davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
FARMERS AGAIN T0}),
SEE FREE MOVIES

Moving Pictures on Modern Agricul.
sture to be Shown at Opera House
i'NeXt Saturday.
SFarmers Of Laurcns county are
again expected to be the guests Of
tie Enterprise National Bank when
the bank will provide for their enter
tainment seven reel show of moving
pictures at the Opera House next,
Saturday morning at eleven O'Clock.
&Severair hundred farmers have al
gSady been the guests of the bank at
Wher moving picture performances
Whcn different phases of modern ag-
feultire, werh shown to them on the
slrecnA The pictures that have been
Sacureihfor next Saturday are entirely
tWfereftt. from those previously shown.
1hc pHog9apl, for Saturday, as an
Bnncea BM Mr. G. II. Roper. cashier
Oh the rthterprise Bank, is as follows:
Efiilk nnN Honey, "~c'~:
&weet Potatoes from scci to stor-
aef. sRssta e.
sThe&48pstor UvSv nao,.
AT. sAHfg Glib wd~. (, -,
Bontrol OF Hog Cholera, 1 reel;
Monderland Canyons and, Peaks, 1
&ll the pictures, with the exception
o19the last, were made by the U. s..
Department Of Agriculture. The last
pMtnre. Wonderland Canyons and
Fhhks" is oce%os the educational pic-
t,{Hes Of nieces that have been COR
rHly termed Americas Natural Won
dSaand. Tho pictures are shown abb
sS,#S3iteiy: free of charge, Mrs Roper
s and all FARMERS should ayaiil
fBsskaselyes of the A5poftunitHs OF see-
in9ethis psogran,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Aasa pdaa ssIii alasa illeyele.

Dover -Jbhp "a. Reese, ased
eighty ises Saak u F&tissd mill w6sks.
ana one of the owasrh 6a the 6Yst.
kon mills IN thte eity, haa riddles, b,
bicycle 9I,of,9 etnilas, q Saes ainaost
;iNaual to times S6llhd the. Wosid,
.and iing, sslsis ildesS issyg,
ayesaa ryss staiiaan IL dsa. 1hS sl4os'
pas3s'les;,' ,s aAys, ere NJ 8
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
>seasehsAagvvailndsss. II.

~ lnatesi vallpa per eucneaseally, In
sfea of cutting Ehei Taper tear ie
def q iffsguiaxiy. y S9sh3 white adks
fia6G py The teet5h6 vin not bS On
But oRss6s. tinneea pansS.
~ isatchiag the design she patch wila
No asn,ost Invisible.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Professional Notice

M wish to infornt MY friends and
clients that I am the only Licensed
Graduate Veterinarian in 2Eaurens
ieonnty and that 1 am practicing alone.
4 have no assistant to aid me, In my
work. 81 See me personally for any, In
formation or treatment.
!Haa d9SAnD', @s83 0'NEALi JACOBS, ''N
7. - EaaS',Doctor Veterinarya
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
The Firss L.auch.

Some authorities say !sat the. first
laugh wasn't laugh at a., but an ex-
clamation OF triumph. Prehistoric man,
having emerged victorious from an en-.
counter with his neighbor, emitted the
sound ,"haH to, express his satisfaction
and relief. and from this first ''ha IA
our laugh has grown. ..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Professional Notice

+ Will be out of my office all next
week, returning June 26. 2 g4Aa M
4S-lt H,y CLIFTON, JONES, DDA,D. s.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
HARPER WANTS LAYOFF
Southpaw Hurlcr Asks Yankee Man-
 aremcnt For Leave Of Absence

Washington. Feb. 1.-The Yankees may be without the services of vet eran southpaw whena the next pen nant race gets under way on April 12. Harry Harper. the only left lander with the team last season. who was out Of the game most of the time owing to injury, has applied for an indefinite leave of absence. The re- quest has not been granted, but a definite announcement is likely with in the next few days. Harper is en- gagged in a trucking business with his brother at Iackensack, N. J., and the firm has made some contracts in connection with the proposed tunnel under the Hudson river connecting. New York and New Jersey. Harpera has declared himself in faYor of re- naining out of baseball to engage in this work. Business Manager Edward G. Rarrows last night admitted that Harper has made the request. but the Yankee owners are hoping that he will be able to arrange his affairs so as to stay with tho club. A confer ence with Harper is scheduled for later in the week in New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
FEW SEATS LEFT
 FOR LEONARD BOUT
Record Crowd to Witness Benny
 and Kansas in Action 7

