davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State OF South Carolina,
auYnnc Ennni,-


Notice Of special election on the
question of issuing coupon bonds for
the city Of Laurens in the sum OF
S40,O00 for Street Improvement of the
City Of Laurens
whereas, Il written petition OF ma
Jority Of the freeholders of the CITY
or Laurens as appears from the tax
books OF said City has been filed with
the City Council of the City of Lau
rens asking that an election ibe held
in said City Of Laurens al which shall
De submitted to the qualified electors
OF said City the question of issuing
coupon bonds Of the City OF Laurcns
in the sum OF $4,000 payable within
forty years from the date of issue and
to bear rate OF interest not exceed
ing per cent per annum for the pur-
pose Of Street Improvement OF the
City of L2urcnS: and
whereas, the City Council of the
City of Laurens has duly considered
said petition and canvassed the same
and found it to be in proper form and
signed by the required number of
1reeholdcrs as prescribed by the Con-
tuition and Statute laws Of the State
OF South Carolina made and provided
IN such cases, and upon consideration
thereof, has adopted an Ordinance and
Resolution dated 26th Of June, 1922.
that the prayer OF the petition be
granted and that the question Of issu-
ing said bonds be submitted to the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05

tSwitzer's store. Managers: j, d.
Sexton, j, III. Cunningham and Carl
Roper
For Ward Three-Voting place at
the Laurcns Cotton Mill store Man
ayers: jim Lewis, Walter Hellams and
zee league.
For Ward Fonr-Yoting place at
Davis-Ropcr Company's store. Man
ayers: J. {. Wasson, Jno. w Fowler
and John Switzcr.
For Ward Five-V Voting place at
James W. Dunklin's residence Man
ayers: e. w. Machen, James Cardy
and II. Mac Roper.
At the close Of the election the man
ayers will ascertain the result and re-
inrn the same to the said City Council
OF the City OF Laurens as required by
law.
BY order Of the City Councl. Of the
City OF Laurens this the Goth day OF
June, 1922.
w. III. DIAL,
Attest: NTavor
STANLEY w. GROWS,
City Clerk and Treas. 50-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05

tie sister Of these two toads ate nearly
one hundred house-nies at one meal:
Hoppy-the Toad and his sisters and
his cousins and his brothers and his
uncles and his aunts all work at night,
while you are sleeping in your bed.
And, long before you think of getting
up In the morning. HopDy and all his
relatives are busy in your garden and
In your orchard, devouring caterpil-
lars, for they do not even mind those
hairy, creepy, crawly things-and they
eat 'em alive, as they eat all the other
insects.
For fIoppy- -the-Toad is a good sport
He will not tackle anything that can
not fight back. He catches only live
things. A cunning cut-worm may play
dead and H0ppy lets him alone But
the cut-worm seldom gets chance to
do this. He is not nearly so quick as
are floppy's bright eyes and slender
tongue.
so, boys and girls, remember this:-
If you watn garden this summer,
no matter how hard you work, nor how
hard the hired man works, all that
work will be Of little value without the
help of these little Four-legged Hired
Men, Hoppy- -the-Toad, and all his kin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
GERALDINE COCHRAN

On Tuesday, June 20, 1922, the life
of little Geraldine Cochran, fourteen
months old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Cochran took it's flight from
earth to Heaven to be with Jesus In
the presence Of a great concourse OF
sympathizing friends her little body
was laid to rest in the Poplar Springs
cemetery beneath bed OF beautiful
flowers which were placed there by
loving friends. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. j. p. Coleman.
"a Neighbor."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
No Worms in Healthy Child

MI children troubled with Worms have an I'm.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as q
Iulc. there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELGSS CHILL TONIC given regu~
iarly Tor .*o or three weeks. will enrich the blood,
improVcthc digestion end act ac general Strength
criEG Tonic 70 the whole system. Nature vii! then
throY or or dspei the worms and the Child vii lbe
in perfect hta!:h. Ph.aaapt TO take. G0c PER 5ctta
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05

