.. An
drew Bramlett, district organizer, and
appointed for all of
the townships except Waterloo, Cross
Fill and Youngs. These committees
will be appointed within the next few
days. The following are the commit
tees so far appointed:
Hunter-C. r. Workman, Goldvllle; ;
G. a. Copeland, Clinton; G. w. Young,
Clinton; H. B. Workman, Clinton; Lou
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET
Last Meeting Held Mt Clinton Very

Last Meeting Held Mt Clinton Very
Successful.
The monthly meeting of the teachers
Of the county was held in Clinton Sat
urday and attended by more than Il
hundred teachers, was most success
full, according to statements made by
many Of those present.
w. p. Jacobs, Of Clinton, president
Of the Commercial Club, made the ad-
dress of welcome and j. E. Carol,
Superintendent Of Education Of York
county made the principal address OF
the day.
At the close Of the business session
the Commercial club and the Civic
League Of Clinton served Jointly a de-
licious lunch to those present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
BOY RUN OVER BY CAR
David Mahaifey Accidently Run Over

David Mahaifey Accidently Run Over
Saturday.
David Mahaffey, the eight year old
son of A. l.. Mahaffey was accidently
run over and injured by an automobile
driven by Mr.. Hall Fleming, Saturday
afternoon at one o'clock.
The accident occurred in front Of
the Mahaffey home on South Harper
street and was seen by Mr.. A. L. Ma
haffey, father of the boy, who exoner-
ated Mr.. Fleming from all blame. AL
though first thought to have been very
seriously hurt, the boy was found to
have a broken collar bone and many
bruises about the body. No internal
injuries were found and the lad is
expected to recover sufficiently TO at
tended school next week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15

lawson, Clinton, w. A. NIorehead,
Goldvillc.
Sullivan-A. J. Monroe, J. II. Car
Isle, T. II. Wood, H. II. Beeks, J. l..
Nash.
Jacks--A. L. Nabers, IC. w. Stone,
Walter Glenn, G. b. Johnson, w. S.
Hatton, Watts Dean, B. f. Copeland.
Scuffletown-O. L. Hunter, d. A.
Glenn, NJ. A. Sumerel, j. w. Donnan.
Laurens Township-T. B. Brown,
John Powers, Herbert Sem, p. B.
Bailey, a. III. Moore, r. e. Burns, w. NJ.
Myers, e. p. Mintcr.
Dials-H. S. Wallace, w. NJ. Nash,
H. w. Gilliland, r. o. Hunt, w. II.
Barksdalc, l.. u. Wilson, r. b. Camp
bell, Il. A. Armstrong, j. w. Curry.
At the meeting Friday, states Mr..
Craig, it is especially desired that all
committeeman be present SO that they
may acquaint themselves with the le-
tails Of the association plan and to
decide for themselves whether or not
they wish to give it their support.
However, he said, all Of the farmers OF
the county are urged to be present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15

County Delegation Finds Heavy De.
Inands for Money and Appropriation
In Excess OF Last Year. Bonds Pro-
yIdcd for Floating Indebtedness,

The county levy for the next tax
period will lie nine mills, according
to members OF the county DELEGATION
returning to the county the first of the
week. a copy Of the supply bill as
!iinally passed could not be procured
by The Advertiser yesterday, but Sen
aUor Goodwin and members of the
House agreed that the total appropria-
ton was between $4,000 and $1l2,-
900. The difference in the appropria-
ton and the amount estimated to be
realized from the levy is to be made
up, according to the estimates of the
delegation, from the gasoline tax and
other current county revenues. AS
is already known, one-half of the two
cents per gallon gasoline tax comes
back to the county.
Among the important measures Of
local bearing passed by the legisla-
turc was the act providing for refer
endum on the question of abolishing
the rural police system. The question
is to be decided at the polls at the
same time that the primaries are held.
In the meantime the present rural
policemen are to retain their posi-
tions and in case the issue is decided
in favor of the system, they are to
hold office until their terms expire.
Among the items in the supply bill
was one for $4,000 for completion Of
the Ora to Laurens top-soil road. 1t
is understood that the county highway
commission has a surplus Of $2,l00
left over from the Owings road to ap-
ply on his road and that the state
highway department will go fifty-fifty
on the project, giving total Of around
$4,000 available for this road project.
The work is to be done under the
supervision of the county supervisor,
the county highway department being
abolished by special act
In addition to the regular supply
bill appropriation the delegation pro-
vided for bond issue Of $45, 900 to re-
fund the floating Indebtedness brought
over from last year.
Among the bills Of statewide i'm
portance Introduced by local men was
the bill introduced by Representative
Nance prohibiting the use Of automo-
bile cut-outs in the state. This bill
was passed and has already become
law. A similar bill was also passed
prohibiting the use OF spotlights en-
cept under certain conditions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
MRS. GEO. c. YOUNG DEAD
Mother OF County Treasurer Passed
Away in Clinton Early Friday Norm

