davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05

Ext
We still have 10
tage Of these special
ing below only a few
Children's Socks
One lot Children s Socks in fancy tops
price 25c to 35c, going in this sale
at per patf -. LUG
One lot Children 3-4 length Socks, drop
stitched black. white and brown,
going in this sale for ~. ~. -. 800
Bed Spreads
One of the big Special Prices of our
sale is 81x90 Krinllc Bed Spreads,
which are going for ~. ... =. .$198
Gingham and Rornper
Cloth
We have large lot of Dress Gingham
and Romper Cloth, all fast colors,
2o and 30 inches wide going at per
yard .... ... 49,. IL 1-2c
Hand Bags
One lot Hand Bags in all colors, and
good new styles, prices up to 5000,
gong III this sale at ~. ~. 98
Ratine and Linen
All Ratine and Linen for Dresses, 40
lnchcs wide, price up to $1.35, going
IN this sale for, per yard 49,. ~. . SOC
Sheeting
9-4 and lO-4 blcached Pepperel Sheet
ing going III this sale at per yard SOC
"iio .... -. 49c
Unbleached Sheeting
Heavy unbleached Shectng 40 inch
es wide, going in this sale at 70 and Sc
Pajama Checks
One new case Pajama Checks, 36 inch
es wide, special yards for .. .$1.OO
Gingharn Dresses
Lot of beautiful Gingham and House
Dresses, too cheap, price each 98c to $398
Colored Petticoats
One lot Colored Petticoats, price up to
Sa75, going i'll this sale at -. .$398
Colored Voiles
One lot Colored Voiles, 40 inches wide,
price up to Use, going in tbs SALE
very special per yard -. ~. loo
Silk Dresses
a few,Silk Dresses lefta We are clos
ing these out at Ia price while they
last. gs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
Colored Voiles

One lot Colored Voiles, DO inches wide,
price up to Use, going in tbs sale,
very special per yard ~. ~. Il
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
Ladies' Silk Hose

One lot Cadet Hose, in black, white
and brown, price 1925 and $3.50, # d
thls sale .... ~. .,.s.a.... s.... 10 y
One lot Plain gray Silk Hose, very
best quality Silk price $500, during
this sale ~. .... ....s.... $3.50 3
One lot White Glove Silk Hose, price
$500, going during this sale at .$2.79 +
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
Wash Satin

Beautiful Wash San Sau Satin in all Il
colors, SO inches wide, price. $1.OO
going for ,,.. ..., -,,3. .79
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
Towels

We have Towels Of all kinds and sizes,
from Be to az
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
Uzableached Sheeting

Heavy unbeached Sheeting, 40 inch
es wide, going in this sale at 7c and &c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
Wash Skiirting

One lot Wash Skirting, 40 inches wide,
price up to $1.Q0 per yard, going in
this sale for 80
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
Sheetiing

- and lO-4 bleached Pepperel Sheet
ing going in this sale at per yard SOC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
Hair Nets

Double and Single mesh Hair Nets,
al 'colors, going during this week,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
White Wash Skirts

One lot White Wash Skirts, price up J.
to $3.50 each, going iii this sale at $198
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-05
Oyeralls

Mems Headlight and Finch Overalls
going very special during this sale $1.49
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
bills contracted for goods necessary
for the home.
Planning for the Future

bills contracted for goods necessary
for the home.
Planning for the Future
With the present home working
successfully. Mr.. Snyder and the
management are thinking OF the fu-
ure. The present home was built
for a residence and does not pre-
sent the arrangements for home
that one built for that purpose
would Accordingly they have in
mind a country orphanage construct
ed upon the latest principles in such
institutions. They realize that with
a population of $4,000 to draw from.
1t will only be a matter OF a few
years at the most until the present
arrangements will be insufficient to
care for the worthy cases. When
such a time comes the only alterna-
tive will be &c approach the people
with a direct appeal for funds that
will make possible ample provisions
for the waits of the county. At
later day. action on the part OF peo-
pie may insure the issue OF county
bonds for such a purpose.
Other Counties Interested
As this is the first home of its
kind in North Carolina and prob
ably in the South, other counties
are becoming interested in the work.
A letter was recently received from
z. V. Moss. Superintendent of Pub
lie Welfare for Stanly county. ask
ing for particulars. Mr.. Moss has
also made trip TO Monroe to in
vestigate the system that has been
started. Information received by the
of the home is that
such a home is hoped for in Stanly.
are being made that
other counties will follow the lead of
Union
we have county system TO care
for our old people Why not have
a county system that will care for
the children in order that We may
save them for themselvs and the
State?" asked Mr. Snyder.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Wingate Beats Ellerbe and the
Smaller Fry Beat Monroe

