davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
MEDAL CONTEST Ar GRAY COURT
Young Ladies' Contest Tor Medals Or
irrrd BY 'Trmpcrnncc Society.

Tered b! Temperance Society.
On Friday evening at the Gray Court
Owings school house largo crowd as
#cmblcd 10 hear siN young ladies con
rest tor two medals offered by the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
through Mrs. FcStus Curry, supcrin-
trndcnt Of medal contest for the local
union
The roStrum had been very bcauti-
fully decorated by the teachers The
color scheme was rcd, white and blue
and large white bow Just above the
heads OF the girls also a small white
bow in each girls hair represented tho
great army Of white ribboncrs who
fight the liquor traffic.
The teachers and some Of the pu-
p'S gave beautiful music and Mr.. Bry-
son, one Of the high school boys, read
the program
temperance and patriotism Iw ere the
themes Of the rccitations given so we'll
by the young ladies and each one did
SO we'll that one OF the Judges after
wards declared that each one should
have medal, 1t will not be known
until commencement as to who got
the medals, The following young la
dies spoke: Misses Margaret Rogers.
Roy OwirSs, ,Dorec Hslyson. E,vclyn
OWENS, Kathleen Moore, Louise Curry.
twelve young ladies had been in the
contest. preliminary contest was
heH cutting the number down, hence
the two medals given.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
SFECIAL EASTER SERVICE
AT GRAY COURT NJ. T.. CHURCH
Attractive and Impressive Program
Rendered Easter Morning.

The services opened with an Easter
talk and Bible reading by the presi-
dent OF the league, Miss Eva Shell.
Special music was given by the cnolr
10, lie Comcs!"
-Four little children, Robert Wells.
hlavis Clear Curry, John Alvin Curry
and Lois Abcrcrombie gave an Easter
prayer in song that touched all hearts.
The ten Virgins was given very ef-
fcctlvcly by ten beautiful young girls
ABOUT fourteen years of age. These
hcld their lambs in their hands and
sang as the organ played softly.
Mr.. John Wells gave an Easter read
ing, IF a man die shall he live again +"
Peter and the Angels" story of a
boys faith. was read by Mrs. Watson.
"The three Marys at the tomb" was
given by Miss Margic Ropp, Mrs. Pace
and Mrs. Alvin Curry. Their Easter
costumes, the urnS containing sDices
their beautiful pantommcs, solemn
words, dim lights and .twcct musi.
made this a most impressive number
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
n TONIC

Groves Tnstclcss cI,ill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
EnrichinG tho Blood When you feel its
strengthening invigorntin& effect. sec how
1t brings color to the checks and how
II improves tho appetite, you will then
appreciate it's true tonic value.
Groves TnstccSs chill Tonic is simply
IRON and Quninc suspended in syrup. SO
pleasant even children like it, The blood
needs QUlNlNE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich Il. Destroys Mnlnria gcrms and
Grip germs by ita Strengthening, Invigor-
ating Effect, G0o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP


Hurry mothcrl Even sick child
loves the "fruity' taste 2i "Cnliiornia
Fig Syrup and it. never fails to open
tho bowels. tcnspooniul today may
prevent sick chld tomorrow 1t CON.
stipatcd, bilious, icvcrish, lrctful, has
cold, collie or il stomach is sour. tongue
coated, breath bad. remember II good
cleansing Of the little bowels is often
all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali,
fOrnn FiG Syrup" which has direction
for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle Mother! You must
say California" or you may get IN imi.
tation az syrup.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
COUNTERFEITS
FLOOD NATION
Asks "Plate Printer" TO Furnish Eyi-
dcncc Upon which It's Statements

Wcr. uo.ed
washington. April II. -.Sccrctorv
Mellon todov c,lIcd u,,, ,ho p,,. =
Lp,Hn,cr omci.l ,r,o -, ~, ,n,,,,.
printcro' lrnio,, cm,,Ioyo, ., ~, a.,
ram nr nnyrov;r, ,, .,,,,
furnish him i,nc1i,to,v m,u, n,, ,,,
'dnnc,r,.hi,h
its statements thot fro co,,rrv ,yo.
Hooded with ,niJlion. NJ cnn,torroi,
bank notes bonds war .,vinr. ,n1
other stamps w,r hnnd. ,,d c,,r,,.
Any such evidence. hc added would
be investigated at once Thc plato
Printer recently published an orticlc
connecting what it. declared wnsa food
Of coumtcrlcis with the recent rror.
Eanization Of the bureau by President
Harding involving the removal of Dj-
rector James H.. Wilmcth and other
ollicialS
In Il letter to Frank j. Coleman,
editor and business manager Of the
fIatc lrintcr Mr.. Mellon said that
statements OF this sort, rejecting as
thcy 40 upon inc government bonds
;" Wy '"""" o' INVESTORS arc calculat-
'' ~ ''""c Widespread 'Ihca"incSs up
on l"c p"'' VI ""ch hoIdcrS, ana at the
''"'' '''''' "'''oh'r'o'clch might
~ ~ '"'''' '"' '''"'' ana standing
- Wy p"D''' "a VIC SFcurl'lcS ol INC
N'o''o" "ooc" 1t mas been the
,'"'' W 'i' u '''"""'! 10 "cld out cli-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
20 Poundu a Foot
a man should weight 28 pounds to
every foot OF his height
Citation for Letters OF Administration

