davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
MOTHER! OPEN
CH!LD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP


Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" even if
constipatcd, bilious, irritable, fcverish,
or full of cold. A tcaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In
few hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and
undigested food out of the bowels and
you have a. we'll, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves q sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has dircc-
tions for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get an imi.
'tation fig syrup.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
TIE CITADEL
The Military College Of South CarOIinu
SCHOLARSHIP ENAMIN ATInN


On July l4th, a competitive exam
inauon will be ncld at Laurcns to fill
one vacancy in the Citadel scholar
ships for this county. Applicants must
no; be under sixteen and not over
twenty years Of age on the opening
day of the next college session, Sep
tember 20, 1922. Tie subjects for OK
&mination will be as follows:
Algebra, through quadratic eQua-
tons
Plane Geometry.
English Grammar Rhetoric and Lit
craturc
American History.
Ancient History.
American History.
The winners Of the scholarships
must meet the requirements Of the
Association of Colleges Of South Caro-
lima for admission.
Application blanks, catalog, and
further information furnished upon re-
quest Address:
COL. o. j. BOND, President,
The Citadel,
4o-3t Charleston, S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
MARINE NEWS
.

Narnie, June 5.-Niiss Nellie Cheek
and Remelle Reid spent Saturday
night with Miss Nellie Burts
Misses Remelle Reid, nellie Burts
nellie Cheek and Messrs. Tom and Will
liam Burts and j. B. DeShields were
the dinner guests Of Miss Mary Jones,
of Fountain Inn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Law Mobley and little
son, Of Greenville, accompaied by the
father Of the latter, Mr.. Burts, OF the
Marine section, motored to Columbia
Saturday, whore they visited friends
and relatives.
Little Miss Wilma Mcpherson, OF
Madden, is spending the week with
her cousin, little Miss Margaret Cheek.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
LANFORD NEWS

Lanford, June o.-Dr. Graves IL.
Knight preached most helpful ser
mon Sunday afternoon. His warning
notes were wisely uttered and pierced
the conscience, calling his PEOPLE to
repentance by ,picturing the doom of
the impenitent. When we turn to God
we turn to the better life and love
not the council of the ungodly. Blessed
is that rebuke that leadsto repentance.
Dr.. and Mrs. Knight and their daugh-
ter, Miss Frances knight, were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Hig-
gins.
The b. Y. u. u. had a very inter
esting program Miss Matte Moore
very efficiently presided over the
meeting in the absence Of the presi-
dent, Miss Ruth Cooper, who is in
Cross Anchor visiting her sister, Mrs.
Boyd Bobo.
Mrs. Sallie Payne, Messrs. Joe and
Irving Payne and Misses Jessie Rhea
and Marion Connor, of Greenwood
II. VI.
Johnson Sunday.
Miss Mary Butler, who has been VS.
iting Miss Carrye Lou Higgins, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. Il. A. Drummond and family |
Miss Carrye Fowler and Mrs. Samuel
Drummond were guests of Mrs. J. w. |
Johnson last "Wednesday.
Mrs. Othella j. Payne is in Hender-
N. c., spending some time
with her sisters, Mrs. Byers and Mrs.
Mrs. Martha Herbert Is very sick
at present. We hope she will soon re-
cover.
We were sorry to hear of the death
Of Mr.. wv T. IBlakely, of Ora, which
occurred at his home Sunday night
He was well known in this community
and highly respected for his gentle
traits Of character and pleasant con-
versation.
Mrs. w. L. Patterson has returned
from the Greenvile hospital, where
she went to have her tonsils removed.
Her many friends are glad to have her
back home and hope she will soon be
we'll and strong again.
Mr.. G. l.. Waldrep and family, Mr..
J. r. Patterson's family and Mr.. ].
B. Williams attended the Children's
Day exercises at Bramletts church,
Sunday afternoon and report a most
delightful exercise as usual, for Bran
etts always trains well for Children's
Day.
Miss Matte Belle Cox, a student at
Gray Court-Owings last year, is spend
ng her vacation with her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. S. A. Cox.
Miss Grace .DeShields has returned
lome from Lander college.
MIR. Walter Cooper went to Florida
With party from Enoree on pleas
ire trip of few weeks. They have II
eturned home. III
Mr. Walter prince and Miss Ruth
Prince went to Clinton on visit Sat
rday. h
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas, of Emo
ee. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Thomas,
Z ROebuck, were guests Of their par
nts. Mr.. and Mrs. Nv. A. Thomas.
Mr.. j. v. Johnson spent Saturday
light with his father, Mr.. j. ID. John
on.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
COTTON MARKET
WIDE FOR WEEK
Spot Prices for Week Through We're
FInoban0nd ~ On sn en,. dSId1tno