New York, Feb. o-The reserved section of Madison Square Garden is completely sold out for the Leonard 2 Kansas fight tomorrow night by Ike porgan, chief of the publicity depart ment of Madison Square Sporting club.
 But" said porean, that does not mean that the public will not still have a chance to see the fight at req sonable prices, and without paying tribute to scalpers
 There are still available 2,ooo gall iery seats at s2 each, 2,nnn tier seats at sS each and 300 seats on the plat form al s5 each. These seats will not be placed on sale till G o'clock to- morrow evening, and it will be q case of first come first served.
 "There are about 0nh seats in the Garden, of which about 5000 are re- served, The prices are s2, sS, s5, $7. S10 and si5. As 30.oo0 people want to see tho fight, it Is plain that about IS ,n0n persons are doomed to dis appointment.
 'Of the reserved seats Leonard and Gibson received a block Of about 4on to dispose of to their friends,
 'Dan Rogers of Buffalo. manager of Rocky Kansas. received 400 for the Buffalo contingent. which will come here on three special trains.
 The mail order demand for this fight has been nearly as great as at the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
RICHARD MATCHES
 GIBBONS AND CREE
Light HeaVyweightS to Battle at
 New York on March IS

With the object Of developing a light heavyweight in this country who would meet ax the requirements i'm posed by Georges carpentier Tom Gibbons and Harry Grch, two of tho best men in tiie division, will meet In the first bout of an elimination series at Madison Square Garden on March l3 The winner of this contest will insist on match with Gene Tnnncy. present holder of the light heavy weight championship of America,
 There would be little doubt that the victor would be acknowledged the title holder in this country. The next step would be the task Of getting Carpenter to agree to box the winner and later to come to this country for the match.
 Aside from these details the Gib- bons- Greb match should be one of the most interesting yet staged in the Garden. Greb is a WhirlWind lighter, and as Gibbons has developed into q formidable boxer the combat should be we'll worth seeing.
 Tex Rckard announces that tho profits accruing from the bout will be turned over to the New York Free Milk fund
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
RUTH WILL PLAY AGAINST ST. LOUIS
Bambino and MeuSel to Start
 Season Against Browns

Washington Feb 1,-The American League schedule for 1922 was adopted here yesterday afternoon. Tho Yam kees' owners found that they had been awarded twelve Saturdays and an equal number of Sundays at the Polo Grounds. that they were to play the Athletics on Memorial Day in Harlem and were to entertain the Red SoX in New York on Labor Day. The Yan- kees land the Patriots Day--April lo morning and afternoon plums at Boston.
 This arrangement means that the Giants will get opening day-April l2 July 4 and one Sunday more than the Yankees at the Polo Grounds. The Red SoX. who were somewhat sighted last season, got a better deal in the 1922 schedule Still the Ath- letics not only get Memorial Day in New York, but draw the Yankees in Phibadelphia on July 4.
 The Yankees will open at the Polo Grounds against Washington.
 The schedule shows that while Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel are under sns- pension until May 20 the Yankees will play Washington, Boston, Philadel- phia. Washington again. Philadelphia again. Washington for one day again, then Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland.
 On May 20-+the day tho Ruth Meusel suspension is to expire-the Browns will open a series at the Polo Grounds. It seems likely that quite few fans will turn out that afternoon. The Yankees will open their first in- vasion of the West in Chicago on June G.
 ODoul Tecarr and Jolly are the only southpaws among the newcomers. Tecarr is battling with double pneu- monia. and Jolly, who was with Gal weston last season. is likely to need more seasoning. If Harper were to retire for the year O'Dou probably would be the only available southpaW. And it may be that Lefty will be traded for an outticlder.
 Higgins did not go back to New York with the Colonels last night. He returned to his home in Cincinnati and will leave for New Orleans from there.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
 
New Fork Policeman
 Beats Young Wefers

New York, Feb. a,--Bob McAlisicr, the New York policeman, holds tho Metropolitan A, A. l', 100 yards championship by virtue of his ric' tory over Bernie Wefers, Jr., at last nights Samacar A. A, games. He thus becomes the fourth famous ath- lete furnished by the finest"
 McAllister negotiated the 100 yards in ten seconds flat. one-hfth of Il see ond' slower than the worlds indoor record. :,
 Other members of the police de- partments noted athletic quartet arc F. J. Ryan, Olympic champion ham mcr throWer; Matt McGrath, former champion weight heaver, and F. J., Mcdonald, also weight man
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
CoNegians 10 Box
 Under English Rules