+, Wingate Beats Ellerbe and the
Smaller Fry Beat Monroe
Wingate. Feb. 6.-0ne OF the
] most interesting basket ball games
OF the season was witnessed Satur-
day afternoon when w. II. 5. quint
battled TO a tie the undefeated Eller-
be Hi quint. The final score at the
end OF the second half being 17-17.
Ellerbe was just from Marshville
where they had won an easy vic
tory over Wingate's rival and they
came to Wineate with the intention
of having an easy won game" but
they met their match when they
met the strong Wingate five"
The game was featured by the
work of Peal. travelling guard. who
shot three field goals and held his
opponent TO one. The guarding of
Hargett was also strong point. He
held Price. the star center for Eller-
be. who scored 20 points at Marsh
willie and eight points here. The
strong defensive work of Carroll
was another outstanding feature.
while the work of the Wingate for
wards. Nance and Helms, was great.
The lineup:
W. II. 5. Position E. II 5
W. II. S. (l7l Position +. II. S. (17)
Helms (2l RF Amman t5)
Nance ca L. F. Broadway ca
Carroll (5l Center Cadule
Hargett L. G. Spiney
One of Wingate's poultry raisers.
II hnG nf
Rhode Island chickens which con-
sist of tyelve hens from which he
gets an average of about fifty eggs
per week. MIR. Broom has been
selling eggs al $3.50 per setting of
fifteen and he is finding an easy
sale for the eggs.
Mrs. TIME Mullis has been con-
fined TO her bed with "fiu" for the
past week.
The Wingate graded school de-
feated Monroe Friday afternoon on |
the Wingate court TO a score of 26- /
S6. Hinson and Bivens were the
star players for Wingate, while as
expressed by a spectator all of the 1
Monroe boys were star players. one I
having played on the Wingate team
several yeais ago. The game was
interesting and full of fun through
out. Another game played last
week was one between the Wingate
graded school and Pageland. Win
gate being defeated at this game
Mr. F. NJ. Helms has been con-
fined TO his bed for the past few
days. At the time of this writing
he is getting along very well.
The d. Y. P. us A. B and c
meet Sunday afternoon at three
thirty o'clock. In spite OF the bad
weather large crowds attended each
union and there were several new
A Junior Union was Or
ganized Sunday afternoon. There
was large enrolment and every
boy and girl is invited to join this
lnion.
There will be prayer meeting
Wednesday night at the Baptist
'hurch at GAS. conducted by the
,astor. Rev. j E. Hoyle.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
SOME COMMENTS
ON RODDY ARTICLE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
t. L. Parker succeeded with his vol
untary road work on the College road,
his road is on the map" and is a
necessary road, though not so i'm
portant as some other roads. The
improvements Mr.. Parker desires to
make are necessary and commendable
and would get an excellent grade
around a hill which is like crossing
the Alps to climb it.
This work is commendable and the
road commission should help this
community that is trying to help it.
self. This work is more than will
ing community ought to be required
TO do.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Ii Needed Rest

What did the doctor say?" asked
her husband.
Not much. He asked me to put
out my tongue.
"Yes?"
And he said; '0verworked'
"Ahl then you'll have to give it
rest, my dear. The doctor knows
his business. Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Al the Livery Stable

Young Muff-Pay in advance.
Why? Do you think will come back
without your hoss?
Groom-No. sir; but the horse
might come back without you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
COLLEGE STUDENTS
FORM DRAMATIC CLUB HERE

A number of students who have had
advanced work in dramatics met at
the home Of Mrs. Damson Monday and
formed the Mask and Wig club. There
were fourteen present and the follow
ing officers were elected: Hugh Pal
mer, president; Wilma Doig. record
ing secretary; Mcryle Wright, cores
ponding secretary; Bruce Stone, treas
urer; and Mrs. Damson, coach. The
club will meet every Tuesday evening
from z to 8 and they will begin wori,
soon on n production to be given about
Christmas time. New students are
required to try-out for membership.
The tryouts vii be held in about four
weeks when the following plays will
be given; modes and Manners" )"
"Rosalic," "The Teeth of the Gift
Horse" and "The Very Naked Boy"
There Oill be eighteen contestants,
only six of whom will be chosen as
the membership of the club is limited
to twenty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
GUNNISON VISITORS TO
MASONIC GRAND LODGE

