davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08
BELEN

The Edgar Goebel family who
recently returned to Belen from
Batesville, Ark, where they visit
ed with Mrs. Goebels people left
in their auto early in the week for
San Diego, Calf Miss Nancy
Blattman accompanied them.
Miss Barbara O'Donnell, of AL
buquerque, spent most of this
week in Belen with the r. H. Bow
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart and daugh-
ters, Cecil and Olive returned this
week from a summers vacation
spent in Indiana,
Miss Ruth Fay and Mrs. Fay
returned Thursday from a pleas
ant summer spent in California.
Miss Marian Kennebeck has re-
turned to Belen from San Antonio
Tex, and will teach in our Belen
schools.
Henry Enderstein is visiting
with his sisters and brother in
Belen from his home in Spring
erville, Ariz.
Mrs. Waite Keeney returned this
week from Denver, Colo, where
she visited her mother for several
weeks. Mrs. Irwin Gibson is
spending month in Denver.
} Miss Margaret Ruiz accompan-
led Miss Laura Stoneking to AL
buaueraue on Saturday and from
there they visited the Fiesta at
Santa Fe.
Among the Belenites who at
tended the Fiesta at Isleta on Sun
day were Mrs. Kretslnger, Mr.. ana
Mrs. voorhees,, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Voorhees,, Jr.. Mr.. and Mes. w. u,
Sloan and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl viii
son. The j. T.. Emonds family, T.
10. Shaeffer and family and the j.
IB. VISIONS and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Campbell.
The ladies' of the federated shop
crafts of strikers In Belen have or
ganized an Auxiliary to the Mems
union and have elected Mrs. w.
w. Wellman chairman and MIS-.
Sarah Chavez, secretary-treasurer.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Idah
Wolfe and Walter Hoffman, ac-
companied by Miss Juanita David
son and David White motored to
Los Lunas where a license was Sc
cured and Miss Wolfe became the
bride of Mr.. Hoffman, the jus
tice Of the peace performing the
ceremony. After motoring back
TO Belen the happy couple left at
once In the groom's car for Fresno,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08
MAGDALENA

Lloyd Ellis of Indiana was In
Magdalena the past week transact
ing business and visiting with old
friends. He is n former resident
of Magdalena, but for the past
three years has been residing IN
the east.
On Saturday afternoon of the
past week, Mrs. Joe Foss delight
fully entertained a bevy of little
girls in honor Of his little daugh-
ter, Marion. who was nine years
old on that day. The afternoon
hours, from to O'Clock were
merrily spent in playing various
games and having whole lot OF
fun" Mrs. Foss served birthday
refreshments Of cake, ice cream,
punch and candy, to the follow
ing little guests: Marion Foss,
Ethelyn and Clementine Cobble,
Mary Knoblock, Mary Webster,
Lucille Hammond, Frieda and
Rosalyn Nickels, Joannah Sullivan
Alice Hall, Dorothy Walker, Mar
jorie Mayes, Rosetta, Betty ana
EIoiese Candle, Jessie and Lucre-
tia Douglas, and Ruth Brown.
Paul Foss and Jacob Machaells
expect to leave on Sunday for Las
Cruces, where they will continue
their studies at the State College.
On Friday afternoon, Miss Leona
Real was a delightful hostess to
the following girls: Miss Rather
inc owens, OF Albuquerque; MISS
Ruth Bursum and Miss Helen Hill
Ian of Socorro. Cake and sher-
bert were served during the after
noon.
Mike Bass and wife returned on
Saturday from several weeks spent
with Mrs. Bass parents at st. An
geles, Texas.
Miss Leona Beal and friend, MISS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08

those placed on n clear, pure skin.
the necessary blood-building Vita
mines with the proper kind of
Htrength-giving iron, in the same
form as 1T exists in the human BODY.
There is only one ironized yeast pro-
uuced in the world, and it is called
simply, .Ironized Yeast. 1t is not a
mere mixture of yeast and iron, but
is yeast ironized, which is a SUBJ
stance all by itself. Pimples. black
heads and eruptions mean that YOU
are minus the right kind of iron-and-
yitamines. You need both, Jronized
Yeast will free you from pimple-
embarrassment forever, your black
heads. win vanish, your purified rich
red blood. will show in the ruby of
your cheeks and adorable skin-ciear-
ness. 1ronized Yeast will put wire
ness In your nerves, new red blood
cells In your blood. 1t builds strength
IN every organ, in men, women and
children. 1t Is also a stomach
strengthener. Ask for Ironized Yeast,
nothing else. Beware of limitations
Ironized Yeast is sold at all drug
stores at $1,D0 a package. Each pack
age contains 60 tablets, each tablet
sealed. They never lose their power.
MID only by Ironized Yeast Co, At
lanta, Ga. All kisses will be sweeter
from now on!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08
To Stop PimpIes
Yeast Vitamines
Must BE IFonized
ironized Yeast Combines the Neces-
sary Body-lron and Body-Vita-
mines Which Make Skin
Eruptions Vanish
Absolutely