Philadelphia, Feb. o,- English eol- lege boxing rules will he used here for the first time Saturday night in a meet between the Universities of Pennsylvania and Virginia, The ref cree will watch the bouts from n seat outside the right and the boxers must break at his command,
 The matches will he directed on points and the judges will award or deduct points according 10 blows and the action Of the contestants in the right A knockout however will win the match.
 Dr. k. Tat Mckenzie physical di- rector al Pennsylvania. said today the new system was being instituted with a view 10 drawing wide line of de- marcation between collegiate amateur boxing and the professional game"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
SPORTS AT DARTMOUTH
Cell Glasses Are Suspended During Three Days Of Winter Carnival Ac- ti,itics-Many Events Scheduled.

Hanover, N, H., Feb. 9.-Dartmouth college put aside academic routine to- day to prepare the way for it's annual winter carnival, and to welcome q host of guests. For the next three days the schedule of the outing club will supplant that of the faculty. Be ginning with torch light procession and skating. coasting and tobaggoning events tonight virtually all the activi- ties of the college will be in the snow or on the ice.
 It was for this annual occasion that the undergraduates addressing invita- tions to the young ladies of their choice recently. suggested that this year they forsake the frils and forbe-
 lows of fashion. for the warmth and comfort of galoshes, mittens and tam 0 o-shanters.
 Tomorrow the annual inter -coleg- fate snowshoe championship tourna- ment will be the big event. Ski races also will be held. On Saturday Dart mouth and Columbia will play hockey, and the new ski jump will be tried ont in competition for the first time.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
BOB ROPER DIsCPLlNED
Former Army Captain Is Punished
 By Michigan Boxing Commission

Lansing. Mich., Feb. 9.-Suspension of Bob Roper, ordered a fortnight ago by State Boxing Conn missioner Thom- as Bigger. prior to a scheduled bout with Harry Greb. in Grand Rapids, has been approved by the National boxing commission, according to word received by the state comm issoner
 The Greb- Roper bout was cancelled after Commissioner Bigger charged Roper had engaged in another match within four days previous, contrary 10 the Michigan law. Roper ignored an order to appear for a hearing.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
DARTMOUTH WINS
Hanover ColIegians Defeat Cadets at
 Hockey, 80

West Point, N. r., Feb 9.--Dart- : mouth came here yesterday and de- feated the Army at ice hockey. to 0, in a hard game played on Stuart Rink. The Hanover collegians were clever skaters Halls speed being a feature Of their good play. Marineli the Army's mainstay. could not score for the Cadets, being stopped effect ually at every attempt,
 Dartmouth slipped ono past kasner in the first period. Foster shooting it on a pass from Osborne. The second period was scoreless, with the Army it's best form, Tobin being kept busy defending the Green goal.
 In the final period both Perry and Osborne scored for Dartmouth within the first five minutes of play.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
EPIDEMIC OF GRIP.
All Sports At Phillips An,o,cr Slls-
 pended As Result.

Andover, Mass, Feb. All sports at Phillips Andover academy were or dered suspended today as the result of minor epidemic of grip and colds among the students. Dr. Piersons Page. physical director and medical advisor. said that only few of the 60 odd student affected to date were seriously ill.
 The order cancels a hockey match scheduled for today against the Har- ward second team and the events of Andover Day at Yale Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
SKATING TOURNEY OPENS
Cream of American lcc Skaters to Compete at Lake Placid During Next Three Days.

Lake Placid, Feb Skating events which will. it is anticipated, by Saturday night decide who is the am atour speed hkating ace of America began here today with five contend CTS, all of whom have won at least 30 points in previous skating meets this season. The men are Roy WcWhir- ter and William Steinmetz of Ch- cago, Charles JeWstraw of Lake Placid. Joe Moore of New York md Charles German of St. John, N B. The men will compete in two events each afternoon of the three day meet. There will be no preliminaries and no handicaps
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
BASKETBAIL BATTLE

The reorganized Cubs basketball quintet will play the Alley A. C. of
 Jnionvlle next Monday night. The following players will report at the Elihu Burritt school at o'clock: Captain Selander, Brunnelle, Meckler, Neipp, Gray, Dickenson. Cianci, O'Rrien and Spitko. Dckenson, Spitko and Ciapci were injured in a game recently, and some doubt is en- tertained that they will be able to play in next Monday nights game.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
FT,WSTER STILL UNSIGNED
Yankee OutticIder Sees Huggins In
 Washington About Contract