Away in Clinton Early Friday Morn
Ing.
Mrs. Nanny Blakely Young, widow
of the late Geo. G. Young, Of Clinton,
and mother Of County Treasurer Ross
d. Young, passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. II. D. Rantin, in
Clinton shortly after midnight Friday
morning. Short funeral services We're
held at the Clinton Presbyterian
church, Of which she was a consistent
member, Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock and Immediately afterwards in
terment took place in the adjoining
cemetery.
Mrs. Young would have been 70
years Of age in April. She was born
In Alabama, where her parents had
moved from this county, but returned
to Clinton when a young girl on ac-
count Of the loss Of both parents. Her
husband passed away during the in
fluenza epidemic Of 1913 and since that
time she had lived among her chill
drcn. Besides a sister, Mrs. j. p.
Adadr. Of Phoenix, Ariz, she is sur
vived by the following children: Ross
I'D. Young, OF Laurens, Henry n Young,
of Clinton; Mesdames r.. f. Adair, t.
| j, Blalock and II. d. Rantin, Of Clinton.
Mrs. Young's death was FASTENED
by q fall which she sustained while
visiting her son at this place few
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
PLAN MEMORIAL TO
p. c. SERVICE MEN
Alumni Association Plans to Honor
Men from College Who Were in
World War.

Clinton. March 13.-Plans for a
handsome driveway to serve as a
memorial to the 200 or more students
and former students Of the Presby-
terian College of South Carolina, who
saw service in the World War, have
been received from the architect in
New York, it was stated today by DR..
D. M. douglas, president Of the col
lege.
The drive, which will be cone
way" affair, will enter and leave the
college property, the right-hand
drive leaving Broad street, going by
the home of the college president, the
administration building, the new
dormitory and the science hall. Re-
turning, the drive re-enters Broad
street about block distant from
where it left.
The proposed plans also call for
the erection of two handsome stones
at the entrance to each drive. On
these bronze metal plates will be
placed the names Of the students Of
p. c., who were In the World War.
The proposed memorials are to be
erected by the Presbyterian College
Alumni association, Of which J. D.
Fulp, Of Abbeville, Is president. If
present plans are carried out work
will begin during the summer months.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
CONFIDENT BONUS
Bill WILL PASS
MacNider Anxious That Disabled Men
be Helped. Visits Charleston.

be Helped. Visits Charleston.
Charleston, March 11.-Ideal wea-
ther conditions contributed greatly to
the enjoyment Of the program ar
ranged for Col. Hanford MacNider
and Mrs. Lowell Hobart, national
heads Of the American Legion and Le-
gion auxiliary, On visit here today
the climax Of which was the public
meeting held tonight, at the Y. NJ. c.
A. when the distinguished visitors ad-
dressed large gathering of legion
and auxiliary members and their
friends. Col II. o. Wilmington, com-
mander Of the local post, presided at
the meeting, and addresses were
made by the national, state and local
legion and auxiliary officers, the oc-
casion being one Of much interest.
breakfast was the first event in or
der today for the visitors, on their
arrival from Columbia, after which
a harbor trip was taken, followed by
luncheon and an automobile ride. Col
onel MacNider, seeing Charleston for
the first time, as did Mrs. Lowell,
was much impressed with the many
things Of historic note shown him.
He made friends quickly and, in dis
cusslng that well known bonus, ex-
pressed confidence that it would be
handled by congress without undue
delay, and in manner to bring re-
lief to ex-seryice men. The legion,
he said, was specially anxious to have
disabled men properly cared for, and
was pressing all effort to get this ac-
complished.
Mrs. Hobart, was enthusiastic about
the progress made by the auxiliary
movement and had many pleasant re-
marks to make about these bodies in
this state and Of the local auxiliary
AT the general meeting tonight, the
local legion's membership campaign
came to close. Tt was successful
adding many new names to the rolls
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
Selling Potatoes IN Jersey