DR.. f. NJ. Russell officially repre-
seted Gunnison Lodge No. 80, A. F. &
A. NJ, at the annual meeting Of the
Grand Lodge of Colorado, which con-
vened at the Masonic Temple in Den
yer on Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week. Edward p. Hufferd, Colo
rado Springs attorney, is to be Grand
Master for the state for the coming
year.
T. w. Gray attended the meeting of
the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, on Thursday, and the Grand
Commandery, Knights Templar, on
Friday, also held in Denver.
On Friday and Saturday, DIR. and
Mrs. Russell took in the meeting Of
the Grand Chapter, Eastern Star,
which was held at Pueblo. Mrs. Rus
sci Is Matron of the Gunnison lodge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sandcrson, western
slope woman whose home is at Hotch-
kiss, was elected Grand Matron Of the
lodge for Colorado for this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
MOTHER LODEIS
REPORTED FOUND
IN WASH. GULCH

What is believed to be the mother
lode Of the famous Washington Gulch
placers, sought for years by prospec-
tors, was uncovered a few days ago
by Charles Hohl, who has been pros
pecting the gulch for some time past.
1t is reported that he struck rich
body of ore yielding $500 ton.
This gulch is about half way be-
tween Crested Butte and. Gothic, and
many thousands of dollars in placer
gold have been taken from the sands
of the gulch, from the early eighties
until the present date.
II the reported strike is based on
facts, q distinct revival of mining can
be predicted for that region.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
COUNTY OFFICIALS MAKE
TRIP TO MARBLE

County Clerk C. C. Mcwiliams,
Trasurer II. b. Hcrrick and Sheriff
Pat Hanlon returned yesterday from
q weeks trip over the range TO Mar
BILE. They left last Saturday morning,
going to Gothic by automobile and
making the hike over the range to
Crystal, six miles above Marble.
At Marble they were joined by an
other party Of Gunnison folks COM
posed Of c. H. Cowan, w. H. Whalen.
A. 81. Thomas and Ted Knowles, who
had driven over in Knowles car, BY
way Of Salida, leaving Gunnison Sat
urday morning. The automobile party
went on TO Aspen to attend the meet
ing Of the second district county COM
missioners and road men, and were
expected to reach Gunnison this even
ing.
The county officials report things
looking well at Marble In a business
way. Work is going forward at the
big quarry and Yule mills, quite q
large quantity Of finished product be-
ing turned out. The big three-inch
steel cable connecting the quarry with
the tramway is being replaced this
week with a new cable. The old
cable fell and was kinked up, neces-
stating its replacement. The cable
costs $4,000. cit is used to transport
the marble from the quarry several
hundred yards down the prccipitous
mountainside TO the cars ON the trolley
line, ana will carry a fifty-ton block
of marble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
THREE STILLS AND QUANTITY Of
MOONSH|NE TAKEN IN RAID
At BJTTES LAST SATURDAY

Three moonshine stills and two al
legged operators of the same, together
with 80 gallons of liquor, were taken
in raid at Crested Butte last Satur-
day by Federal prohibition enforce
ment officer w. II. Trimblc Of Grand
Junction and State Ranger George
Rayton. Tony Niccolodi and John
kuretich were taken into custody and
brought 70 Gunnison to the county Jail.
The still supposed TO belong to o. J.
Burns was also raided. but Burns sue
ceeded in eluding the officers. A war;
rant is Nout for Burns, but unth late
last night he had not been apprehend-
ed. The Paul Panion house was also
raided and number of bottles of
Of home brew confiscated. Samples of
this beer were sent to the state chem
ist for analysis, and il they are
found to contain more than one and
one-half per cent alcohol. Panion will
also find himself in the tolls Of the
law.
The three stills were shipped to
Grand Junction, where they will be
introduced as evidence at the trials of
the men concerned.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Cal Downing
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
OLDTIMER ENJOYS VISIT
AFTER TWENTY YEARS