You can prove the remarkable re-
suits of ironized yeast in few days'
time. To get results that you can
actually see in your mirror. and ac-
tually feel in your whole makeup.
you must use that yeast which gives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08

Malaria may be cured by newly
discovered plant in India that is
served in the form of a tea or
infusion and does not have the bit
ter taste of quinine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08

Miss Paula Gellibrand, a we'll
known society beauty In London,
is now acting as a mannequin for
a hobby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08

Modern tools were used by pyr-
amid builders indications showing
they worked with solid and tubu-
lar drills and straight and circu-
lar saws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08

Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston
has been NState superintendent of
public instruction in Washington
for ten YeaN,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
TOO MUCH CONFUSION
AT FIRES, SAYS MAYOR
Fire Department Hampcrcd by Per.
sons Who IIoller at Firemen. Must
be Stopped.

There is too much confusion during
llres,' said Mayor Dial a few days age
when he issued a warning to those
who holler at firemen and give instruc.
tions without authority. The work OF
the firemcn is hampered. he said, by
persons yelling at fremen to cut the
water on and off when this must be
left to the firemen themselves if the
hre-hghting is to be effectively done
AS an illustration of the confusion
caused by the well-meaning public in
| these things, he cited a case at the
Benchoff fire last Monday evening
when some irresponsible parties caus-
cd the frcmen to disconnect a hose at
the Laurens National Bank corner and
return with it all the way to the Lalp-
renS Hotel when the water from this
stream was sorely needed If giving
OF directions in this case had been lett
entirely to the firemen such costly con
fusion would not have come about. In
the future, he sald, persons hollering
at iircmen and otherwise interfering
with them in their duties will DC sub
Jcct to legal punishment.
Another matter mentioned by the
mayor was the carclcssness of some
people in driving wagons and auto
mobiles over the hose spread by the
iircmcn. This is unlawful, said the
mayor and subjects the parties to a
line. In the future, he said, policemen
would be instructed to watch for such
violations Of the law and make ar
rests.
While on the subject Of fires, con
tinued Mayor Dial, the ringing of the
lire bell does not automatically repeal
the speed regulations Of the city.
There is no reason why rirc should
mean speed contest for everybody
who wants to go. Wild driving to and
from fires he said must be stopped.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
TEACHERS NET SATURDAY

Interesting discussions Followed by
Lecture on Radio by Prof. 4. G,
Carson, OF The University OF Soutl,
Carolina.
The County Teachers Association
held very interesting and enlight-
cning meeting Saturday morning at II
o'clock at the court mousse At the
regular divisional meetings Miss An
ME e. Hatton, Of the Clinton schools,
led the discussion of "Arithmetic", in
the intermediate section. The pri-
mary division had Reading" for it's
subject at which Miss PITTS, Of Clin-
ton, spoke on First Grade Methods,
Miss McSwain, Of Clinton, on Second
Grade Metohds and iA'ss Putnam, of
Woodruff, on Third Grade Methods.
The high school group led by Supt.
Gasque, discussed iEnglish," his re-
marks being based upon the treatment
OF the subject in the manual OF the
high school inspector.
After the divisional meeting, Prof. A.
G.. Carson gave an interesting illustra-
tated lecture on the Radio. Prof. Car
son is head of the department of
physics at the University OF South
Carolina and has given especial study
to the subject of the radio. In his
talk he dwelt upon the evolution Of
the radio from The telephone to the
present highly developed instrument.
He predicted that in two years time
the popularity OF the radio would be so
increased that there would be no one
who would not be unable TO hear the
Presidents inaugural address and
stated that even now almost every
new home in the north was built with
radio equipment.
The next meeting will be held on
January 27.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
LAURENS ATTORNEY
INDORSED FOR JUDGE
Bar Association COmmends James ii.
Sullivan for Judiciary. i