Spot Prices for Week Through Were
Unchanged ut 205O for Middling.
| New Orleans, June Authorizations
in the cotton market this last week
were wide, the trading months stand
ing at their highest 10 to &c points
above the level Of the preceding week s
close, and at their lowest 27 to 119
points under. The range OF prices was
% to 1877 points but the net changes
for the week were small, amounting
to losses of II to rs points. 1t was a
week OF liquidation, encouraged main
ly b ythe first condition report of the
season from the government. July
traded up to the new high level Of 81 .02
cents pound on the opening session
OF the week, after which it fell off to
1917, finally closing at 20.50. Spot
prices were unchanged the week
through at 20.5O for middling.
On the close Of this week last year
middling stood at 11.63.
The condition report was the big
event Of the week and the percent
age OF 6y.6 was somewhat above the
average Of expectations in this market.
but Immediately following the report
on the FRIDAY session, a decline OF 81
to SO points made the market appear
sold out and when buyers became ag-
gressive the market bulged in SEN
sational way, rising 103 points on the
strongest month. This helped to make
the net changes for the week less un-
favorable than they appeared likely
to he just before bureau day.
1t was generally considered here
that report OF 6S.6 per cent Of nor
NAL On May 25 indicated yield In
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
PRESENT WEEvIL CONDITIONS
No Need for Extreme PeSSimiSm as I,
Damage

Y, ycoJ en-,
80 W
fuom.o cx,,o.
confo,o, ,,o
NV lama 30 >,
Ipror ~ ,. ,,,
" " vr;l,,, ,,:, 49,"
od win y p ro,,, =, 49,,
oratorv ana NOV, ,,;u, a., ,.,,>.
sorvioo 80 ,a,
str,tions n III. .,ota H..
issnod ..,+o,.
s;tr,ti, "1'i
insects now nrosort IN ,no.,,n
on. norts of tho
vii. mt oov , ...,,
forn,,rs ,ooa ,,o,,
o., tbo nrosonco rov, or on,aa
,,o,,;,a i' WI
noctod donond. n w. -. "
in une and INV Dirootor ona,.
mani which .ho,,, ,o,,
alarm now Col, hr ,,,. :, ,.,
low.
"A great moioritv of ,ho ,;, =,
most ne tbo cotton eo,a. 49,,
AFRO ccr,,o, ~, o,.,,
wcevils rboso ;,.oo,.
look .o vow, ,,,,, m.
zcu)t for tho o,oroao ~ =. ,,..,
guish tbem rho oo,,,,oo ~, .,,
is not nrimar,v oo,tn ~,
curs on cotton onlv ,o.;,,.: -,
absence Of cowno,. T,;. 49,
iniurious alonr tho Ina f,ar,
well TO Nor,boro oo,rtv +, H., ,a,.
it is oynectod ovorv soo.o >, n,;s
time and tho most succos.f,,,
is TO delav cbonni,o 10
unit, tho att,clc o,n o, WJ,,
these insects attack COTTON that H.
:been chonnod 70 ota,a 49, ,.
rapid thoroupb c,,,ivot,o
oyer-estimoted
Simmer Wo,tlor Moi, r,o.
"rho fact that tho ho,, ,,.,,,
tho wintcr IN eroot nrn,,on ,,',
be exnected IN COTTON eol,s =. 49,
time in unnsno, abundance aoa.
necessar;,,, meon oroo.
cotton cron Situation. ,,,. a.,
occurred before in tho histor ~ -,
weav;, &, +h;. n.,,,.
came out of winter ou,rtor. oo,,,,,
in great nunbare oouciro
condition amone tho for,ro,s NJ
that we NAV exnoct dono,a. 49,,
weather conditions ., I'M o,d ~.
"With tho ,n,ro,ob 90 hot a.,,
the present ecneration os woou;,, ~,
vet no nrocticol,,, doe+,o
the abandoning of . cotton o,on .h,
time could hardly no instiGed ~, tho
records The COTTON sbo,1d 10
,nd sbo,,o,, ,,,.,,,.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-01
! 29NF1T7nA mn I

q OONI AAAvW uU1
you will need
r entire stocks.
IS ready for you.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-01
TN nflV gOmI