Mr. G.. Y. Hellams, OF the Barksdale
section, is putting Laurens county
sweet potatoes con the map. During
the past few days he has shipped two
bushels OF choice seed potatoes to the
New Jersey experiment station where
the Jerseyitcs will have the opportun-
ity OF finding out the fine qualities of
the South Carolina varieties. DR.. r.
r. Poole, formerly OF his county, is in
charge Of the station.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
TY COBB PLAYS IN UNION
Detroit and Rochester Teams to Play
I'm Union March 21st,


In Union March 21st.
The Detroit American League team
and the Rochester Internationals will
play an exhibition game at Union on
March 21st, according to announce
ments being sent out from Union. Ty
Cobb, the Georgia 'Peach", and Arch
in ball ball, will both be in the game
and are expected to show the fans a
few things In hard hitting and base
stealing.
The proceeds OF the game will be
given to charitable cause, according
to the announcement. The Unionites
are expecting quite umber Of people
from this territory to attend the game
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
POLITICAL POT
BEGINS TO BOIL
Spring Weather has Reiuyinating FL
feet Oh Prospective Candidtes.
Names Being Mentioned.

Names Being Mentioned.
interest in the summer primaries to
nominate candidates for county Offices
mas received considerable impetus with
the approach of spring and the rumors
OF candidates who may be in the field
when the "cootcr crowd" begins its
bi-annual round of the county. Al
though the primaries arc many months
or, the political bee has commenced
to buzz and quite few hats are said
to be in hand ready to be flung in the
ring at the psychological moment.
The Offices to be filled this year are
Judge OF Probate, Supervisor, Counts
Treasurer, Auditor and Superintendent
of Education. Elections will also be
held for the county road commission
efs and for three members to the leg
islature.
Although few definite statements are
being made by either prospective can
didates or incumbcnts, several names
are being mentioned in connection
with some of the Offices.
According to dispatches from Co
lumbia, Representative c. I'd. Nance
has declared his intention of becoming
candidate to succeed himself, while
it is generally understood that Repre-
sentative T. A. Willis will also run
again. Representative G. M. Babb,
when asked by The Advertiser re-
W l,o
run again, said that the time is pre-
mature for him to make any statement.
The names Of James L. Browning, Phil
D. Huff and r. T. Wilson have been
mentioned frequently during the last
several weeks as being possible can
didates for membership in the lower
house.
Mr. Browning, while here yesterday
said that should he become candi-
date for the House of Representatives,
he would take his stand on platform
based principally upon educational
conditions. Mr.. Huff, who it will be
recalled was defeated last year by a
margin Of eighteen votes in a race for
the Senate, while not making any def
mite statement, said that he is being
urged to run for the House this year.
Mr. r. T.. Wilson, County Superin-
tendent of Education, has announced
that he will not be candidate for
reelection to the office which he now
holds. Mr.. Wilson in talking to the
reporter said that he appreciated very
highly the honor given him when last
elected but that for various reasons
which he would explain later he would
not offer for reelection. When asked
about his Offering himself as candi-
date for the legislature he said that
at this time he could say very little
1t is also assured that Judge OF Pro-
bate o. G. Thompson, and County
Treasurer Ross D. Young, will be can
didates for reelection. In connection
with the Office Of Treasurer, r. D..
Boyd of this city and r. j. Langston
Of Madden Station are being men
toned, while Elmore Bramlett, it is
rumored, will be candidate for Judge
Of Probate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
LADIES GIVE DINNER
Old Fashioned Chicken Dinner Thurs
/ 7s5,lox, co.. =, Gou,<.