Watch carefully, mother, for fever.
ishness, sour stomach, coated tongue
cold and collie, or stomach and bowel
disorders. Give the crying, restless
child few doses Of DR.. Thornton's
Easy Teether and note the immediate
Improvement. This old reliable baby
remedy comes in the form Of a sweet
powder that infants take more read.
ily than sticky syrups or liquid med.
lcines. 1t is composed Of powdered
antiseptics, digestants and granular
stimnlants, contains no opiates or
harmful drugs.
For fifteen years this carefully pre-.
pared prescription OF successful
baby speciaiisf has won hundreds and
hundreds Of unsolicited testimonials
from doctors, druggists and apprecla,
tive mothers Time and again ite
efficiency has been proven beyond
question of doubt If 1t fails to help
your child your money back inme-
6diately without question. Twelve pow.
$ 5ders In a package with full directions.
26c at your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
Habitual Constipation Cured
In II to n DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is q specially.
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates o Very Pleasant TO Take. GOc
per bottle.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
CHILE FAILS TO RA7lFY.
IAcNA-AnA PROTOCOL.
Period 0risiaslly Fixed for e.
change Of RatiAaatieas Expires
Without Definite Action.

SANTIAGO, Chile. October 2l.-The
term originally dxed fsf the Axohsnge
Of ratincations Of the Tacna AFRICA
protocol with Peru. drawn up as
Washington. has expired without
definite action being taken by the
Chilean congress.
Yesterday's sessions Of the cham
ber OF deputies wsfe taken Up with
the reading OF documente rslAting TO
tho Washington nsgotiAtlonS and
with , review Of the entire Tsene
Africa problem.
ciated Press that . large mA3ority OF
tho members Of the chamber OF Aspu-
ties were Ia favor oe approvinE the
TAona-AfieA protocol Ana that Ne be-
lieved the opinlon Of the house would
finally prevail ana the protocol BE
approved without reservations.
@rhe gratitude Of my g6vtrnment,"
the president added. ''is. due fer the
great service which the American
govsrnm4nt rendered my country ana
the South American continent, help.
Ing u. with. the high prestige Of It's
good ofnces to solve = problem which
seemed unsolvAbis and which ala I'M
mense harm 70 two countries which
had been friends and should be
friends in the future.
'rhA attitude Of the Warrington
government has been worthy Of re-
6pect and its decision will inspire my
government and country with full
confidence"
Evening star., 1922-10-21
DAUGHERTY PLEADS.
FOR A|D0F PRESS
Greatest Power for Good or
Evil, He Says-DepIores
RidicuIing Of Laws.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 21.-No organi-
cation or combination OF organiza-
tions gan be above the law. Attorney
General Harry NJ. Daugherty declared
in an address before the annual CON.
vention OF the audit bureau Of circu.
lation here last night. 1--WE must be
one people, one union.-and that the
American union," he asserted.
Emphasizing the responsibility OF
the press to tho country, the Attorney
General declared that next to the
home. school and church. the newspa-
per has the greatest power poss. for sHSd ssS;
cules a law. plays up q policy Of
contempt for law and its enforcement.
and in its news and editorial columns
fosters law breaking, that newspaper
is doing more to destroy American
Institutions than a federal Judge can
Calls Press Honest.
Declaring the public press on the
whole to be fair and honest, the At
torney General continued:
"No man in public life, who is pos.
sponsibility to government. would
favor regulation of the public press
by law, but it is obvious that the
power of the press must not be used
to foster dsrespect for our govern
ment and disobedience to its laws"
The Attorney General advocated q
daily or weekly Official journal. in
which all government pronounce
ments might be published, asserting
that, while this would not relieve
the press Of its responsibility. 1t
should be an aid to both the press
and the people. Urging that men OF
integrity be at the head Of the coun-
try's newspapers, he said:'
"Tt is an essential that the press
of the country be under the msO ge-
ment of men OF courage and caador
officials to be possessed Of q full
share of each"
New Judges Will Help.
Calling attention to the closssd
condition of the federal courts, he
s4id that the appointment Of twenty
four new federal Judges would 60
serted that loss of prestige by the
federal courts through the crowded
condition OF the dockets had been
the most serious injury that had
been done by the condition.
"All through our history federal
Judges have established enviable
records of loyalty and devotion to
duty and courage that has sustained
for all time the wisdom of our con-
stitutional fathers" he declared.
Describing the federal judiciary as
"the backbone of our government"
the Attorney General asserted he
would never indorse the appointment
of a federal Judge unless he knew
him to be 100 per cent American.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
FAMED WAR DOG DIES.
Peter, Who Barked $4,000 Worth,
Had Received Many Decorations.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, October IT,
Peter. famous war dog, although only
a little Boston bull, Is dead here At
the home Of his mistress. Mrs. r. II.
Duce. Peter was credited with having
raised a $4,000 war fund in Victoria,
B. c., during the world war. by SIT
ting on q table every day for three
years and speaking for contrfbu-
tons"
He received a medal from the Cana
dian Field Comforts Association In
ENGLAND. a life membership In the
Canadian Red Cross and four other
decorations. including one from the
Yukon Battalion.
After the war Peter went into the
movies and gained more fame. He
after q brief illnesa
Evening star., 1922-10-21
JUG0SLAV PRINCE
IN CABINET CLASH
George Spurns 100000
Civil List as insufficient
for Support.
By the Associated Press.