CltatiOn Tor Letters OF Administration
State of South Carolina,
County Of Laurens.
By .. G. Thompson, Probate Judge:
Where Mrs Mildred p. Farrar made
suit TO me to grant her Letters Of Ad-
miniStratlon OF the Estate and effects
of S. S. Farrar.
These are, Therefore, to cite and ad-
momSh all and singular the kindred
ana creditors of the said IS. S. Farrar
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me. in the Court Of Probate, to be
held at lIaurens Court House, Iaurcns,
). e., on the .27th day Of April, 1922
next, after publication hereof, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
n any they have, why the said Admin
1Stration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
OF April Anon lDomini 1922.
o. G. THOMPSON,
fo-zt-A J. P. l.. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
Citation for Letters Of Administration
state Of South Carolina,
County OF LaurcnS.


county OF LaurcnS
by o. q. Thompson, Probate Judge:
whereas Mrs. Ola Hammond made
SUIT 10 me 70 grant her Letters Of Ad-
miniStratiOn Of the estate and effects
OF Riley Hammond.
These are therefore, to cite and ad-
moniSh all ana singular the Kindred
ana creditors Of the said Riley Ham
mond deceased, that they be and ap.
pear before me. II the Court Of Pro
lntc, TO be held at Lanrcns Court
House, l.aurcns, S. c.. on the 10Th day
of April. 1922 next after publication
hereof. at O'Clock in the forenoon,
TO show cause. If any they have, why
the said Letters Of Administration
should not be granted
Given under my hand this 10Th day
Of April Anno Domini l922
q. G.TlIOMpSON,
"9-2t-A j. T. l.. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19

of the program and as they slowly
wended their way from the tomb all
felt that we had indeed had a peep at
that sacred ground where the Marys
walked SO long ago.
Much credit is due Miss Geter. one
OF the Gray Court-Owings school teach
ers, as she worked up the program.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
No Worms In a Healthy chIld

All children troubled with Worms have an un.
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as
rule. there Is more or css stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given resu-
larly for two or three weeks. will enrich the blood,
improve tho digestion and net as ateneralSuength-
ennS Tonic to the whole system, Nature will then
throw Oft or dspcl the worms, and tho Child wilbe
In perfect health, Pleasant to take. Coo per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
GraphIte.

Down to 1850 graphite was obtained
chiefly from the Borrowdale mine in
Cumberland, England Since then a
supply has been drawn from eastern
Siberia; from Ticonderoga, New York
state; Buckingham, Quebec; and Bo-
hcmia. >Graphite is also produced in
Ceylon. and Madagascar. Artificial
graphite Is also being manufactured.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
Travel Of Light and Sound.

Sound is said to move at the rate
or 80 miles a minute. and, compared
TO light, 1t Is slower than snail.
II we Should hear n clap Of thunder
half minute after flash of light
nihg, we could calculate that the dis
charge of electricity was about six and
half miles away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
BLASTS HEARD IN
MINE RENEW HOPE
Mine Officials and Experts,
However, Fear Blasts Are
Not From Argonaut.

