davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-31
YEARLY HONOR ROLL
Supt. GaSIue Announces Yearly Honor
Roll OF Local Schools.

Supt, II. W. Gasque has announced
the yearly honor roll of the local
schools, as follows:
| Eleventh Grade7Rebccca Adams.
Allie Gosnell, Eula Mae Martin, Louise
Smith, Grace Taylor, Sarah Eliza
Swygert.
Tenth Grade-Sarah Katherine
Barksdale, Roy CASTOR, Winifred Sit
greaves.
Nitnh Grade-Janie Holmes Davis,
Mary Goodwin, Paul Philpot, Sarah
Sem.
Eighth Grade, Section-Willic
Kate Baldwin, James Machen, Pascal
Miley
Eighth Grade, B Section-Frank
Roper Elizabeth Thompson.
Eighth Grade, c Section -Cothran
McCravy, Miller McCuen, Perrin
Wright.
Seventh Grade, A Section-Legare
Blackwell, ColIyar Barksdale, Sara
, Cheek
Seventh Grade, B Section-Annie
Power, Gertrude Templeman, Mar
garct Wasson.
Sixth Grade, A Section-Mary Ball,
| William Crews.
| Sixth Grade, b Section-Bruc,
Thompson, Harriet Todd, Martha
Power
| Fifth Grade, A Section-None.
| Fifth
Mary Dell Rowland
Fourth Grade, A Section-None.
Fourth Grade. b Section-Louis
Wham, G. T. Squires, Jr.
Babb.
Third Grade, Margaret
McCravy. Louise Taylor, Clemiegene
league.
Second Grade. A Section-lDorothy
Humbert. Martha Susan Briggs, James
Davis, Charles Crews.
Second Grade, B Section-Mary
Elizabeth Squires, Maudaline Sullivan.
First Grade. A Section William
Bolt. Maurice Cannon, William Hipp.
First Grade, b Section-Rachel Nor
wood. Frances Putnam, Laura Madden.
I Laurens Mill School
| First Grade-None.
Second Grade-Loree Busby, Elyira
Cannon, Beulah Davis.
Third GradeLE1mer Davis.
| Fourth Grade-None.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-31
. Professor Nystr0m's Figures

Professor Nystrom's Figures >
Professor Nystrom figures that .
+" out Of each dollar that consumer p
" spends with mail-order house, /"
+" twenty per cent goes toward the .
f" cost OF the mail-order house and y
F" ten per cent for the cost Of mail o
F." order transportation, total of I"
F." thirty per cent. Out of every dol i"
" lar spent at a local store, twelve I"
F" per cent Is for the wholesalers .
" post, two per cent for transporta- .
F" ton and sixteen per cent for the I"
" retailer, q total of thirty per cent. !"
Thus the costs Of doing business I"
f" arc the same, but the mail-ordcr :"
F" method has three distinct disad- I"
vantages for the consumer? (1) Z"
" Interest is lost on money paid in :"
" advance. (Whore one mail-order ,
7" house sometimes receives more
" than one million dollars in a sin g
T" gle day the interest On this money /"
" for the time prior to the reeeipt o
. Of the goods IS CONSIDERABLE. (2) "
" Delay in receiving the goods and q
= in exchanging goods. (3) Impos- I"
" sibility Of examining merchandise &
previous to receipt OF goods. q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
EAST ARLINGTON

Born, Tuesday, Dec. II, q son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Derosia.
George II. Jepson is in South Bend,
Ind, on a few weeks business trip
William IIoughton has moved into
his new home, purchased of r. w.
Phillips.
Mrs. Henry Lawrence Is at Troy
City hospital for an operation for ap.
p~.4l.i.i5.
Douglas Montgomery has taken a
position at North Bennington with
Warren NJ. Marshall.
Cyrus Secoy has moved into his
new home at Mount Pleasant. that
he recently bought Of William Hough-
ton.
Repairs are being made to the place
known as the Sarah Lawrence place.
II is expected that 1t will soon be
occupied, after standing idle for many
years.
Dennis A. Hall left Tuesday for
Gardner, Mass, where he has q posi-
ton il Dunn's chair factory. His
gong will be regretted by his many
friends.
The Christmas exercises of the
Methodist sunday school will be held
Monday evening, Christmas night. All
are invited to attend and make use OF
the tree.
Willard d. Barton who has been
unable to work for many weeks. be-
cause OF rheumatism, has again re.
sumed his work at the factory, al
though he is not entirely we'll yet.
olivet Church Notes.
The Christmas tree exercises will
be held in the church Friday even
ing, Dec. %, at 1880 o'clock.
On Sunday next. the topic Of the
morning sermon will be THE Prince
of Peace" In the evening a concert
will be given by the choir of the
church. The public is cordially in
yited to all these services.
Wednesday Of last week the mem
bers Of the w. c. T. U. had n very
pleasant Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. II. x. Lawrence. Twenty-Five
were present. Christmas poems We're
read. There was Victrola music and
a happy social time all around. Gifts
were distributed to all, from a prettily
decorated tree. and refreshments OF
nuts. candy and popcorn were served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
SYNDICATE.