! . y ~ WW 0VWW1
buy eVerythin
We cannot list 1
u1l1rlatc[lable val
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18

This offer will expire Aug
2t.t. After that you will positive.
ly pay for cabinet without the
aluminium, the same rces
you are now paying for both.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18

President Harding deserves the
warmest commentator from the
American people He took charge OF
tie government at the height of
period of imitation and when the ex-
penses of the government had been
pushed up to a degree that was grad
ually running. American prosperity
In less than a year and a half under
his leadership the yearly expenses Of
the government have been reduced by
a billion and half dollars ''us low
ering the burden Of federal taxation
upwards of 10 percent. Through the
Washington conference and the les.
sening of naval armament by a con
ference of nations he has taken the
greatest step in history toward the
limiting Of war. In view OF this fine
record of President Harding it Is
rather Disappointing to Ais admirers
" SEE lllc tAulDil.Oi ne udS Alduc VI
himself in connection with the strike
Of the railroad shopmen. During the
war the settlement Of strikes and
lockouts could be reached by confer
ences but il should be apparent tAat
eventually the settlement has to come
through the operation of econom c
laws. This stage has been reached in
the railroad strike. 1t would have
been much wiser If President Hard
ing had not undertaken to interfere
with the operation of basic funda.
mentals. If, however, he has learned
of the futilty of his performance
his experience has not been in vain
The theorists of some Of the labor
unions have yet to learn that 1t is
impossible to pump more water out
of a well than comes into it from
the subterranean supply and precisely
the same law applies to industrial
employment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18

and had nine lives you night hesitate
which one to insure, but having only
one life and that one uncertain, hcW
can you hesitate? Consult us on an
insurance program National Life
Ins. Co. of Vt (MutuaD Fare s
Kinsley, General Agent Mead Build
ing, Rutland, Vt-Adyert.sement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18

II is not every man or every woman
who can be sent Off at a moments no
tlce to be future citizens of dominion
or colony, says the London Daily
Chronicle. Only those who believe
that there is more field for their ener-
giles abroad than at home, and are
at the same time acceptable by reason
Of their qualifications in the country
which may receive them, will make
good settlers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922.

The death Of Lord Northcliffe, the
famous British publisher removes
the greatest figure in the English
speaking publishing world Lord
Northcliffe was only 81 years old and
was practically unknown until past 40
Yet during and since the war he has
probably had greater influence in tn
British Empire than any other man
not even excepting Lloyd George.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18

Many of Sour habltual readers In
large cities and industrial centcrs for
get that the millions in small towns
and on farms are as deeply interested
In public affairs ms they are. The ru-
raj reader gets more time to read and
more time to think. 1t IS mistake
y to think that the farmer is devoted
solely to cattle and crops. and that the
vIllager thinks only in terms of his
limited environment, writes w. b. Hue
bach In the Freeman. These citizens,
the majority of our population, are
more essential TO the nations we'll
being than the lawyers and stockbrok-
ers, and they are. ultimately, more in
fiuential.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18

The Louisville Courler-Journal says:
In 1890, the magic word was "tele,
phone" in 1900, the password was Eau.
tomobile;" in 1910, the word of the hour
was movie; in 1922, the signal is
radio" Dear, dear, how times change
How different from those distant years
when the stern note Of the day was
work"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18

delivers any Kitchen Maid" kitchen cabinet to yodr
home, balance on small weekly payments. In fact,
in other article of merchandise are there so many
details of vital Importance In addition to the Ordn
airy demands of excellence in durability convenience
and detign, the kitchen cabinet of quality must be
absolutely sanitary and easily ceaned-SUCH is
THE KITCHEN MAID.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18
Lily Of the NalleN.

The number of its names testi1es
to the popularity of the lily Of the
valley. Prettiest Of all these is lad.
der to heaven which refers to its
quality of purity and humility. The
French call 1t "AIuguet de Mai" the
Germans, Mai Blume"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18
Cause Of Piles

DR.. Leonhardt found the cause OF
Piles to be internal That's why
salves and operations fail to give
lasting relief. His harmless prescrlp
ton, HEM-ROID, removes the cause.
Money back II it fails. w. l.. Gokay.
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18
Masculine Luxury.