JACKSON. Calf. Sept. 5.-(By I.
y. S.)-The first ray of hope com
ing TO the stricken wives and rela-
tives of the &c fire trapped miners
in the famous Argonaut gold mine
here today were rumors Of the effect
that the imprisoned miners had sig
nailed by means of blasts. Mine Off
Gals and mining experts, however.
declined TO confirm the blasts as
coming from the trapped men in the
derths Of the fire swept Argonaut
and attributed the muffled sounds TO
the falling OF rocks.
The number OF men entombed was
officially stated as being as. One
miner who had been working in the
Argonaut shortly before the fire was
discovered. was found TO be working
at the Kennedy yesterday.
Fears for Safety.
When this report that signs had
been heard had reached Supt. v.
S. Garbarini OF the Argonaut mine.
he said:
II fear It IS a mistake. am afraid
ii cannot be so"
The odd draft" through which
rescuers were frantically working 10
reach the IS foot wall OF hard green
stone. Is cleared and they are now
piercing the wall with huge air-pro-
PEELED drills. Good progress" Is re-
ported. When this stone wall IS con-
quered comes 500 feet OF old drift
20 battle against, which Is said 70 be
in good condition and no delay IS
anticipated in removing =.
on the 5000 foot level OF the
Kennedy where reseuers are also
Iaboring. signal blasts are being set
OF in the hope that they may be
heard by the entombed men, the
purpose being 20 encourage them X
they are alive. and renew hope for
their release from their terrible pre-
dicament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
PERJURY CHARGES
EXPECTED IN PROBE
Several Indictments Against
Witnesses May Be Returned
by Grand Jury.

MARION, III, Sept 5.-(By A
deliberations OF the special
grand Jury investigating the Herrin
riot on June q and q were widened
today Atty Gen. Edward j. Brun-
dage announced 10 include applica-
ton OF the acid test 10 testimony Of
fered BY witnesses. He predicted
several indictments for perjury IN
the near future.
with the appearance OF a local
undertaken before the grand jury Il
became known that the grand jury
was seeking TO establish the identity
OF the slain men. other under
takers will be called tomorrow
Most OF the evidence on which
true bills will be based was heard
last week. and the jury Is said 20
have lacked only few missing
links IN the chain Of evidence neces-
sary 10 make out a prima facie case
Of guilt.
The Jurors swung into their second
week OF work with the same deter
mination that esta blished a record
for them last week With al the
thermometers in the city registering
from 90 in the coolest spot 20 los
n the sun. the inquisitors discarded
collars and ties or threw back their
soft shirt collars and continued
verbally 20 grill witnesses who were
already sizzling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
STRIKE LEADERS
REFUTE REPORTS
as RAIL PILOT"
Deny That Call Has Been Is
sued for Meeting of Union
Policy Committee.
JEWELL STILL ABSENT
Refuse TO Reveal His Where
abouts Return to Chicago
Is Expected Today.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-CBy A. PJ-
Leaders Of the striking railway
shopmen denied tonight printed re-
ports that call had been sent out
for a meeting Of the Union policy
committee of 80 tnen in Chicago on
Thursday.
ANY such report is a plot on the
part Of the railroads TO deceive our
membership" declared ]. c. Nc.
Grath. vice president and spokesman
for the union in the absence from
headquarters of b. NJ. Jewell. presl-
dent.
While refusing 10 reveal the
whereabouts Of Mr. Jewell. who
dropped from sight last Tuesday
just before the government obtained
q temporary injunction against the
strikers Mr.. McGrath said. referring
10 reports that Mr.. Jewell mad been
at Baltimore. that Il do not believe
he has been in that vicinity even"
There has been absolutely no cal
= or meeting Tor TIE p0llCA tOuilil4- e
tee sent out from our headquarters, %
ne declared. "and such a me ,.ne
would be impossible on Thursday
as our members gould not be as
sembled on such short notice"
At the same time railway eXecu-
tives said they knew Of no efforts
being made to settle the strike. Hale
Holden. president OF the Burling
ton said he understood that all dis
cussions had ended after the recent
conferences in New York and that
his road was well satisfied with gen.
eral conditions.
Mr.. Jewell. who has been sought
ever since the injunction was handed
down, last Friday to obtain service
for a writ. and who mas variously
been reported in Washington, Balti-
more and other eastern cities. was
still absent today. although some OF
his friends indicated he might re-
turn tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
STRIKEBREAKER is
WOUNDED IN FIGHT
Striker Also Shot Twice in
Gun Battle on Road Near
West Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept s.
(By A. P) - Frank yesterday OF
Marshall. Ill. a strike breaker en-
ployed at the east yards of the Penn
sylvania railroad. was dangerously
wounded about o'clock this evening
when he was shot I'VE times by Law
renee Hoffman, 1917 Spruce ST. a
striker. near Larrimere Hill. west OF
Terre Haute in the national road.
yesterday was taken TO St. Anthony's
hospital where his condition IS re-
ported as serious ana he Is not ex-
e ected to live.
yesterday, II is understood, was
returning 10 his home IN Marsha,
after work, accompanied by two
men. The car IN which they were
driving was approached from the
rear by a car driven by Lawrence
Hoffman. Herman z. Clogston.
1920 Second av.. another striker.
was also an occupant OF this car. II
is not known definitely whether
there were any others in the rear
car, nor who started the shooting.
but the firing began from the rear.
yesterday returned the fire, shoot
ing Hoffman twice.
Yesterdays most dangerous wound
was caused by a bullet which enter
ed the right side and penetrated the
body. leaving 20 the left Of the
spine He was also shot twice in
the right eye. the bullet lodging in
the bone. He was also wounded in
the left knee. His injuries were
treated by DR.. Joseph Kunkler and
he was taken TO HIS home. Clogston
is under arrest. charged with shoot
ing with intent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
Prof. Herman Disappointed
At Delay In PouLin Hearing
Preliminary Hearing for Man Charged With Being Father of
Mrs Ternan's Child Postponed Until Sept IA
None of Principals Appears in Court.