BELGRADE. October 21.-Prince
George. eldest son OF the late King
Peter Of Jugosiavis, and until March,
1909. heir to the then Serbian throne,
appeared before the Jugoslav cabinet
and refused the offer OF his younger
brother, King Alexander, Of a civil list
Of 100000 dinars. approximately $780,
GEO.
Prince George read a declaration
before the members OF the cabinet
saying that the amount suggested
would not suffice to pay his debts and
support him In accordance with his
rank. As a prince of the royal house
he considered himself entitled to live
almost in the same style as the king.
Under no condition, he said, would he
accept his brothers order to retire to
Sish. Serbia. He declared that such
an order would dishonor him and was
equivalent to being interned.
Called Revolutionary.
A lively exchange of words took
place between certain ministers and
the prince during the meetings M.
Prebitchivitch, minister of public in
struction. treated the prince as revo-
lutionary. To this the prince retorted:
1t is you who are the revolution
aries: for you have despoiled me OF
my throne"
Public opinion Is much disturbed by
the prolonged conflict between Prince
George. the government and the court.
1t is not alone considered as a mere
incident in the private life of the
prince, but as an indication of his po-
litical ambitions.
A great part of the army sides with
him. according to the Tribuna, while
all the discontented- minorities and a
group oS the Croats muster around
him to such an extent that there is
already talk OF removing the Kara
gerogevitch dynasty and replacing by
a British prince.
Prince George was heir to the Ser
bian throne as the eldest son of the
late King Peter. He renounced. how
ever. his rights to the throne in
March, 1909, following an alteration
with his father. When Jugoslavia
was formed out Of Serbia, Croatia and
Slovenia, he eontended that he had
not renounced his rights to the throne
of the new Kingdom. but simply to
that OF Serbia. On the accession of
King Alexander. he again contested
his rights. He Is said TO have a strong
following among the Croats. Various
attempts Of the Jugoslav ministry to
keep him satisfied with a civil list
have not sufiiced to keep his arder in
contesting his rights in allegiance.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
ELEVEN YEARS GIVEN
EISNER'S SECRETARY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 21.--Herr Fechen-
bach, who was secretary TO Premier
Kurt Eisner Of Bavaria at the time OF
the latter's assassination in Munich In
February, 1919. has been sentenced to
eleven years penal servitude after con-
viGtion s,na On snasse srras OF a;sn nronretcr Of
a news agency, was sentenced to twelve
years, and Karl Lembke. Munich corre-
spondent of the German Gasette, to ten
years on similar charges. Herr Fech-
cated to the newspaper men the con-
tents OF documents taken from the
archives of state purpofting to Show
thst Matthias ErzbeFger during the war
advocated the annexation OF French
and Belgian territory.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
ZION CITY SMOKERS
NAY USE "FACS''
IN SPITE or VOLIVA
~ the As,oc,.,ed pre,u

~ tAe Ahsociatsd Press.
CHICAGO. 0ctobsr 21.-Cfear-
sttss now can bs smoked with Inn
puatty on the streets OF Zion City.
Judge Claire G. Edwards Of the
Lake county circuit court has
granted . temporary Injunction re.
straining oyerseer voliva from ar.
resting persons indulgins in .
smoke.
The Injunction Is part Of the
campaign OF reprisal which inde.
pendents are wsging against the
almost supreme dictAtoeship with
which volivA has reiEned In Zion
since the mantle OF power passed
der Dowie.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
TO TAKE TREATMENT.