A nuns idea of luxury is being able
to always buy new socks and throw
away the old ones-not to save his
wife darning, but so he can wear hose
that is not full Of holcs.--Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of ire bennington
Graded school District,

a Rate Bin has been placed IN my
hands for collection as follows Sl9'
on the dollar on the Grand last OF W.
hereby demand payment Of sIN
taxes. and notify you thatt WIN ate 2
al the BENNINGTON County Savings Bank
from . o'clock a. m. until z o cloct
p m.
There win be a discount of I ner cent
ON above Tax If paid within 80 days
G. II DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington, VT, August |. 1924
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18
MInht Be interested.

"My brother" said the pious per-
son, "Io you ever turn your thoughts
to the River Jordan2"
"No, don't" said the brisk promot
er. HAS it any power p6sSbllities|
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18
POTTERS HWDE. STORE

n, w. D, Of all kinds, Paints, Rubber.
Roofing, Lawn Movers, Screen Doors,
Window Screens, Auto Supplies Gas
and Motor Oils, always at the lowest
prices
124 NORTH ST. TEL. 355-R
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
WAGE DECISION COMING
Rules Governing Pay of 100000 R. R. Workers To Be Made Independent of Announced Rate Reductions.

Chicago. May 26.-Wage decisions by the U. s. Railroad labor board af- fecting more than 100000 men in the shop crafts and maintenance of way departments will be made indepen- dent of the rate cuts by the inter- state commerce commission according to an announcement by Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the board.
 Wage scales for some classes of railway employees have been formulat- cd by the board before the decision of the interstate commerce commits sion was known, he said.
 All decisions by the board will be announced simultaneously, Mir. Hoop- CT asserted. He declined to indicate what changes in the scales would be made beyond asserting that no reduc- ticns would be made in proportiond do the rate cuts, as demanded by the roads.
 The shop crafts and maintenance of way employees have asked for an increase in wages while the railroads asked for reductions spproximating 1 0 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
|FLY|NG PARS0N UNDER SUSPENSION BY A. A. U.
'Cutbill Found Guilty of Padding" His Expense
 Account as Amateur

Harold C. Cutbill. of Boston, noted athlete, known as The Flying Par son." was suspended last night from the amateur athletic union by the Connecticut registration committee following charges brought by the Hartford industrial athletic league that the runner had padded" his bill for expenses at a track meet held in the state armory there February 2S. This action must be reported to the national executive committee of the A. A. U. for approval.
 Roger w. Spencer, treasurer of the industrial league told the committee that Cutbil asked for s7o, but when informed that his hotel bill had been paid, reduced the bill to s60, Mr. Spencer offered him $50 but he in sisted that he be given s60 and that sum was turned over to him, The re- ceipt submitted was for S2S and he refused to give a bill covering the amount he received Cutbill also sub mitted expenses of s2 for rubbers, S2 tips and SIP for meals.
 The rules do not allow expenses for ruhbers and tips and permit only S7.50 for meals. Cutbil did not ap- pear at the meeting held in the Y. NJ. c. A., nor was he represented to defend himself. Postmaster William r. Delaney, of this city, is chairman Of the Connecticut registration com mittee.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

understood to have found favor with several fellow members of the coun- cil, to whom would be referred the matter of purchasing an ambulance.
 As yet there have been no resolu- tions offered for the purchase of a new car. It is the mayors intention, lGe..tEt 10 tytns eerh of the several recommendations made in his report to the council for early action
 Councilman Molander has been in formed that there is no cause for re- placing the present police patrol, in solar as the actual work of the police department is concerned. For ordin- ary police work, the car has proven very acceptable, but it's use as an am hulance has been found to be imprac- tical. Mir, Molander admits He does not question the need of a separate tion coming on question of payment and manning the vehicle.
 Discussing the situation this morn irg Councilman Molander asserted that he has heard objections express ed on many occasions to the practice of carrying sick or injured persons to the hospital in the car used for law breakers to the city lock-up. The carrying of patients out of dwellings, by policemen in uniform has also depressing effect, not only upon the patient, but the entire family. he argues, whereas their displacement by clothed in white would have would be ready at all times for hos rital purchased an ambulance, the car would be ready at all times for hos pital uses and there would be no oc- casion for waiting until matters of po- lice work were first attended to-
 A partial canvass of common coun- cil members indicates that Council man Molander will not be lacking in support when his proposal to shift the financial burden of purchasing an ann bulance from the city to the hospital, comes up for consideration.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
HITCHCOCK PREDICTS U. s. IN WORLD LEAGUE
Nebraska Senator, Visiting In Hartford, Boosts
 Wilson's Pet Idea