James III. Sullivan, prominent attor-
ney of this city, was indorsed by the
Laurens bar as candidate for Judge
OF the Eighth judicial circuit to fill
int vacancy caused by the recent death
of Judge Frank b. Gary. The indorse-
ment given Mr.. Sullivan by the Lau-
rens bar states that recognizing the
ability and the qualifications of James
Fl. Sullivan Of Laurens, we unreserv-
edly indorse and recommend him for
the position of Judge of this circuit"
1t is understood that the Laurens
delegation to the general assembly
VIII also indorse the candidacy of Mr..
Sullivan and numerous friends are al
ready at work in his behalf.
MI. Sullivan is a graduate of the
University of South Carolina, having
received the "A. b. and NJ. A. degrees
at this institution. He was admitted
TO the bar for practice in 1910 and
practiccd under tht law firm namo of
lrby & Sullivan until 1914 and from
inc laltef dalc until lew months ago
as Blackwell & Sullivan when the firm
became Blackwell, Sullivan & Wilson
as now constituted
During the u years Mr.. Sullivan
has been a member Of the Laurcns bar
he has had work in every court and
his ability and success on both sides
OF the court, criminal and civil, has
brought him prominently to the front
as an attorney. He is a forceful pub
lie speaker and pleader Of acknowl-
edged ability and skill. He is mem
Der Of the board Of trustees of the
University Of South Carolina and is
we'll known in the educational circles
of the state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
MAYOR DIAL ALL SMILES
Gold Handle Knife Presented Him by
City Employees as Christmas Pres

Gold Handle Knife Presented Him by
City Employees as Christmas Pres
ent.
Mayor w. II. Dial sat back in his
arm chair yesterday morning unable
to get his brain working on municipal
affairs. Closed roads where vehicles
must detour, the dwindling balance Of
the city's bank account, chicken Or
dinances, the twelve O'Clock court and
all other troublous matters that en-.
gage the attention of the mayor about
twenty-four hours out Of the day were
forgotten. 1t was all about a little
package he fondled carefully in his
hand. In q pretty plush covered case
rested a handsome gold handled pocket
knife with gold chain attached, a gift
OF the city employees to the "hoss".
DR.. Dial plainly showed that he was
immensely pleased with the gift and
said that he wanted to "tell the world"
that he deeply appreciated it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
WANTING TAX REFORM
Plans for Conference of Business
Men From all Parts OF State.

Greenville, Dec. 14.-Plans for a
conference of business men from all
parts of the state and representing
all lines Of industry and commerce to
be held here at an, early date for dis
cussion Of ways and means Of effecting
a revision Of the taxation program Of
the state, were launched today by the
board Of directors Of the Greenville
chamber OF commerce. A commission
was appointed to take charge Of the
movements. ut is planned to hold
the conference some time this month
in order that a definite program for
tax reform may be worked out and put
under way before or during the forth
coming session Of the South Carolina
general assembly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
BIG STILL CAPTURED /.


Fifty Gallon Outfit Captured In Fork
Section by Rural Policemen. Two
Negroes Arrested.
One of the largest distilling outfits
ever taken-in' the county, including a
big fifty gallon boiler and other para
phernalia, was captured in the Fork
section of the county near the juno
tion OF the Saluda and Reedy rivers
Monday afternoon by Rural Policemen
G. IL. Owens, w. II. Bryson and Andy
Boyd. ALLEN Austin and Elliot Gillian
were found working with mash near
the outfit and were taken into Gus
tody. The boiler was brought to town
and has been on display in the sheriff's S
office.
According to Chief Of Rural Police
Owens, information as to the where
abouts Of the still was given by Sheriff
White, of Greenwood. Whcn found,
the still had evidences. of having been
in continued use. Besides the mash
twelve quarts Of whiskey were cap
tured, besides number of fruit jars
and other containers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
FATAL ACCIDENT SATURDAY

Houston Estes, Age IL, Killed When
Brothers. Gun is Discharged on
HINT.
Houston Estes, aged IL, Oldest son Of
Clarence Estes, resident of the Mar
ME section OF the county, was acci-
dentally shot and killed Saturday af-
ternoon while hunting with his young
or brother, Jack Estes, and one or
two negro boys.
Sheriff Reid. who went to Estes
homo, reports that Jack Estes stated
that he was In the act OF giving to one
OF the negro boys one OF his squirrels
when the gun he held was accident
ally discharged, the entire charge of
shot taking effect in his brothers
breast, CAUSING almost instant death.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
DIR. w. +. Pelham Dead

Friends in this city Of Dr.. w. e.
Pelham, of Newberry will regret to
learn Of his death, which took place
at his home last Thursday night The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon.
Dr.. Pelham was frequent business
visitor here as a life insurance agent
and had many friendsi in the city. He
was a brother OF the late Mrs. JOS. H.
Sullivan, Of this city. He is survived
by his widow, who was Miss Leayell
one brother, Sam Pelham, OF New
York City, son, G.. p. Pelham, oi
Greenville, and one daughter, Mrs.
Tom Johnstone, Of ,Newberry.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
fIELPHD OXFORD WIN

