davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16
MARINE NEWS

Narnic, Aug. 14.-Miss Esther Grad
dock delightfully."- entertained number
Of her friends last Thursday evening
in honor Of Miss Eva Bolt, of West
minister. Many interesting games were
played and enjoyed. The contest prize,
which was a box of home made candy,
was won by Miss Eva Bolt and Mr.. Lu-
thcr Bramlett.S S. Those enjoying Miss
CraddCck's gracious hospitality were:
Misses Eva, Ruth and Ethel Bolt, Lou
ise IIuntcr, Mildred Burton, nellie
Burts, Nellie Mcdowell, Caisy, Bell
and Sara V. Owings, Maudc Madden,
Dewey Balcntinc, Beatrice Hcllams,
Mattio DeShiclds, Nell Check; Messrs.
Luther Bramlctte, Leroy Ramagc, Ray
Traynham, Claude and Ray Mcdowell,
Charles Thrcattc, League Hcllams,
Charles Knight, Pierce and w. Nj. My
crs, Jr.. Ora Bolt. Carlton and Calvin
Snydcr, Thomas and William Burts,
Leslie Sanders. Carlton Chc1k.
Mr.. w. l.. Rcd las been Oh the sick
list this week, but wc arc glad TO re
port that he is much improved.
Miss Romcllc Reid has returned
homo after visit to relatives in star
tanburg and Pacolct.
Miss Esther Craddock and guest,
Miss Hammond. Of Anderson, aud Miss
cs Mildred Barton, Eva, Ruth and
Ethel Eol, spent Monday in Clinton
with Miss Willie Gillespie.
Rev. j. \. Brock spent Friday nigh;
with Mr. c. c. Craddock.
Miss Knight. Of Ware Shoals is the
guest this week Of her cousin, Miss
Maudc Madden.
Miss Mildred Burton spent Sunday
with Miss Ethel Bolt.
Mrs. jamie Jones and son and daugh
ter. Clifton and Frances, spent Satur-
day with Mrs. +. b. Bolt.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Craddock, uf Foun-
tain Inn, arc expected this week to
spend several days With relatives.
Mr.. John Reid and family were the
Weekend guests Of Mr.. w. l.. Reid.
Misses Daisy Bell and Sara V. Ow-
ings returned home Thursday after
spending week with their sister in
Enorec.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Whitton and family, of
Georgia, Mr.. and Mrs. Eutlcdge and
son, Walter, of Laurens. Mrs. Martha
Owings and Mr. Mansel Owings, Of
L2urens, were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Owings Friday ev-
cning.
| Miss Sarah Hammond, Of Anderson,
!; rived Saturday to spend several days
with Miss Esther Craddock
Misses Iva, Ruth and Ethel Bolt
were the spcnd-the-day guests of Mrs
Mace Langston Thursday.
After an extended visit to her par
cnts. Miss Eva Bolt leaves Tuesday
for her home in Westminster.
! Miss Louise Hunter returned home
Thursday after a pleasant visit to her
aunt. Miss Bette BramlGtt, Of l.aurcns.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There is only one 'Bromo Cunne.'
7. w. GROVES signature on box. aQc.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
RAPS c. 0. P. DELAY
ON BONUS MEASURE
Senator Ashurst Says Insist
ence on Tariff Is Scheme
to Kill Bill.
(Continued from First Pago)