obligation to support this child is
a civil action enforced by a pro-
ceeding such as is this one.
Neither Prof. Herman, Mrs. Tier
nan, the baby nor Harry Poulin, the
accused, were in the court yester-
day when Atty Samuel Parker,
asked for continuance.
A gallery Of press reporters and
photographers were on hand 10
take shots should any Of the pro-
tagonists be present, but were dis
appointed in this.
Pros. Jellison who will fight a
lone hand IN the prosecution of ne
case as against three defense at
torneys, said last night that the ad-
dition Of a third lawyer for the
defense in his judgment was d.
rect substantiation Of his belief IN
the guilt OF the accused. Jellison
indicated his intention OF pressing
the case 9 TO, as speedy a hearing os
possible In line with Prof. Tiernan'S
wishes.
The wall Of silence which the de-
PENDANT through counsel has caus-
ed TO be built up was not disturbed
last night 0y any further state
ment either from him or his law
yers. The plans of the defense have
been kept quiet
Third Lawyer Engaged.
Appearing at he court Of Justice
OF the Peace Al Hosinski yester-
day afternoon were Attys. Vitus
Jones Samuel Schwartz and Sam
uei Parker. the last named having
Deen engaged with the other two
lawyers 10 fight the case for Poulin.
That the group at the hearing
viii De of such compass as 10 de-
mand larger quarters than those
provided by HCsinskis office has
already made L certain that a re-
guest will be ade for the use Of
the county commission RS room in
he court housI for the date of the
hearing.
Although Prof. Tie-nsn's most re-
cent statement was To the effect
that he pe,sCna ~ would not be
present at the ti:Ic Of the near
ing and that Mrs. Herman, the pat
ernity Of whose child OF IL months
is In dispute. and Pcs Jeuison
will form the personnel of the pros
ecdtiOn, the act minute engage
menJ Of Parker as counsel for the
defense with Jones and Schwartz
is expected 20 bring the complain
Crt's husba I'd 10 her side at the
time Of the trial
The affidavit in the case, sworn
20 by Mrs T:ernan. charges Poulin
with being tho father OF re child
horn 70 her last Nrvemrer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
SUTHERLAND SELECTION
APPROVED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-(By U.
P)-The senate today confirmed the
nomination Of George II. Sutherland,
of Utah, to be associate Justice of the
United States Supreme court
This action followed a few min
utes after the nomination was made
by Prest Harding
Desire 10 be able TO speak his mind
freely on the league OF nations was
Justice John II. Clarke's motive in
Tesigning from the United states
Supreme court. according 10 his
friends today
Justice Clarke is expected TO enter
actively into & campaign on behalf
OF American membership In the
league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
POLICEMEN HELD
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Feeling High Against Officers
After Woman Is Shot in
Back While in Auto.

BELLEVILLE. Ill, Sept. 5.-(By
]. y. SO-Three police officers OF
Marissa. Ill. are under arrest here
Tuesday and Sheriff Martin Schnip-
per Of S.. Clair county was conduct
ing an investigation into the fatal
shooting OF Mrs d. o. Tuthill at
Marissa last night
Mrs Tuthill was shot in the back
and instantly killed while riding IN
an automobile with her husband.
Tuthill refused 10 stop at the COM
nand OF Policeman James Robinson.
who claimed he was guarding the
highway IN search for an automobile
thief
Feeling was running high against
the police officers who are suspected
OF being responsible for the woman's
death. when the officers surrendered.
Those IN custody besides Robin
son are Marshal William Crosby
and Edward Long. a special con-
stable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