George Youngs, old time resident OF
the county. is spending the week in
Gunnison lokking up old friends after
an absence Of twenty years. Mr..
Youngs, known as "Pen Yam" to his
many friends in the early days, came
to Gunnisoh in the SOS, and was &C.
tive in mining circles at Tin Cup. He
left twenty years ago for his home
town in New York, Penn yam, and has
since resided there. He is driving
through in a Ford, bound for Calf
fornia, and finds Colorado just about
the best place on earth. He allows
that the instant he crossed the Ne
braska- Colorado line he smelled the
difference.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
NEW EQUIPMENT. FOR LOCAL
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT HERE

The new Chuse- Coriiss 879-horse-
power engine and generator for the
8unicipal Light md WateF Piaui
esme in last Saturday. and the force
tat the plant are now engaged in in
<stalling the new machinery. The new
fengine weighs 26 tons, and il Of q
TYPE calculated to take care Of in
Ierease in power demands in Gunnison
I6sr great many years to come.
The new machinery is q part Of
NE equipment called for under the
$45, 900 bond issue voted last spring,
Tor the purpose Of extending the plant,
.1Aying new water mains and providing
norc electrical machinery.
! The new shop and storeroom pro-
|vided under the bonding plan were
e6mpletsd early in the summer, like
wise the laying Of three thousand
eek Of additional water mains on
lain and Pine streets.
The new engine viii take the placs
= the little 100 horsepower Bail en-
ine with which the plant began op-
katicns in 1893. The old engine d
NV for sale, and although Il has hsen
y almost constant service for forty
ears, Is still capable Of . great dsal
g good service. This engine was pur-
hssed frum the Salida light plant IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME -
OF HIGH SCHOOL SEASON

The first game of the season will
be played this afternoon when the
team will meet the husky Monte Vista
aggregation Monte Vista has played
here twice and both times won admir-
alton for their fine playing and good
craftsmanship. Mr.. Krause has not
as yet definite lineup. II will not
be known which players will be sent
out until just before the game. The
game will start at $3.50 and it Is
hoped n large crowd will be out TO see
tn Cowboys start another champion
ship season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
FRANCES L. MuNsoN

Frances II. Lake was born in Phila-
delphia, Pa, and came to the wilds Of
Michigan in early childhood. Her par
ents, Rial and Mary Lake, settled on
section 80. Howell township, and built
their home and many years OF her life
were spent there.
She WAS educated at the State Nor
nal at Ypsilanti and became "A teacher.
She was married TO Mr.. +. W. Mum
son September 6, 1858. They taught
in the schools of Dowagiac and Hast
ings. Not long after they moved on
part of the farm her father located
in the same house that was her girl
hood home. In 1910 they moved to the
city of Howell.
Last year, in September, Mr.. Mum
son died at the age of 90. His mind
was active and he transacted business
and attended church as well Us much
younger men.
They were inseparable companions
and his loss was blow from which
she never recovered.
Mrs. Munson took charge and set
tied the estate, keeping everything In
shape, and last undertaking the task
of dismantling the home, distributing
the accumulations of lifetime, and
disposing Of it, herself turning the key
and delivering it to the present owner.
Then bidding farewell to a host Of
friends, accompanied by DIR. Brigham,
started on her last long journey to
Colorado 70 end her days ut the home
Of her nephew, Henry F. Lake, Jr.,
who, left without a mother in early
childhood, and q neice, also mother
Incc md huv L.
up with the same tender care. Her
Youngest son died in infancy. Her
three sons, after gaining enviable pos
itions In their chosen professions, died
in early manhod.
In her worn-out condition. the heat
from Chicago being intense, she fell
i'll on the way and stopped in Denver
to rest. DR.. Brigham wired Mr.. Lake
and in a short time wired again for
him to come. Mr.. and Mrs. Lake
caught the train at Salida, arriving In
Denver the twenty-third. They found
Mrs. Aunson very feeble but anxious
to get home. Arriving Monday the
twenty-fourth she was SO exhausted
she passed over the river at 1880 on
Tuesday, aged 85 years.
She had made her plans and carried
them all out. The beloved word home
was uttered several times. She realized
she had reached the home of her only
remaining son, as she fondly called
him. And from her earthly one, we
feel she is now united with her loved
ones in her Heavenly home.
She had only one grandchild, Bar
bara Munsoh, who is attending Sim
monds college In Boston.
The evening Of Tuesday, the twenty
sixth. DR.. Brigham and Henry Lake
started with the remains for Howell
where they will. be laid at rest with
her loved ones.
Many in Cunnison will recall Mr..
and Mrs. Munson, who have made sew
eral visits at the home Of her brother,
Henry F. Lake, ST., and wife.
Her long life was filled with kindly
deeds. She was a devoted christian and
always used her best efforts in leading
others to follow in the footsteps Of
the master. g
F.N.L.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
DURANGO MAN MAKES
FINE CATCH OF FISH
Durango Herald