About six inches of 10 fell sun
dav.
Miss Marion Hardy visited the
schools in town n day last week.
Edwin Schneider returned Saturday
from a several weeks visit in New
York.
Cecil Wilcox visited friends In
South SALISBURY and East Arlington
last week.
". o. Wilcox was in South Shafts.
bury last Wednesday and Thursday
on business.
School will close the fall term on
Friday, Dec. %, with a Christmas tree
and exercises. All are cordially invit.
ed to attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the First National Bank
OF North Bennington, W, will be
held at their banking rooms on Tues
day, the second cay of January, 1928.
at 10 o'clock a. n, for the purpose
Of e,ecting a boar I OF directors Tor
the ensuing year, aid for any other
proper and nccessar, business.
Ralph IL. cones, Cashier.
North Bennington, Vt, Dec. ., 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
Enervatisn Firs. Disease Cause.

A~ntotoxemia IA the universal cause
Of all diseases, but excavation Is the
cause OF the a%utotoxemia, and any in.
iuence that causes excavation Is the
first cause.-Dr. j. III. Tilden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
MANCHESTER CENTER

Don't forget the dance and concert
to be given at Union Opera House,
Friday night. December 20. Get your
ticket at ioung's Shoe Store. 723t5
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
ATTEMPTED MURDER
 CREATES SENSATION
Haitian GraitsrS Won't Quit
 Without Fighting

Port.Au-Prince, Haiti, Aug, 22. - the recent attempt to shoot Edouard Mangones, the mayor of this city of l50.00o people followed within 24 hours by either the suicide or murder Of the city receiver. have created a sensation unusual for Haiti, The re- sort to firearms, together with tales of a mystery car with three gunmen op- erating at night, are new symptoms for Haitian politics In the past, crimes of violence were usually ac- complished by secret use of poison or other methods, Since the occupation there have not been more than six murders and what may prove to be crime wave is an unusual manifesto tion.
 Absolutely unknown in century Of Haitian local government is the de- termined campaign of mayor Man zones, backed by the influence of President Borno and the American officered gendarmerie, to prosecute To- cal officials charged with shortage of funds, falsif1cation of tax receipts and graft. Mangones, a man of means an aristocrat and a business man, has created consternation among the poll ticians.
 Force Resignation
 Last May he forced the resignation
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

! Fourteen thousand species of mo Als
 and butterflies exist in Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

of the communale. receiver for | shortage of sb,0oo in his accounts. the
 receiver claiming that his safe had
 heen robbed of that amount thrca months before, although he had not reported it, Following that three ofn- eials were arrested for alleged fslsih- cation of tax receipts to the extent Of several thousand dollars Then came an investigation of Ludovie Monplni- sir, director of cemeteries. who had long been a partisan adherent of Mangones, In the course Of it Mon plaisir tried to shoot Mangones, ser iously wounding one of his personal cabinet, Edmond Milet
 The following morning the dead body of the new receiver. Clement Denize, was found Whether hts death was due to murder or suicide has not been established. Reports of a mysterious automobile complicated the situation, and gave rise to the theory of murder as part of . plan ned campaign of intimidation by the enemies On the other hand an investigation of Denize's offce had been ordered for the following day by 
 Mangones has gone relentlessly on, whatever the truth of the Denize mys- tery may prove to be and the Ameri- cans and other foreigners are delight ed at this evidence of a growing civic responsibility. For more than cen tury local graft and malfeasance have ! ,l,,ix
 Of personal courage and honesty, promises a continuation of his cam paign.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