Hartford. May 26.-"The league of nations will not be an issue in the next presidential election, for l strong next presidential election, for strong be in the league within two years, " said Gilbert M. Hitchcock, United States senator from Nebraska who was in Hartford last evening to address |the state Chamber of Commerce.
 "The economic necessity for Ameri- cas- entry into the league will have brought the country to a real desire to join I am firmly convinced" he said.
 The campaign for the league in 1920 was bad primarily on ''idealism" he said, but soon it became evident that there were disastrous business results from our refusal to cooperate internationally Business men have rightly charged a part of the slump Ito our failure to go into the league. land thousands of them are now con- vinced that our joining will be a most potent factor in bringing about the return of prosperity.
 Great racial groups did much in 1920 to block entry into the league, and these will be prologue, I am sure, in the very near future. Ire land as a free state, will be in the league in about a year and voters of Irish extraction will want this coun- try to be in that league with Ireland. Germany, I think will be in the league within two years and those of German extraction who voted so over whelmingly in 1920 for President Harding will want this country in the league. And then, too, it must be reme mbered that there are those hum dreds and thousands who beSeved Taft, Wickersham and Hughes, now secretary of state when they said that a vote for Harding was not vote against the Hague"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
BRIDGEPORT MAN IS
 SOUGHT FOR HOLDUP Police Believe New York GunInen
 Had Confederate There
 SPEEDY TRIAL IS CERTAIN
Three Robbers Who Stole Conn. Co.,
 Payroll On Wednesday Held in $2O,O00 Ball For Trial in Superior

Bridgeport, May 26.-Edward Xii viat Herman Kraut and Max Becker, all Of New York city, who took part in the holdup of Connecticut Co. em- ployes carrying a payroll on Wednes- day were held in $2o.Ooo ball each for trial before the September term of the Fairfield county superior crim- inal court today.
 Highway Robbery.
 The charge was that of highway robbery The arraignment lasted but a few minutes. Prosecutor Garlick and States Attorney Cummings will probably confer today on the matter of speedy trial and the expectation is that bench warrants will be asked so that the three men may be placed on trial next week before the May term of the court is concluded.
 Bridgeport Man Sought.
 The police have had information that the holdup of the payroll was to have been pulled off two weeks ago but there was slip-up. This con- >inces the officers that there was a local man who directed the arrange ments and this man is thought to be the Louis Friedman who is being searched for.
 Harry Samberg a New York lawyer, who was in court representing the ac- cused men asked that Kiviat be placed in detention ward rather than held in jail. He said he could produce certificates showing that Kiviat had been under treatment for tuberculosis in Bedford Hills institution and Colorado sanitoria. He said that if Bridgeport doctor examined the man he was sure the verdict would be that if kiviat stayed in jail two weeks he would not be alive to stand trial.
 Inquest Opens.
 The inquest by Coroner J. J, Phelan into the killing of Hyman Serotoff, as he was definitely identified and not Louis Stone, was opened as soon as
 (Continued From Second Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
DOCTOR'DIES AT 102 as
Dr. Robert Kennedy of Bristol, Ob- served 1O2d Anniversary of His Birth on March of This Year.

Bristol May 26.-Dr. Robert Ken nedy who observed the 102nd anni- versary of his birth on March &. died last midnight from the infirmities of his age. He had been living at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James G. Dobson, ITO Woodland street.
 pr. Kennedy was born in Ireland in 1920 and received the degree of doctor of medicine at Dublin univer- sity and after a short practice came to the United States.
 He relinquished medical practice after some years and was merchant in the south until the Civil war when he came north and entered business in Philadelphia. He remained in that city until three years ago when he came to live with his daughter here Other relatives are a grandson, Rob- ert K Hanson of Bloomfield, N. J., and two great grandchildren