Keenly disappointed at the trend
Of events yesterday afternoon which
led to the postponement OF the
hearing Of the case n which Har-
ry POulin Is charged with the pat
ernity Of a baby boy born to Mrs.
Augusta Herman. Prof. John z.
Herman late last night reiterated
his desire to push the case 10 a
speedy prosecution.
Prof. Herman said that list Of
witnesses who would be subpoened
for the justice court hearing Thurs
day, Sept. Il. had been prepared
but that no preliminary announce
ment as TO their Identity would be
forthcoming.
The real surprises in the case
will not come out in the preliminary
hearing" the Notre Dame law pro-
fessor declared. In the justice
court we will present only enough
evidence TO have the defendant
bound over 10 the circuit court. l
was greatly disappointed that the
defense sought continuance, 49,
we were fully prepared The evil
dence is 50 conclusive that there
will not be chance for Poulin TO
escape a healing in circuit court.
May Examine POuIin.
The prosecutor Is preparing the
law and sitting the evidence. am
not advising him as counsel other
than to prepare this list of witnesses
and indicate to him the nature OF
the testimony that they may be
expected TO offer. If II is at ali pos
sible Il is quite likely that cross
examine Poulin.
The state will not reveal the
names OF the witnesses at this time,
but 1 have heard that a number
who expected TO be summoned are
now making plans to evade service.
These are already under surveillance
and il they attempt TO leave the
city they Will be apprehended and
held as material Witnesses, the
professor added.
This proceeding is not a GRIM
inal one, but civil" the professor
declared, adding that the same rules
of law governing civil action and
the same rules of Evidence would
govern IN this proceeding.
THE appearance Of the prosecu-
tor IS to protect the state just as
he does in all affairs pertaining TO
domestic relations in Indiana, such
as divorce. support OF children, non
support and also actions OF this
character.
Asking Child's. Support.
II am not asking for a fine or
imprisonment but simply asking
that the child be supported The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
EXPECT SENATE
TO VOTE ON COAL.
MEASURE TODAY.
Approve Amendment Which
Would Limit Life of Bill
TO Six Months.
SETTLEMENT DISCUSSED
Confident Agreement Will Be
Ratified-Proposes An
other Amendment.

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-(By A.
P.-The senate resumed consider
alton today OF the administration
anti-profteering coal bill and ap-
proved without a roll call an amend
ment which would limit the life of
the measure up to six months. The
bill was before the senate most Of
the day and leaders expect TO get a
vote on 1t tomorrow
The coal situation was also taken
up by the cabinet at it's regular
meeting today from the standpoint
of supply, consideration being given
TO the coal commission now contem-
plated as an organization TO deal
with the aftermath Of the bitumi-
nous strike and the anthracite tie up.
Conservation in coal use which may
be brought about, it was indicated,
would be brought to the attention
of the commission.
The anthracite settlement and
questions flowing from II were dis
cussed during the day by admins
tration officials. Sen. Reed, republi-
can, Pennsylvania. who was active in
the settlement negotiations discus
sing its Implication with Priest Har-
ding and later comforting with Sec'y
Hoover Sen Reed expressed con-
hdence that the agreement reached
at Philadelphia last Saturday night
would be ratified by the anthracite
miners convention in Wilkesbarre
tomorrow, and both he and Mr..
Hoover predicted that anthracite
production would get under way
quickly.
Proposes Other Change.
The time limitation amendment to
the anti-profteering bill approved
by the senate was offered by Sen.
Sutherland, republican, West Vir-
ginia, who also proposed another
change under which the interstate
commerce commission could not
deny car service to any person or
corporation because of any prices fix
ed in contracts entered into before
Sept. /. This amendment was under
discussion when the senate ad-
journed.
Chairman Cummins Of the inter
state commerce committee and Sens
kellogg, Of Minnesota, and Ienroot,
Wisconsin oppoed the proposal. ar
guing that 1t would ahnul the whole
act This was denied by Mr.. Suth
erland and Sen Dial, democrat,
South Carolina They contended the
government should not force annull-
ment OF contracts voluntarily enter
ed into
Under the terms Of another
amendment offered by Sen. Kellogg.
and also approved without roll
call. the authority OF the commits
sion in the priority movement of
coal would be extended to coal.
carrying vessels on the Great Lakes
and other inland waters.
Sec'y Hoover expressed hope today
that the anthracite supply this win
ter would be adequate to meet con-
sumers' needs, but to assist in avoid
ing any shortage it was explained
that he was engaged in a study Of
methods 10 facilitate distribution by
government cooperation.
The commerce secretary said to-
night he was making arrangements
for a conference in Philadelphia TO
discuss plans for the emergency dis
tributiOn of anthracite.