Can't. Erskine S. Dollarhide, United
States infantry, at Fort Benning. Ca,
has been ordered to this city for
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital
Evening star., 1922-10-21
NoN.sUPPoRT ExTRADITABLE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL U36patth 70 Tue Buzz
OTTAWA. october 21.-willful de.
sertion or wil1ful non-support Of
minor or dependent children has been
added to the list Of extraditable Of
lenses 20 between the United States
and Canada.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
ASSIGNED 70 cIxvI1AHp.

Capt. Robert & Miller. 18th Infan.
try. ct Fort Howard. kd-. has been
military seienes and tactics In the
public hiEh schools. clsveiAnd. Ohio.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
l. W. w. IN FATAL FIGHT
Clash With Harvest Hands in Okla.
 hOma Wheat Felds.

Cherokee, Okla, June 17.-Cherokee was quiet today following clash last night between I. W. w. and harvest hands in which Paul Bednartik, form CT soldier of Ardmore, Okla, was slain and three unidentified men seriously injured. A charge of murder was fil- ed against Tom Pryor of Altus, Okla
 Immediately after the fight authorl- ties began general cleanup here, and early today 12 men were under arrest, eight of them I. W. W.
 Local authorities say the trouble between the two factions began in Enid, near here, several days ago, when l. W. W. members unsuccessful ly attempted to enlist other harvest CTS in their ranks.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
COLLEGE HEAD MAY RESIGN
Reported Reynolds Has Been Elected
 President Methodist University.

Conway, June 17.-Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, president of Hendrix Col lege here, will leave tomorrow for Nashville, Tenn, where he will confer with a committee of the Board of Trustees of Southern Methodist Uni versity, Dallas, Texas, relative to his acceptance of the presidency of the institution. It is reported here that pr. Reynolds has been elected head of the university, which is the largest Methodist school in the South.
 : The election of Dr. Hiram Abiff Boaz, president of Southern Methodist University. as a bishop of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, South, at the recent conference at Hot Springs, necessitated the election of his suc- cessor.
 Dr. Reynolds has been president of Hendrix for nine years, succeeding Dr. A. C. Miller of Little Rock.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
WHOLESALE PRICES UP
General Rise of 1.2 Per Cent During
 May is Announced.

Washington, June 1S.-In all groups of commodities except chemicals and drugs wholesale prices in May aver aged 3 1-2 per cent higher than in April, according to, revised list of wholesale prices made public today by the Bureau of Labor Statistics Farm products advanced more than two per cent, while foods, house fur nishing goods, cloths, clothing, met als, metal products and building ma terials registered substantial increas- les and fuel and lighting materials showed the largest increase of all, the rise in the May level being II 1-3 per cent.
 Chmicals and drugs, the bureau stated, decreased 1 1-2 per cent. Of 404 commodities for which complete data is said to have been collected, in- creases are found to have occurred for 153 and decreases for 94, while in the case of 157 commodities no change is noted.
 Comparing prices in May with those of the same month of last year, the bureau reported an increase of near ly 12 per cent in farm products.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
FRIENDS OF BONUS
 BILL ExASPERATED
Frankly Charge That Many Senators Are Acting Falsely-TrOuble l. Within G. 0. P.

/ Washington, June 17.-The decision iof Republican leaders to shove the
 soldiers bonus on the sidetrack to a. wait passage of the tariff brought on
 an unusually sharp and frank debate
 in the Senate today indicating an ex- 'haustion of patience over the continu- ed backing, filling, procrastination and delay concerning the bonus.
 r Senator Ashurst, Democrat of Ari-
 Izona, set off the explosion by charging
 that the proposed postponement was simply "a scheme to kill off the bonus" Senator Walsh, Massachu-
 lsetts Democrat, went even further Declaring that the time has come for the soldiers and people generally to
 know the truth, he bluntly declared
 that majority of the senators, while topenly protesting to favor the bonus,
 are secretly knifing it at every oppor- Stunity.
 { Senator McCumber of North Dakota, chairman of the Finance Committee, rreplying to the Democratic attacks, Insisted that the present Congress will not adjourn until the bonus is passed lSenator Underwood of Alabama, Dem- I'ocratic leader, asked Senator McCum- fber pointblank whether President
 Harding will sign the bill. Senator Borah of Idaho questioned this, and IiSenator McCumber said he merely Twas stating his own personal belief.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21