Washington, Feb. o.-Chick Few ster who will probably play an out field position for the Yankees until Ruth and Neusel are eligible on May 20 came over 10 Washington yester- day afternoon from his home in Baltic more and had a long conference with Manager .HugSins. Fewster has not signed for the Morning season. but he insists that he js not a hold-out. He declares that lnA held off signing until he could talk things over with Hug gins. The outcome of the discussion was not announced by either Huggins or Fewster.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
MUST WASH UNIFORMS

Chicago. Feb. 9-Athletes holding to the superstition that their uniforms should never be washed while they are in batting streak will have to change their ideas if they belong to the Chicago Nationals following an order issued by President William Neeck that suits may not be worn longer than q week without being cleaned Four uniforms have been ordered for each player, two for games at home and two for those abroad.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
WINS SNOWSHOE TITLE

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Feb. 9.-An- drew Shields of the Northern Lights Snowshoe Club. Winnipeg, is the new marathon snowshoe champion of Can ada. At the carnival yesterday he over the tifteen-mile course from St. Norbert to Winnipeg in ? hours and 29 minutes. Three minutes behind him came H. D. Whelams, un-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
LUCKY SHOT WINS

Springfield, Feb. 9.-Ccntral High school had one shot at the Tech High goal in hockey game here yesterday and the one shot, which was good, won the game, l to Q. Crandall, Techs goal tender, was credited with no stops. The single goal was the re- suit of freak in the opening minute of play, when the puck followed the path of the sun into the goal, the glare binding Crandal. who lost the disk
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
Conn. Amateur Boxers
 Lose New Fork Bouts

New York, Feb. o.--Three Connee. ticut boxers fared badly In the open ing bouts at Madison Square Garden last night, J, C. Steblcr Of Stamford. losing to San Goldberg. of New York, In three rounds, In the l3s-pound division; Hank carfasne. Of Pitts burgh. defeated Albert Cndhy ot
 Bridgeport. in three rounds. In the 1l2-pound class. and George fifeid of Toronto. Canada, won the decision over Steve Smith. of Bridgeport, in three rounds, in the 1a6-pound class
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
MANY TEAMS ENTERED
Si<ty-Four High and Preparatory
 schools Have Quintcts Represented in National Intcr-scholnstic Tourney

Phiadclpha, Feb. 2, SiXty-four high and preparatory schools have entered teams in the national inter- scholastic basketball tournament which opens at the University of Pennsyvania February $. Twenty eight teams will play in the opening contests.
 The tournament will continue until March 1 with games every day and night except on Sundays.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
HANS LOBERT AT WEST POINT

West Point, N, Y., Feb. 9.Jo}nn H. (Hans) I.obert. coach of the Army baseball squad for the last three sea-. sons, arrived here today to begin in-f door work with the candidates for the Army's baseball team
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
OWENS AND KLEM
and National League Um- pircs Selected for Giants White Sox Spring Series.

Chicago. Feb. 9.--Clarence Brick" Owens will represent the American league throughout the spring training series between the Giants and the White Sox, it was announced here to- day William klem was selected by President Heydler some time ago 10 act as the National league member
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
How the Various Rollers Pared
 Las! Night on Lanes

Tho Gaineg rerfectos Of Hartford vii! oppose the Casino Stars here to- morrow night for Il purse Of Sloo. The contestants will be: Perfcctos: Gaines. Scribner, Carmen, Orsini and I.adish Stars: Foote. frisk, Narcum, Myers. Larson and Anderson.
 Tho results Of games rolled ldst night on tho local alleys follow;
 nl'sH
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09

Natives of countries in which the banana grows scrape off the mealy coating before eating the fruit
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
SJ,arrows
AT 45S 4o9 1884
Robins
CORBlN SCREW FOREMEN.

414 44s 472 1884
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
llOllgllnlIts
SPECIAL MATCH

315 365 sos 9SS
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
r. X r. tORBIN.
Dept. t7.
Dept. s4.