For sale in this city by: Fair Dept. Store, Dicknsor. Drus Co.,. clarE Brainerd, South End Drug Cc, Croweil Pharmacy, Arch Street Pharmacy, os any other good drus store.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

round, W. T. Tilden 2nd and Vincent Richards. playing-through cham pions. and Dwight F. Davis and Hol- combe Ward, titleholders in 1889 and in two succeeding years, found them selves opposed to each other in the third round of the national doubles championship tournament.
 This match caught the imagination of tennis followers today. In interest 1t was almost as great as the more important meeting of Manuel Alonzo and Count de Gomar, Spanish Davis cup doubles team and R. Norris Will Hams 2nd. and w. M. Washburn, for mer American champions and former Davis cup doubles team.
 The doubles play of the afternoon was preceded by women's singles competition in an invitation tourna- ment. The national junior and the national boys championships are be- ing decided at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
NEW BOAT RACE RULES
At International Match Between Mian,A and Havana, Owners Must be Aboard the Crafts.

Havana, Cuba. Aug. 22-Among the conditions it is proposed to impose on entries in the international motor boat races next February between Miami Fla, and Havana is that the owners of the craft must be aboard during the contests. Another is that the contestants engage in 20 or 25 mile race off Havana so that the peo- pie of Cuba may have an opportun- ity to view the entry of the Havana Yacht club, Miss Havana, in action.
 According to Rafael Posso the Ha- vana yachtsman who is representing Cuba in the negotiations for the race, prizes amounting to s1o,ooo have been assured through the support given the event by the National Com mission on Encouraging Tourist Travel. This sum will be divided in three prizes of s5,o0o, s3,ooo and S2,ooo, while the winner of the race will receive 8 $500 trophy, with $500 and $20o cups to those taking second and third place.
 . The Miami Havana race will occu- py unique place in speed boating, according to Mir. Posse, who points out that while the boats will race in Sheltered waters from Miami to thc southernmost tip of Florida, in cross- ing the channel they must De pre- pared to meet open sea conditions which will test the metal of the craft to the utmost and inject an element of personal danger for the, contest ants.
 ' "
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
ON THE FIRST BOUND
--VITn CLERKIN-

In which the American team was de- clared distanced by the officials be- cause IL was claimed that the Ameri- can runners benehted by the inter- ference of the Czecho- Slovak team with the French.
 Floyd Fitzsimmons. promoter of the Jack Dempsey Brennan heavy weight contest. which Governor Me- Cray refused to allow. announced to- day that he would stage an all star boxing show at his,~dfena on Labor Day at popular prices. The program probably will be arranged by tomor- row
 Articles calling for a bout between Kid" Kaplan. Meridens leading bat . tier and Johnny shugrue, Water- bury's best bet, were signed today. The two will meet at Hanover Park on the night of September l4. shu- grue must weigh 133 pounds at o'clock the afternon of the bout while kaplan is not forced to make any specific poundage.
 Pitcher Joe Bush of the Yankees is leading the American league twirlers in both pitching and batting.
 Harry Wills, Negro heavyweight of New Orleans last night knocked out Buddy Jackson of Newark after two minutes and fourteen seconds of fighting in the second round of twelve-round match.
 Four days of grand circuit racing will open at the Hudson, River Driving park at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. tomor- row, with promises of fair weather and good track conditions. The 2:0s trot, purse s2,000, scheduled for the first day, is expected to be one of the banner events of the meeting.
 The Detroit, New York and St. Louis teams were eliminated in yes terday's first round of play in the Union Printers International base ball league championship tournament at Cleveland, o.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
POOR PRINCESS MARY.
Simply Will Not De-
 sist From Taking Her Picture.

London, Aug. 22.--Princess Mary is pursued by photographers more re- lentlessly than any person in the pub lie eye except Lloyd George. Camera attended her every moment since her marriage to Viscount Lascelles. She Is assailed by them even when she goes to church
 At recent garden party the princess was so beset by the picture takers that she had to make specific request that they depart.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Carrie B. Schaner of this city, announces the engagement of her son, Kenneth Lloyd Hazen, of Springfield Mass, to Miss Viola Madalyn Shaw, of Hartford. Mr. Hazen is grand nephew of Mrs. Everett H. Steele of 47S Arch street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
HAS-BEEAS MEET PRESENT
Past and Present Davis Cup Teams Are Competing in Matches at Long, wood Cricket Club Today.