Durango Herald
Richard Nelson last evening estab-
lished himself as the champion fly
fisherman of Southwestern Colorado
when he caught four trout in the An
imas river near the smelter whose to-
tai weight was seventeen and three
quarters pounds.
The largest Of the rainbow trout,
which was this morning sent to the
Denver Post for their prize contest,
weighed six and three quarter pounds.
The second fish weighed six pounds,
the third, three and half pounds and
the fourth one and half pounds. All
were caught with the ordinary fishing
tackle and on a number six Royal
Coachman fly.
The catch created wide interest last
evening. The fish were taken to Rich
ey's store where in the presence Of
score Of witnesses they were weighed.
Still larger fish were seen by Mr.. Nell
son and he is determined to hook them
before the season is over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
OLD SOLDIERS SPENT
NIGHT IN THE JAIL

Des Moines. Ia, Sept. 26.-Fifty
one Aold soldiers" spent last night in
Jail here. Because Of a shortage Of
rooms Sheriff Redd entertained these
veterans Of the civil war in the Jail at
his own expense. Eight thousand civil
war veterans are registered at the Seth
annual encampment The Ku Klux
Khan was denounced by speakers yes
terday, rs was also the coal and the
railroad strike. These two strikes were
designated as q gigantic conspiracy
against the common people Of the
United States. Vice President Cool
idge also came In for his share Of EN-
sure, for making It spear that, the
seeding states were 5ust rs -righte-
ous in their cause as was the union.n
A resolution denouncing the attack
made upon the character Of Abraham
Lincoln by the vsternns Of Lees army
at Richmond, Va, last june, viii b
brought before the 66th animal G. A.
r sneampment here on Thursday Il
Is undsrstood
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
LETTUCE ASSN
IN HANDS OF
RECEIVER

The Colorado Cooperative Lettuce
association is now in the hands Of .
receiver, according to advices received
by A. +. Winslow, local Chamber Of
Commerce representative who has
been handling the lettuce proposition
in Gunnison this summer. The asso-
citation is still doing business as GO
ing concern, but on request Of sundry
creditors, ETC., a receiver was appoint
ed to conserve the assets for the cred-
itors, many of whom are the lettuce
growers of the Gunnison region.
Local ranchmen went into the let
tuce experiment this summer for the
first time and in most cases met with
unexpected success, the Gunnison let
tuce being pronounced as fine as any
in the state. No definite information as
to the affairs of the association is a.
vailable to date, but will likely be
cleared up by next week.
The receiver appointed is John
Lynch of Buena Vista.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
WOMAN ASKS DAMAGES
FOR WORK OF WILD ELK

Telluride Journal
Declaring that during the last five
years her garden crops have been dam
aged at least $500 by elk. Mrs. A. F.
Rowe, living three miles from Neder-
land on the Pine Cliff road, went to
Denver to protest to the state game
and fish commission and the forest
service and attemp to secure none
tary settlement for the encroachment
Of the animala seNU
Mrs. Rowe states that as high as 26
elk have been seen in q single herd
near the farm where she, her husband
and five children live.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
DEATH OF PHYLLIS MAE
CARLSON IN UTAH

Phyllis Mae, the year old daughter
df Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Carlson Of
Castle Gate, Utah, passed away on
Monday, death being due to pneu-
monia- Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson accom-
panied by Mrs. Carlson's father, w.
l.. Curtis arrived Tuesday evening
with the remains and funeral services
were held at the Curtis ranch on Ohio
Creek Wednesday afternoon. Rev. w.
l. Jones of the Community church
preached comforting. sermon.
The baby has been ailing for several
months and when she contracted pneu-
monia five weeks ago. little hope was
entertained for her recovery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlson's many friends here ex-
tend sincere sympathy to them In the
loss of their only child.