davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All parties holding claims against
the estate of Mary A. Jeans, deceased.
are hereby notified and required to
present them, duly proven, to the un-
dersigned, on or before the 10th day
Of August next, at III o'clock A. M, or
be forever barred.
II. p. JEANS,
NANCY lE lIAIRSTON,
Executors.
July 81. 1922. 2-3t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26

= i y
Charges for Political Announce
ments $500 in advance, except Coun-
~ Commissioner $500.
For Congressman
I hereby announce my candidacy for
recollection to Congress from the 4th
Congressional District. subject to the
rules OF the Democratic primary elec-
ton.
j. J. McSWAIN.
Friends OF w. l.. Gray hereby an
nouncc him candidate for the House
of Representatives and pledge him to
abide by the rules of the Democratic
primary.
The many friends and supporters
Of Hugh ID. McCravy respectfully an
nouncc him as a candidate for the
House Of Representatives, subject to
the rules Of the Democratic primary
election
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the House OF Representatives
from Laurens county and pledge my
self to abide by the result OF the DEM
ocratic primary.
JAMES i. BROWNING.
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection TO the House Of
Representatives from Laurens county
and pledge myself to abide by the rules
Of the Democratic primary.
CAROL -. NANCE.
The friends Of w. ID. Owens hereby
announce him as candidate for the
House of Representatives, subject to
the rules of the Democratic primary.
| hereby announce myself for re-
election as County Commissioner of
Laurens county and pledge myself to
abide by the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
A. III. MOORE.
hereby announce myself for re-
election as County Commissioner OF
Laurens county and pledge myself to
abide by the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
A. b. BLANDIIY.
We are authorized to announce the
name ofEO. G. Thompson as i candi-
date for$ reelection 10 the Office OF
Probate Judge, subject to the rules OF
the Democratic primary.
For County Treasurer
/ hereby announce myself for re-
| election las Treasurer OF daurens
county and pledge myself to abide by
the rules Of the Democratic primary
b 's ROSS d. YOUNG.
| I hereby announce myself candi.
date for the office of Treasurer of Lau'
rens county under the rules Of the
Democratic primary election,
R. JUD. BANGSTON.
| For Auditor
I hereby announce myself candi'
date for reelection as Auditor Of Lau
rens county and pledge myself tt
abide by the rules OF the Democratic
primary j. WADDY THOMPSON
For Supt. Of Education
Friends OF Prof. W. p. Culbertsoi
:. hereby announce him candidate fo
the office OF superintendent Of Educa
|tion OF Laurens county and nledg'
him to abide by the results Of th'
democratic primary.
i I hereby announce myself candi
date for the Office Of Superintendent
,lof Education OF Iaurens county AM
ilpledge myself to abide by the rules o
1.-THE Democratic primary.
Z MRS. EARL G. OWENS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
believes LABOR
WILL PREVENT WAR
Premier OF Sweden Gives His Views
I'm Nobel Peace Prize Address.

Premier OF Sweden Gives His views
I'm Nobel Peace Prize Address.
Stockholm, uly 24.-The strongest
hope for the abolition of war is to be
found in a universal league of nations
and the Labor Internationale Of AM
sterdam is the opinion Of Hjalmar
l'Branting, Sweden's social democratic
premier. He expressed this idea re-
Gently in his Nobel peace prize ad-
dress before the University OF Chris
tiania. Mr.. Branting divided last
years peace prize with Christian u.
Lange OF Norway. According to the
terms of the Nobel foundation, the
lwinncr must deliver an address before
the University of Christania on the
subject Of peace.
For years Premier Branting has been
closely identified With the labor move
lmcnt as represented by the intcrna-
tional unions and Of late years he has
proved an implacablc foe of Bolshc-
lviSm in the ranks Of labor. In his
speech he stressed Importance of the
lrole that enlightened labor could play
i"S pe"ce'h"Ner' 1ie occi"'eu ''ia' '"o
| -e"Suc Vi h"'io'S WIS no" "e"N ~
cause Oh liie ABSENCE VI rIeS'oel'
| Wilson'S own country as we'll as that
Iof the great deiealea powers "crrlahy
ana t"SSla, aoulils iiat 'he ii'''i'a-
! lohS ana shortcomings Oh 'hc leasue
must DC cl'llihateo II our cl'lli"a'ioh
| - 10 ci'ou'e'
NeEer'heicSS' ocei"iou W. ~ 'h'-
ihs' '.le le"sue Open" i'i INC itH'
'i'''e' "''c' h"E'e ''''''"'! oa'"H''o
phe' PerSpcc''Ee:' u peace "''o'' S''''''-
ihS ana J""''ce oe'">on nc i'oc an"
Seil governing peoP'c oi thc "o'i"
A''houSh rccen' years nave "'c''
many Illusions H''"''cieu "n '"'
'u''i"h Pros' '''a' ooi'''ii"e" N' '''''"
'hs' Il - ho' c''"'" l""' '''o i"'"'
VIII oee''' 'hc Sc"'S ~ i'"'o no" i'''o
'h'o"Sn "h'' % po' 'ou VI "o''''' "
llon ana ie'rosreSS'o'' Inc Spi'eS "
new ''''''' "'c 'oo many 'oo '.'.''''' o"s
gu" 'oo p'o''''o''a ~ t''' NV
''"' "''"S'0.n'' ioi7.' ''''' ~ VI '"''
''''" = ~ 81 q ny" '-"'ol'o '''' .'''.' ?
w. ''' ,'"'"~ W no '''''V
H"'' ~ 'e"p'c 10 ~" 7'o'' ~
49, o"'''"I VI ~
~ 49, - 49,, ''p,,,
'''''t '''' "o'N''" VI Wy W. :" "o'''
~ '''' . ""'' ny"
VIII !HpcF De po"eEleSS no" lhaI pun
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
Unusual.