457 45o 449--1336
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
VITALITY!
 VITALITY!
 VITALITY! !
You Must Have It to Keep Your Job, Your Friends, Your
 Happiness

Thousands of thoughtless people needlessly let themselves run down h health The day comes when. with a terrible shock. they suddenly realize that they are permanently broken in health. For your own sake keep well fl you feel weak or run down or do not sleep well or are nervous and have poor color. don't wait until it is toe late Gude's pepto- Mangan taken with your meals for few weeks will restore your good health, give you re- ncwed strength and vitality for your daily work The healthy life is the only happy lfg-do not let 1t slip from you. For thirty years Guides fepto- Mangan has been helping peo- pie who were rundown back to good health. lt was made famous hv the medical profession. Sold av drug gists in both liquid and tablet form Advertisement.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
 HELP PUTNAM

Many women will profit by the fol lowing statement of one of their sex 'I was afraid to eat on account of stomach trouble Even rice did not agree After taking Adlerl-ka | can eat anything Adleri-ka acts on ROTH upper and lower bowel. rcmuy ing foul matter which poisoned stom ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach Guards against appendicitis l. brings out poisonous matter you never thought was in your system. Joseph j Dupre. Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Darwin Lewis, were motoring through Pomfret street one day Inst week their auto, in some unknown manner. struck telephone pole, and for time wireless messages shot Tn all directions Slight damage.
 If you see Lieut.. Oliver Latham coming toward you in zigzag fashion -as if a whole regiment of Germans were after him-don't get scared. He is simply trying out himself and new Dodge ear that he purchased in Put nam,
 Sacrifice and service were embod- ied in Pastor Abbott's Sunday morn ing sermon at the NJ. E. church. The Senior ( F meeting in the evening
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
Facts About Tuberculosis F Vg uarff..ff Envsraefzf

The purpose of this article is to state some facts concerning the eradi cation Of tuberculosis. that do mol F6 quire graduate training to be aaHIe6e4 but rather facts that cun be faaaiiE understood by 'tBl 1ane.' lhe aver
 age farmer, ta whom the sueeazsflLi continuance of the dairy industry 5s ef vital importance
 The tuberculosis organism Wa I#a= lated in 1882 by bf Koch. @ GarmaH physician Tins organism cagFes tu- bereulosis. which is communicable infectious disease. characterized hy Che formation Of ubercles E. Communicable infectious diseuze. il ia meant that the disease is similar 10 a contagious disease such as seariet fever. or typhoid fever. 1T ten people were living together in a house. and one individual should come doH . with scarlet fever. iu case the others continued Co live in Che same house, they would expect ta contract the dis easa. The main difference between these two cases is that whereas the organisms of scarlet fever are likely to be communicated to the other indi- viduais in a few daya tuberculosis or Raaisms may not he communicated ta others for several months. or year or more. But the fact must be em- phasized that tuberculosis is m eIn fectiaua disease. Communicable 70 other animals.
 Economic Features
 Dr Koch proved that ihe disease produced only by specific organisms and that without theze organisms the disease could not he produced h 1908 Prof Wilcox. stafisteiaH te the state department 0f health ln Ne8 York. estimated loses from tahefeas iosis to cost the state 3 .000 aoa aa nualiy In 1915 the secretary uf az ricultnre estimated that the dtsease cost the United states S25 ,000 .90o 8a- nually. In addition Io the losses on farms. the report of the chief of the bureau of animal industry for the hs cal year ending June 80. i0i7, shows that there were condemned for tu bereuiosis 46,3bf whole earcasses of ] cattle. and 68.s72 parts of cattle. II k. Smith of the Union Stock yards . stated there were condemned for tu- bereulosis in seven of the large pack- ing eenters of this country in l9lf.4 90 trainloads of cattle of 40 cars each. !
 The last report showing the work l of tuberculosis in the New England i states. and New York state for fiscal year of July i. 1920. to June 10. i 1921, is as follows.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

the Junior by Lewis Jehovitz. Begin
 Supervisor Rupp of Putnam was in town Monday evening to confer with the school board in regard to the spell ing and speaking contest announced for Thursday evening, April 13. It is expected that an audience of fully 400 will be present as interest is enor- mously high. The judges, already se-
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

was led by Mrs. Charles Tatem, and ming next Sunday. worship will be held in the Congregational church.
 Dr. (. Y. Moore and wife of Man chester registered at Gen. Lyon Inn Sunday. They will spend their sum mer vacation here. Last season the doctor shot over loo woodchucks in and around Eastford.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

Editor's Note.-A few weeks ago, at the request of a sUbteribsr, The Pa triot printed an argument against the tubereulin testing of cows. Naturally such an argument aroused comment and opposition among the many farm CTS and live stock owners ID Nindhs m County who have spent time and mon ey exterminating tuberculosis among cattle Their argument we print in th. article below eopied from the New England Homestesd," ," which is worthy of the attention of every inter ested party in the county.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

leeted, are picked from Eastfords s brightest and best. During Mir. Rupp's official visitation Mrs. Rupp was en- tertained at the Inn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

Automobile Insurance Of all kinds. See j. Richard Carpen- ter, Agent, Putnam, Conn.