Boston, Aug. 22.-Past and present American Davis cup tennis teams were brought on the courts of the Longwood cricket club today. By vir- tue of their successes in the second
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

dials than any other city in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

The Paraguay river in South Ameri- ca is more than 1,S00 miles in length.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

The area of Newfoundland is about equal to that of the state of Virginia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
MRS. HAWKINS
GAINS 18POuNDS
TAKING TANLAC
4 Don't Believe Anyone Could Be In
Better Health Than She Is Since
Taking Tanlac," Declares Husband

"My wife had fallen off to one hun
dred pounds before she began taking
Tanlac, but now she weighs one hun
bred and eighteen pounds and l don't
believe anybody could be healthier"
declared E. E. Hawkins, 206 Withers
ST., Lynchburg, Va, well-known con-
ductor on the Norfolk and Western
R. R.
"For three years she had suffered
from chronic indigestion and then
other troubles set in that almost
made her nervous and physical
wreck. Finally she had to live, on
milk and toast alone. She complain
ed of terrible cramps and pains in
her stomach and had a splitting
headache nearly every day. l have
seen her get so dizzy and faint l
thought she would fall before | could
get to her.
eve tried everything we could
hear of but nothing gave her more
than temporary relief until we got
Tanlac. She began to improve right
away and five bottles freed her of ev-
eryone of her troubles and put her in
the finest kind of health. That was
eight months ago and she still feels
fine all the time. We can't say
enough for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
May Be Tool.

While the mans threat to hump
Bebe Off is not taken seriously, the
possibility has not been entirely dis
carded that some acquaintance OF
Caprice, realizing his susceptibility
to suggestion, may have attempted
TO use him as a tool for sinister
purpose.
Caprice has contradicted his or
iginaI story many times, say those
who have him under observation. One
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
NAV imagine he did"

may imagine he did"
The prisoner, i'll clad, disheveled
and unarmed, was arrested the night
of Nav 1s when he gained entrance
to the Daniels home. Previously ne
had sought several times to inter-
view the screen star.
Providers of like character, rang
ing from morons to those having de-
finite fancied grudges, are frequent
ly encountered around Hollywood
picture lots.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

District Attorney Woolwine will
be guided largely by their report.
Doctors Diagnosis.
"My conclusion" says DIR. Parkin,
"is that Caprice is constitutionally
inferior type, usually harmless, but
given to decisions and Boosting, in
dulged in to mask his subnormality.
1t would be manifestly unfair to pro-
secute him criminally ON his own
story of his intentions, because he
did no real harm.
"Caprice is not drug addict. He's
an interesting psychOpathic case. His
use of slang, his swagger and effort
to seem hardboiled are characters
tic of the constitutionally inferior. |
doubt if he ever engaged in narcotic
smuggling, as he says, though he
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
BEBE DANIELS VICTIM OF MOVIE
MANIA, DECLARES PSYCHOLOGIST,
FOLLOWING ATTACK MADE BY MAN

Elected glow of a screen celebrity.
Dr.. Parkin is county psychiatrist
and an expert of national reputa-
ton.
Caprice's fate rests with DR.. Par
kin and psychopathists at Los An
geles county hospital.
They are trying to determine
whether Capxice's calm announce
ment that he was hired to kill the
film star is a phantasy or whether
someone actually sought to use him
as a death instrument.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
CLOTHING NEEDED
TO KEEP ARMENIA
PEOPLE IN LIFE
June ID Designated as
Bundle Day in This
State
Especial to The News.)

Jacksonville, Florida, May ga
campaign for old clothing to keep
Armenians from freezing to death
next winter, will be held during the
last week in May in every county in
Florida, it has just been announced
by DR.. A. A. Murphree, state chair
man.
June 14th has been designed as
Bundle Day" and everyone in this
county is asked to take or ship their
cast-off clothing to the Near East
Relief county chairman or to Near
East Relief Clothing Warehouse, in
care of U. S. Army base, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The Florida Committee is especial
ly DESTROYS of receiving as many as
it can obtain of coats, sweaters,
dresses, wool gloves, mittens, boots,
shoes, shopworn garments, sheets for
bandages, new clothes or garments
and any heavy, warm clothing in
which there still is some wear.
The lack of clothing was so acute
last winter that, in spite of the gen
crosby of the American people, hun
dreds of little children were found
who had dragged themselves for
miles suffering from acute rheuma-
tism and pneumonia, simply for lack
of clothing. Other just froze to
deaths.
The Near East Relief cannot use:
laces, silks, wells, chiffons, evening
clothes, satin slippers, muslin under
wear, higheeled shoes, straw or frame
hats or silk stockings. If anone
has any of these articles to dispose
of it is suggested that communi-
ty sale or auction be held and the
proceeds turned over to the county
chairman, or to A. P. Anthony, state
treasurer, Jacksonville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
lBy Associated Pressl