Old Fashioned Chicken Dinner Thurs
day for Charity Cause
Help us SO that we may help 9TH
ers,p Us tho slogan that has been adopt
ed by ladies OF the Social Service So
ciety OF the Methodist church, who
will on Thursday. March 16, at IL
o'clock give an old fashioned chicken
dinner at TT. Terry's old stand,
4 The public is invited to the dinner
for which fifty cents will be charged
and are reminded that the proceeds are
to be used for a worthy charitable
cause.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
Box Supper at MT. Bethel

The improvement Association Of Mt.
Bethel school will give a box supper
Friday night, March 18th beginning at
7:30 o'clock The public is cordially
invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
EAST CRANE
FORKS MINNESOTA
BANKER C0NFERS.
WITH SULLIVAN
ON SUGAR BETS

Thomas Ryan, banker OF -Hensel,
N. D.. was in the city today comforting
with r.. A. Sullivan in regard to- the
sugar beet project that has been
launched here this spring by the
Minnesota Sugar Manufacturing com
pany.
Mr.. Ryan stated hat the farmers in
this community are very much inter-
ested in the raising of this crop. as
they believe they have soil in that
section admirably suited to the, rails
ing of the beet. One mai who
has previous experience with this
crop. has asserted that he would be
willing to put in a quarter section to
beets if he was assured of a ready
market.
Mr.. Ryan is looking into the mat
ter with Il view of lining things up
with the Minnesota company to enter
that territory G year, He is also
particularly interested in seeing q
sugar refinery built in East Grand
Forks. as has beer proposed, as that
would give Dakotans further west, and
north, u nearer market.
Farmers in the Red River valley
have leernel the utility of the single
crop system of farming. Mr.. Ryan
stated, and the launching into the
sugar beet raising is a decided step
forward toward scientific diversifica-
ton. He pointed out that during the
month of March farmers in that vi
cinity sold over 5000, worth of cream,
that is that amour in cream checks
passed through the local banks. This
is another indication that farmers are
spreading their activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
c. E. JEWET'T TO
TOUR STATE ON
POOL QUESTION
Has Made Wonderful Sue
cess as Sales Manager Of
N. w. Wheat Growers.

Geo. @. JeWett. president of the
American Wheat Growers association,
recently organized In Denver, Col,
and sales manager OF the Northwest
Wheat Growers association, operat-
ing in Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, is coming to North Dakota
about May /, according to. a statement
made this afternoon by A. c. Scott,
secretary of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers, Inc.
Mr.. Jewett will stump the state
making speeches in the interest of the
100 per cent wheat pool. Negotiations
have been underway for sometime to
affiliate the North Dakota Wheat
Growers Inc, with the association on
this will be consummated during Mr..
JeWett's visit here.
Mr.. Jewett Is a. former resident Of
North Dakota. He lived in Column
bus, N. ID. and spent one term as rep
resentative to the state legislature
from that district.
About ten years & he went to the
coast and later became "a affiliated with
the United States Land Loan bank of
in the cause of the farmer in better
ing his marketing conditions, he re-
signed his position with the bank
three years ago and organized the
northwest Wheat Growers ~associa-
ton. This undertaking, is the most
successful Of its kind in the United
States. The first year 1t was organ-
lied. a pool offtwo million bushels Of
wheat was formed. During the sec
ond yeaf. this was increased to thirty
five mi1kon and this year they expect
to market fifty million bushels of this
Icommodity through their sales organi-
cation. Last year members received
61 cents per bushel owe current
ket price for heir wheat. most of the
! sales being mad direct to Japan
| through agents of the Nippon govern
mont.
In his communication here, Mr.,
Jewett stated that farmers on the
coast are clamoring to become mem.
bcrs Of the association. which is being
taxed to the utmost to take care OF
the product. The association handles
all the>wheat from the time it leaves
the farmer until it is SOLD direct. to
the consumers, without the aid OF
commission brokers. 1t has it's own
warehouses and other storage facili-
ties.