Continued from First Pag")
tariff for the bonus. and then having
consented to the bonus being de-
ferred until after the tariff is out Of
the way.
Those who refuse to vote to pass
the bonus now vote to defeat both
1t and the reclamation bill" declared
Ashurst. THE only hope both meas
ures have Of being passed this SEES.
sion Is for the Republican side to
permit them to be taken up now.
II we wait until the tariff bill Is
passed the bonus will sleep the sleep
that knows no awakening and the
reclamation bill will slumber is the
same grave"
Ashurst said McCumber had ad-
mitted II would take six months to
set up the machinery for the pay
ment of the bonus, and he predicted
it the bonus was not passed before
July II could not become operative
by January I, 1928, as contemplated
by the McCumber bill.
I'VE can see through your scheme.
We know what is back of it, We
know you want to pass the tariff
at least some of you say you do
and we know you want to pass the
ship subsidy bill and not the bonus
after the tariff is out Of the way.
But I warn you the ship subsidy
bill shall not pass. 1t shall not
pass II we can help 1t only because
Of the two-fold vicious provision in
it-one that makes a bootlegger of
the United States, and the other
which takes the peoples money out
of the Treasury and gives 1t away
to somebody else"
1.-The principal objection of the bo-
nus seems TO be based on lack Of
funds to pay It," Ashurst continued.
Where would you get the funds
to pay it?" Senator Borah. Republi-
can, of Idaho, inquired.
II would restore the excess profits
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
FIVE IN FIELD
FOR SENATE IN
WEST VIRGINIA
Four Republicans and One
Democrat Have Made For
NAL Entry.
BY CLYDE H. EAST.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. June
1.-THE primary campaign in
West Virginia is in full swing,
with the lists Of candidates prac-
tically closed. The elections on
August / will name party nomi-
nees for United States Senator,
State legislature, and county Of
ficers.
The contests for the Senatorial
nomination are chief in interest,
principally because of the persons
and the issues involved. Senator
Howard Sutherland is seeking re-
nomination and he has three op-
ponents-H. C. Ogden, newspaper
publisher, of Wheeling; A. A.
Lilly, lawyer and former attorney
general, Of Charleston. and c. F.
Edwards. manufacturer, OF Hunt
ington.
Opposition to Sutherland.
The Republican organization is
openly fighting the Sutherland can.
didacy. One reason for the hostility y
was the incumbent's vote in the New.
berry controversy. The Senator's at.
titude on patronage matters also in
CURED the displeasure Of party lead
ers here.
Should Mr.. Sutherland receive the
nominal ton, he will secure II against
the will of the machine as a whole.
There is an Overwhelming sentiment
in orga nization circles to defeat him,
yet the leaders are fearful Of his sue
cess. The Senator has a strong fol-
lowing. and the rank and file OF the
Republican voters are with him.
In his statements to friends ard
to political writer's, the senior Sena.
tor has defied the bosses" and de
clared he will win the nomination
without their assistance. He has de
clared his allegiance to the Adminis
tration and to the Republican party,
and asks what more should be re.
quired OF a representative in Wash
ington.
The contest for the Senatorship
also has a sectional feature. in which
Mr.. Ogden and Mr.. Sutherland, both
citizens of northern West Virginia,
are pitted against Mr.. Lilly and Mr..
Edwards. OF the southern section.
The residents Of this part Of the
State are clamoring for representa-.
tion for numerous reasons. One OF
these is the claim that more than
half of the people Of the State live
south of the Kanawha river.
Ogden's Candidacy.
The Wheeling publisher is cam
paigning on his past record as an
editor. pointing to the things he has
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

through his string Of
newspapers in Ohio, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania. He has always
been inclined to be independent. and
on numerous occasions has been bel
ligerent to the governments of both
State and nation.
For this reason there has been
no agreement upon his candidacy.
His attitude on the gross sales tax
at the last legislature. which was
favored by the governor and other
administration leaders. did much to
cause the political enmity Of the
Republican stand-pats. At the time
of the passage of the law, Mr.. Og-
den's newspapers said the enact
ment meant the political doom OF
Governor Morgan. Should the pub
Usher win the nomination. his sue
cess will be regarded as a fulfill
ment Of his forecast or threat"
General Lilly has not received
the support of the organization be
cause of his split with the party
in 1916. when he was defeated for
the gubernatorial nomination by
Judge Ira Robinson. He refused.
his enemies say, to give his sup
port to Robinson and John J. Corn
we'll ws elected. or the four candl'
dates. however, Mr.. Lilly is de-
clared to be the strongest.
The candidacy of Mr. Edwards
has complicated affairs. but be-
cause Of his political inexperience,
Republicans generally do not be-
lieve he will receive many votes
outside his home county Of Cabell.
In spite Of this. Mr.. Edwards
claims ne is assured OF 30 900 votes.
while 1t Is generally conceded that
$4,000 will be sufficient to get the
nomination.
One Democrat in Field.
There is now only one Demo-
cratic candidate in the field. and
there are prospects of at least one
more announcing before the lists
are closed on July l. Former Con-
gressman NJ. NJ. Neely. Of Fair
mont, announced two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
WIDOW SAYS SHE:
TALKS WITH DEAD
Their Two Children Asks;
for Her Forgiveness.