Los Angeles, May 27-The new
disease, "movie MANIA" is what ails
Charles Caprice, who invaded the
home of Bebe Daniels with the avow-
ed intention of killing the movie star,
according to DR.. Victor Parkin.
movie mania" finds its root in the
desire to do something romantic, gla-
morous, or spectacular-to emulate
the example of, or shine in the re-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
Sunday Morning, Nav %.

story was that Bebe owed
ey for doing movie stu,..
promised to EN-. 10y him.
To Mrs, Phyllis Daniel,
mother, he confded that !
Mcnamara" a New yo,,'
ance, had given him s95 |
actress, but he had lost hi,
had come to warn the famil
does not appear to be anr
son as he describes @uI
to be.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
SEEK WORLD STANDARD
FOR ANTITOxIC SERA
Scientists Would Obviate Con-
\ fusion Resulting From Varied
s Strengths Now Being Used.


Through the United States Public
Health Service at Washington the
United States has agreed to cooper
ate with the foremost laboratories Of
the world for the unification of inter-
national antitoxic serum standards,
q work which is being developed by
the league Of nations health COM
mfttee.
1t is said that there has been much
confusion in the various national
standards of measuring the strength
OF antitoxic sera for diseases, such
Men Of science have been Handicapped
in studying and applying methods Of
treatment of various vital diseases
abroad because of the different
standards Of measuring the strength
Of the antitoxic sera used.
In order to obviate these difncul-
ties the health committee of the
league of nations began series of
studies last october, which resulted
IN an international conference at
plans for the first joint experimental
Inquiry of that character ever at
tempted. Various laboratories of the
world were represented at this con-
the various standards was allotted
among them according to diseases.
The study Of tetanus and diphtheria
was allocated to the Hygienic Labora-
tory at Washington. When these
studies have been completed they will
be co-ordinated through the State Sc
rum Institute at Copenhagen.
The public health service of the
United States will be represented In
this work abroad by Assistant Sur
9eon General Rupert Blue. who IL
now at Paris.
The Medical Research Council Of
Great Britain, the Pasteur institute
Of France, the State Institute OF
italy, State Institute of Warsaw,
HyEienic Institute OF Basle, Pasteur
Institute of Brussels, Kitasato In
Btitute of Japan, as well as Austrian
and German organizations are to CO.
olaArafA in this GREAT work
Evening star., 1922-04-02
zIMRALIsT SAILS TO ORIENT.

SEATTLE WASH, April 1.-Among
passengers on the steamship Keystone
state, scheduled to sail today for the
or11ok, are Efram Zimbalist, the vio-
hniNt, and members Of the University
n Indiana base ball team.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
Dentists Demurrer
Sustained by Court
in Suit for Damages

Judge ]. B. Leslie Friday sustained
M demurrer Of DR.. r. r. Johnson to
the complaint of Mildred Warmbrod;;
who is suing the dentist for alleged
damages Of $3.50 on grounds that ne:
while she was under the Influence, OF
an anaesthetic, allowed one OF her
teeth he had extracted to slip down
her throat. Judge Leslie. in his order
sustaining the demurrer granted the
plaintiff the right to amend her com :
plaint. if she so elects.
AIleaed Acts Not Stated
Counsel for Dr. johnson set forth
in the demurrer that it could not be
ascertained from the complaint what
precautions DR.. Johnson had failed 10
take, or what precautions he should
have taken, but failed to take: 1t was
also alleged that the plaintiffs com
plaint did not state any particular acts
of negligence on the part Of Dr. John-
son.
Weigand Overrued
Judge Leslie overruled the demurrer
Of the defendant in the case Of 8. a:
Charland against w. A. Weigand and
gave the defendant 10 days in which
fo file an answer. Charland is suing
Weigand for alleged damages OF Slb:
200 on grounds that Weigand mallci-
ously. and with intent to injure his
name and reputation, caused his ar.
rest and Imprisonment on a charge ot
grand larceny as bailee.