Come, let us reason together. Why? Because it takes good. deep thinking to solve any problem that amounts to anything, and if the comforts of your home and the safetyness is not very much worth considering, what will be the next to come to? Now, listen, what I want to get to every one is this T want every one that has rof to figure on, to figure in their own favor, not in the favor of the dealer or the |party who handles roofing of any kind I handle Roofing that has stood up and will stand up and if it does not stand up 1t will be made good by Bird & Son, Inc, since A. D., 1795. And if the workmanship falls down, if put on by or under the supervision of their representative or agent it is cared for without cost to the consumer.
 Now, listen, what I want to save the people is this, in this case or any other, if you want a roof, you can not get anything permanent by patching. Now, listen, you have an old roof, it causes you trouble and ruins all of your entire work on the inside of your home We'll, your wife gets tired of the looks of the ceilings and walls all marked and stained up, she wants new paper. We'll, alright, we get man to come .and patch the roof and then go to work and re-fnish on the inside. It probably will not get you, the first rain, but, lookout, for the next rain. then your work is all gone, patching and papering.
 Not saying anything of the damage it has already done to theetaoi work of your home or in other words, the life of your home. Say. listen, good people, did you ever stop to think what that little word home means to you and mama and our dear little ones a todling around It means haven of rest and comfort. And you know that you nor no one else can have comfort and ease in a Ieaky house. Now, if your house leaks, have an Art Craft Roof put On over the old shlng- les. It makes it waterproof and fire safe You never have to be out one cont of cost of upkeep. I will fur nish and put on an Art-Craft Roof complete for $500 per square. Plain roofing, cheaper. Figure all costs and then see what Art-Craft costs you. Figure the life of Art-Craft with no painting nor cost of up-keep and your discount On insurance, and the cost of knocking of the old roof and buy ng new Valley and Rdge Rollers and Noles, and then S1.75 for knocking off and putting on the new roof.
 Figure it all and then when you get through figure Art-Craft complete $500, everything, labor and all
 Water-Proof and Fire-Safc. NJ you have roofing trouble, let m'
 at once, and l will give you
 mate not contract, but will
 if you wish.
 LEE WILSON,
 Box IF, Phone 193, Ashd'
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
Warming Order.

In the little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Cybell Robertson plaintiff vs. Frank Robert son defendant. The defendant, Frank Robertson is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Cybell Robertson. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 3rd day of May, 1922.Jas. H. Will Hams, Clerk. Natalie S. Williams. D. c June R. Morrell, Atty for Pltff. A. P. Steel, Atty. ad litem. Sat 5 27
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
River County, Arl

Notice is hereby gwen:
 to the order of the County
 Little River County, Arkans
 and entered on the 29th day
 1922, in the matter of change
 tain plans and specifications
 Improvement District No. Six,
 River County, Arkansas, which
 been approved by the Commission of said district and filed in said court, which changes are substantially as follows, to-wit: The gravel surface on the main line road from Ashdown to Mills Ferry shall be IA it. wide by 8 inches thick, loose, and on the lat terals East and West from Wilton, the gravel surface shall be ten it. by eight inches thick, loose, the placing and River County, Arkansas. 14Wed changing of certain drainage struc- lures, and of certain bridges and con- crete structures, and the raising of the grade in Lick Creek bottom, and certain other changes in grades and structures, as shown by the amended and substituted plans now on file in the County Court of Little River County, Arkansas, approved by the State Highway Department on the 27th day of May, 1922, and approved by the Board of Commissioners of said district on the 29th day of May, 1922. Therefore, all owners of real property within said district are here by notified to appear in the County Court of said county on the 20th day of June, 1922, and show cause for or against said changes. Witness my hand and seal of tis court on this, the 18th day of May, 1922.-R. p. Huddles- ton, County and Probate Clerk, Little