Edwin MoseIey, Local Boy at Oxford
University Helps EngIishTeam Win
Over Cambridge. 4
Tho many friends of TO- Il, Moseley,
who is pursuing Ills theological studies
at oxford, Will be greatly Interested
to learn that he was one of three
Americans who recently helped Oxford
defeat Cambridge in their annual dual
relay meet. Moseley especially starred
In the mile race, In which he won
second place. Is.
M, Moseley has been IN Oxford the
last tRo years, and expects to finish in
Jnne having received his A, b. degree
there lastf October. At presnt he and
his sister Miss Elizabeth Moseley, who
is taking special;ss@ork in English, at
oxford, are spending their holiday
In Paris { SS. ri an, !, q u & aS 81 3S SSSst ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
TAX ORDINANCE PASSED
City Council Itatiiies License Ordin-
ance and Tax Levy for 1928. Due
Ionnox.x, o.

CNy council lCatliieS License OrdIn-
ance and Tax Levy for 1928. Due
January Ist.
At a called meeting Of city council
held Friday night the annual license
ordinance was passed and tax levy
fixed for 1928. The license ordinance
as passed is practically the same as
last year. The tax levy also remains
at the same figure, 25 mills for all pur-
poses, including interest and sinking
fund.
Mayor Dial asid yesterday that H.
ccnses are due the first day Of the year
and called attention to the fact that II
is unlawful to carry on business un-
less the license has been paid. The
time limit on licenses. according to
the ordinance is January 18th.
The ordinance in full will be pub
lished In the advertising columns next
week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
HARRIS SPRINGS
PROPERTY SOLD
Florence Interests Take Over Famous
Resort and Plan Vigorous Sales
Campaign.

flOfcnCc interests Take Over Famous
Resort and Plan Vigorous Sales
Campaign.
Waterloo, Dec. 1S.-According to in
formation given by Mr.. w Carl Whar-
ton, who is president and general
manager of the Harris Springs Co., the
property consisting of number of
acres of land, large hotel and the bot
Ting plant has been sold to Messrs.
Thomas Anderson and C. II. Hanna, of
Florence. They will move their fam
lilies here the first of the year and
take over active management.
Harris Springs has statewide
reputation as a health resort and up
until the last season, a large number
OF people from all parts of the country
came to spend Il few weeks at the
hotel and drink the famous water A
large amount Of tho water is shipped
annually to a number Of places III
the south
The company has recent installed
2 modern bottling plant at the springs
and is shipping large quantity Of
ginger ale bottled daily at The spring.
1t is understood that Messrs. An
dcrson and Hanna plan to put on Wig
orous campaign for the sale of both
the watcr and bottled products.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20

ANOTHER LYCEUM NUMBER

Tr0ubad0ur Male Quartet to be At
traction on Thursday Night, Decem-
her 28th.
The Troubadour Male Quartet Is to
be the next attraction on the lyceum
course sponsored by the Business Wo-
mems Club. This attraction is to ap-
pear at the Orera House Thursday
night, December 2Sth.
The quartet not only is a singing Or
ganiZation but 1t also features rich
Iy varied program Of Instrumental
selections and character imperscna-
tions. The program includes popular
and classical music, humorous and
serious in character.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
At Cente,, Point

There is going to be Christmas
tree, exercises and a cold plate supper
at Center Point on Friday night, De-
;cember, twenty-second, beginning
promptly at sevenLthirty o'clock The
public is cordially invited 10 attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States Civil Service COM
mission has announced an examination
to be held at I.aurens, s. &. on jan
uary 18th, 1929 to fill the position Of
rural carrier at Waterloo, s. c., and
vacancies that may occur later at that
office. The salary is $1,S00.00 per an
mum for O. standard route.
The examination will he open only
to citizens, both men and Women, who
are actually domiciled in the territory
Of the Post Office where the vacancy
exists, and who meet the other require
ments. Applications may be secured
from tho local secretary at the post
office Gsaurens, s. G.. t5,.i s
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
School Close for Holidays

Books were laid aside at the Laurens
city school today fors,the christn,as
holidays. The school will reopen
Tuesday, January second,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
1922 CROP VALUE
DEAaGM!EE@ ElgnH EgnElNE
RLAUlHL0 Iiauli / iuUk[.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS WORTH
SEVEN AND ONE-MALF BILLION
DOLLARS. CORN SUPREME WITH
COTTON NEXT.