DETROIT, June 17.-Mrs. Bar
bara Besse. whose husband. Raebutn
Besse drowned himself and their
two sons two months ago declares
she has talked with her husband,
that she has whispered words OF
love to her sons, and that they
have answered her through trumpet
readings given by a woman who
says she Is a medium. .
Since the tragedy Mrs. Besse's
black hair has turned snow white.
She has sought consolation in
spiritualism.
THE first time my husband
talked to me his voice wss faint.
she said. Then he be- egged me
to forgive him to forget the pain
and suffering. And then he brought
my babies to me. thought I
voices called to me: Mamma.
mamma, we love you, we Rae
and Donne. we love you and we
are together
Then my husband told me he
was sorry. so sorry, for the terrible
thing he had done. He told me he
never would have done 1t had he
been in his right mind. He told
me we had not quarreled. that I
had done nothing which would
cause him to do such a CHASTITY
deed.
II am happy now. for always
there has been that load on my
heart. Did do anything which
would have brought this calamity
on my two sons?
He told me in his own natural
voice that he went directly to the
river at the foot Of Orleans street
Immediately on leaving our home
and that he took d child under each
arm and jumped into the river. 1t
was as l thought-just as
thought.
MY babies told me, when they
talked to me, to forgive every
thing. that they were happy.
want to do what they say. l have
forgiven my husband. for I loved
him. and besides my sons desire
1t. .,,
"Often at home my husband and
my babies have come to me since
their death. They talk to me. kiss
me, and we appear as the happy
family group we used to be. Then
l seem to wake up and the loneli-
ness is more terrible than everr
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Wine Sampler Falls
Behind in His ''WOrk"

PARIS. June 17.-Sampling only
thirty kinds Of wine daily, in order
10 avoid disastrous results. Rob srt
Guilbert, official faster for the
Liquor Commission in Quebec, Can
ada. is about 1000 samples behind
An his work.
win the American. German and
Russian markets closed, the Quebec
commission ISIS the only large pui-
chasing agency In France. The sur.
pius samples, arriving daily from all
parts OF the country, fill several
rooms.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

men, 80 ] began to take It. 1t has
helped me wonderfully. l am feel
ing fine, do all my hopsework and
washing for seven, in the family. l
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. I am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
it will do good for others. You can
use this letter as a testimonial. will
stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time. -
Mrs. VIM. JuHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
Doing the housework for a family
of seven is some task. IL you, as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia z. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound Q trial. Let is
help you. "
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Chero-C Cola, New Drink,
Goes On Sale in Capitol
Have your tried Chero- Cola?

Have your Tried Chefo'CoIa!
Chero- Cola is popular South
American drink made of the tropical
cola nut combined with fruit juices.
which is being introduced to Wash
ingtonians this summer
The new drink, which has gained
increasing popularity in southern
cities of the country during the past
few years. will first be placed on
the market tomorrow in Washing.
ton.
Local distribution OF the beverage
is under management of n. A.
REM, S13 c street southwest, who
has established a Chero-Cola Bot
Ting Company here with exclusive
franchise for the District.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Tobacco User Same as
Savage, WOman's View

CHICAGO, June 17.-'Every man
who uses tobacco Is acting as much
like a savage as II he had paint on
his face and feathers In his hair"
declares Mrs. Stella B. Irvine. Of the
National women's Christian Tenn,
peI-ance Union.
Tobacco creates a craving for
strong drink The hot smoke from
the cigarette tends to make the
throat dry and creates a peculiar
sinking sensation in the stomach" 4"
she writes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
RECTOR KILLED BY AUTO.

ROMNEY, W. Va, June 17.-The
Rev. William X. Marshall rector OF
the Episcopal Church at >Romney
was almost instantly killed when he
was struck by an automobile al
Sykesville. Md. while attempting tc
cross a street
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
X-RAY

Examiastien d MEAD. LUNGS,
heart. stomach. iivss. kssssys.
bsass. ysIats. cancer, tuwers.
slasdsr. bowels Or spssadix o.
sssa With yssr svn ssss. Our
ss,srt operator 10 . physIeIss
.sd ssrssss. VIII shs~ yss sf.
setIy what 10 wrsss. csssvita.
tiea fss. DR. NRtehT's l.
RAY PLANT, 437 TN o.. n ".
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
u. S. Share of German
Dyestuffs Held Ub

PARIS, June 1.-THE interaIlied
reparations commission today de
cided to hold up Americas share of
German dyestuffs pending designa-
ion by the United States Of the
organizations which are empowered
to receive them.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

tax" Ashurst replied.
IF you do that your troubles will
be ended. l want to warn the Sen.
ate, however, that II you kill these
two bills-the bonus and the Smith
McNary reclamation bill-the heat Of
popular wrath will burn you up
Your only chance of victory at the
polls iS to pass tho y. Us and rccla
nation bills forthwith"
Il can assure lII> a. .!ator the Sen
ate will pass a bonus bill at this Ses-
sion," Senator Lenroot, Republican.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
[ION ARMY WARNS GIR OF PERILS AT SUMMER RESORTS
Award Woman
$3.50 for Loss of
Her Handbag
HUNTINGTON w. Va,

HUN1lNGTON W. va,
June II.
DAMAGES of $3.50 were
awarded to Mrs. Cora
Atchison, Clarksburg, in Cir
cult Court, from the City
Taxicab Company. Mrs. Atch-
ison charged that the taxi
cab company was hired to
take a bag containing cloth
ing and other articles from
the Frederick Hotel to the
city auditorium where she
was to speak. 1t was charged
the handbag was lost.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

pans across the
small of my back.
They bothered me
30 badly that !
could do my work
only with the help
Of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad.' in our
paper telling
VIII at Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
Il doing for wo.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

The Daily and Sunday Times vii!
be your most cOngenial friend ON
your vacation. Give yOaIr order To-
day to have II sent to you; IS cents
q month or $3.50 for three Tnanths.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Housework.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon. used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

OF Wisconsin, replied. Il assur" him
this side Republican) will furnish its
share OF Senators to insure passage
il the Democratic side will do like
wise"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

mining property. He states that there
are now 100000 tons of ore in sight and
that it will go from 10 to II per cent
lead.
In addition, there are some small
values in gold and from 60 to so cents
In silver. He says he has cross-cut
the vein in two places. In one he has
gone "a feet and has not reached the
wall of the vein and in the other he has
carried the cross-cut 105 feet and has
not reached the wall. Both cuts were
made from a tunnel $50 feet deep which
follows one of the walls. In addition
to this tunnel, with its cross-cut, there
are several upraises and other develop
ments along the vein. Mr.. Walrath
says he gets some very fine clean
galena and other high grade ore along
the course of the vein. Some of this
has gone as high as 10 per cent in
lead and other values in proportion.
He also says there is undoubtedly q
large content of copper in the ore ahead
of the face Of the drift. He bases this
on the fact that tools, if left in the
tunnel. very soon become corroded with
copper. This means, of course, that
the water which flows from the vein
is highly i~mpregnated with copper.
Mr.. Walrath, whose home is in Boze-
man, is confident he now has enough
tonnage blocked put to justify the cree
ton of a plant to reduce the ore for
shipment to a smelter. With that OBJ
ject in view he has been in Helena and
has taken the matter up with some of
the mining men. Within a short time
an examination will be made and If the
property stands up to the statements
made by the owner, there is a good
chance that Helena money will be
available to equip the property with the
necessary machinery, and another
ource of wealth will be added to the
long list heretofore credited to the
mining industry of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
PUBLIC IS SANER
REGARDING SANITY
THAN PREVIOUSLY
May Now Go Voluntarily to
Free Dispensaries for
Mental Disorders.