i EfEN AND ONE-HALF BILLION
DOLLARS. CORN SUPREME WITH
COTTON NEXT.
Washington, Dec 15.-Thc nations
crops this year are worth $7,572 ,S90,-
/ 700, based on their farm value as of
december |, the department of agri-
culture announced today in it's final
crop report Of the year.
Their alue is $1,S42 co.'s, 900 more
than last years crops, rejecting i'm
| provement in prices for farm products
prevailing now as compared with a
year ago and increased production in
some crops This years farm produc-
tlOn is worth about the same as that
OF 1916 but is lower than 1920 by about
! 81 800 900, 900, and lower tnan any year
/ SINCE 1915, except last year. 1t is only
IA little more than half as much as
the record value year Of 1919
] Record production was made this
Z year III rye, white potatoes, sweet DO
'a'oes and hay. Other bumper crops
this year were rice, the third largest
production; tobacco, with the fourth
largest crop in history; wheat with
Ithe fifth largest production, and corn
with its seventh largest crop cotton
this year is the fourth most valuable
crop OF that staple ever grown, al
though small crop in point of pro-
duction
| Corn, as usual, is the country's most
valuable crop being worth this year
500, 100000 more than last year with
total value of $1,900,2S7 900. Cot
ton stands second with $1,36S,517, 900,
the lint being value at $1,19O, ,761, 900
and the cotton seed, $177,750,0OO. Hay
is the third most valuable crop with
total of $1,331 $50 900. No other crop
reached billion dollars in value this
year. Wheat was value at 1864 ,OOO,-
! 900, standing as fourth most valuable
crop Of the country.
In today's final estimates, based on
revision to conform with the census
bureaus decennial crop production
statistics the preliminary estimates Of
production announced last month were
somewhat changed. There was a re-
duction in the corn crop OF about g.
100000 bushels. Increases we're shown
for other crops, including: Winter
wheat, 45,OO0,000 bushels; spring
wheat, 100000 bushels; oats, 14,27S,-
600 bushels; rye, 15,S74,00O bushels;
buckwheat, 1,467,O00 bushels; rice,
2,So6,0OO bushels; potatoes, 172s0,OoO
bushels and hay, 4,055,O00 tons.
The final production figures and the
total value of various crops follow:
Corn, 2,S90,712,O00 bushels and ST.
900 ,2S7 900.
Winter wheat, 5S6,2O4,OO0 bushels
and $G14,561 900.
Spring wheat, 27osoO7 900 bushels
and $249,57S,000.
All wheat, S56,211 900 bushels and
1854 10000.
Oats, ,215,496,OOO bushels and
$47S,54S,0 900.
Barley, 1S6,110,0O0 bushels and $97,-
L751 900.
Rye, 95,497,000 bushels and $66,OS5,-
| 000
Buckwhcat, 15,O5o,oOo bushels and
$13,312,OO0.
Flaxseed, 12,23s,ooo bushels and
$25 $685. 900.
Rice, Al ,965,OOo bushels and Sal $780,
O0O
Potatoes, 451 $4,000 bushels and
$262,GOS, 900.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
Play Mt Poplar Springs

The comedy.drama "Esmara1da'' will
be presented at tile Poplar Springs
school house, FRIDAY evening, The
public is cordially invited s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10

ing smile ana humming a little min
net, walked of beside him.
Peggy leaned against the door of
the car, tapping a foot. her face be-
traying more of her mood than she
realized. Duncan Lee, in the MOON
light, with his hat off and his hand
some face suffused with u dreamy
g~entleness, seemed the ideal hero of
the screen. Catching Peggy's eye,
he smiled and came nea her.
why not a .stroll?" He had a
trick of narrowing his eyes and draw
ing in his breath through slightly
dilated nostrils that made him seem
full of controlled but passionate
feeling.
Peggy's look changed quickly
from one of cross resentment at
things in general to a glance of in
terest in lis handsome self and his
half-amused half-appraising smile.
On sudden impulse she slipped her
arm through his. his hand promptly
closing fast upon hers.
why not, indeed?" smiled Peggy.
I'm strong for strolls.'
Winnie, carrying on a scanty con-
%versation with Ted Harker. stopped
in the middle of q sentence. She
looked so utterly disconnected and
anxious. Lee was forced to pretend
amusement. He waved a hand to
her.
Come along too. Miss Hollis" he
said, but his tone was as cordial as
a sea of ice. It would have taken
courage as Grass as Peggy's to ac-
cept. Poor Winnie hadn't 1t.
Thanks she answered tonelessly,
I'm going to keep Ted company"
Ito be continued)