New York Correspondents Of
The Associated Press.)-The public is
said to be becoming saner about in
sanity. Families used to feel it a ter
rible stigma if n of their kin was
considered "a little bit Off" as the
saying went. But thousands of such
people now go voluntarily to free dis
p~ensaries for nervous and mental
disorders"
Last yea 1888 persons in New
York state made 1899 visits to the 10
such clinics conducted throughout the
state. Only five or six years ago
such a thing was unknown, according
to officials of the State Charities Aid
association, which is cooperating in
the work.
Death Rate Drops
This organization, pointing to sta
~tistics which show the tuberculosis
death rate dropped about "a per cent
from 1907, when the organized fight
ON the white plague began, to 1920,
expects to show the same results in
its battle against insanity.
The war and the business depression
that has followed caused a consider
able increase in mental disorders, aid
association officials declared. They
have found, however, that serious wor-
ries and diseases are no the only
waves that shove the mind off an even
keel. Some people become unbalanced
by too much recreation, just as others
skid from the path of sanity because
of overwork and domestic ~unhappiness.
What the association intends to do
is popularize information concerning
the causes, treatment and prevention
of mental disorders generally. 1t con-
tends that 40 per cent of the 10000
persons in New York state who are
under treatment in asylums and hos
pitals for feeble minded couldy have
been saved from such a fate If the
proper preventative measures had been
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS


Great Falls, Montana, Sept u, 1s22-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
sealed proposals will be received by the
City Clerk of the city of Great Falls,
Der IS, 1922. for the furnishing OF all
coal required by the city Of Great Falls
for its various departments, coal 10 be
delivered as may be required during the
year beginning September 10, 1922, and
ending September IS, 1923.
Specifications. forms, etc. may be had
upon application TO the City Engineer
of the city of Great Falls, Montana
A certified check on a local bRnk in
the sum of Twenty-Five Dollars (S25O0)
shall be furnished with each bid.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids or to accept any bid which
would be to the interest OF the city.
w. II. HARRISON,
City Clerk.
First Publication Sept Is, 1929
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

taken in time. 1t feels that since the
enrolment than the colleges, the peo-
selves examined by competent physi-
clans if they feel queer, or If ac-
ouaintances so consider them.
The most hopeful sign for cutting
down insanity is in the attitude of
parents and teachers toward children,
in the belief of the aid association.
IF we can help the queer children,
we will have fewer queer grownups in
the future" one official said.
Doctors Remove Adenolds
Often the youngsters who are back
ward and queer merely need to have
their tonsils or adenoids removed, the
doctors have found. But others have
complexers, inhibitions, and a neuroSis
or two fretting their young minds. In
this connection, it was said that some
of the doctors at the state hospitals
make use of psychoanalysis, while
other do not believe in it. Patients
upon consultation often are told what
TO stop worrying about, and field
agents go around to see how they are
getting along. Others are discovered
to be worse off than merely nervous
as they most often describe their own
condition. and occasionally these have
to be sent to an institution.
Cultivation of health through proper
habits of the mind and the cutting out
of bad mental habits is one idea tina,
those working on the problem hope tC
put into the public's head. Brooding
over being snubbed by others, or mis-.
fortunes and injuries Is the thing the
experts want people to stop doing
Work instead of day dreaming, these
experts say is a pretty good way to
prevent getting lop-sided between the
aarG
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Wife Says Hubby
Called Children
Nuts, Apes, Pigs

Feeling that sufficient grounds for
granting a decree of divorce was to be
found in the plaintiffs allegations that
her husband had called her vile and in
decent names and that he constantly
referred to three minor children as
NUTS, apes. hogs and pigs" a decree
of separation was granted to Lillian
Beatrice Graham from Oscar Graham
by Judge H. H. Ewing in the district
court Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF
REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby gwen that the regis
tration of electors for the general cleo
ton to be held on Tuesday, November
z, 1922, will close on Friday, September
living within a radius Of ten miles of
the court house will register at the
office Of the county clerk at the court
house, Great Falls, Montana, between
may register before a notary public,
justics of the peace, or a deputy
registrar in the various precincts of the
county. Those now registered are not
required to again register for this
can not vote. Register now.
JOHN e. MORAN, County Clerk
and Deputy Registrar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Deaths and Funerals

K~AREI-The funeral of Frank Karei
will be held at the O'Connor chapel
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. services
a member Burial at Highland ceme-
terry.