A baby weighing only two pounds
and one ounce was born in New York
hospital. 1t Is described as the small
cst perfectly formed ncvnal baby on
record. This baby's diminutiye size
Is due to some popularity Of its pitu.
'i@"" &C. n nnnsized lump Of tissue
ut the bake o. The brain. That Is
knowledge that has been discovered
within the last few years. Gradu-
ally we are learning about that
most Intricate Of all machines, the hui
man body. III
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
LATER CUTTING OF ALFALFA
FOUND TO BE BETTER
PRACTICE.

Delaying the cutting of alfalfa
until it is nearly in full bloom has
been found better practice than
moving it soon after blooming
starts. Trials made by the United
States Department of Agriculture
and State experiment stations indi-
cate that the yields are larger over
period of years, and that the life
of the stand is prolonged by delay
ing harvesting until the plants are
nearly in full bloom.
Hay made when the plants are
nearly in full bloom possibly is not
quite so palatable, but this is Offset
by the gain in quantity of hay. The
fields that were cut prior to or al
the beginning of blooming showed =
tendency to die out sooner. Cutting
a crop late in the fall so that not
enough growth was left for protec-
ton in the winter also had much to
do with thinning stands. The de-
partment recommends that alfalfa
be given time to reach a height of 6
to s inches before cold weather
shuts off the sap flow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
SHE'LL EXPLODES.

AS the result of an accident at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds two men
were badly injured and are now in
Walter. Reed Hospital at Washing
ton.
Two members of the Eighteenth
Air Company accidentally caused a
German shell, 80 millimeter, to ex-
plode. Corporal Maurice Maynard s
hand was .mutilated and Private
Walter E. Jackson's eye-socket bone
was penetrated by piece Of the
shell. They were sent to the Walter
Reed Hospital, Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
Whooping Cough.

This is very dangerous disease
particularly to children under five
years of age, but when no paregoric.
codeine or other opiate is given. is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that 1t must run its course, not
knowing that the time is very mucn
shortened, and that there is little
danger from the disease when this
remedy is given. 1t has been used
in . many epidemics of whooping
cough, with pronounced success. 1t
is safe and pleasant to take.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
TO PLANT OYSTER BEDS.
Conservation Commission To Put
Down 100000 Shells.

Conservation Commission TO Put
Down 10000 Shells.
Preparations for the planting OIL
10000 bushels Of oyster shells IN
three locations in the waters OF the
state have been completed by SWEEP
son Earle, engineer of the Conser-
walton Commission, and the work
begun.
The locations chosen by MT.
Earle after survey made two weeks
ago were approved by Harrison w.
Vickers, Jr., chairman of the Con-
seryation Commission. 1t is prob
able that $4,000 additional bushels
of shells will be planted in other
locations later in the summer. the
first planting will consist OF 5O,Ooo
bushels in Tangier sound on Turtle
Egg bar off Deals island; $4,000
off Hog island at point opposite
the mouth of the Patuxent river, ana
10000 on Diamond shoal inside
Sharp's Island lighthouse. The nrst
and last of these locations are bot
toms used by scrape boats OF small
tonnage. The Hog island bottom is
used by dredging boats.
Tests of the bottoms planted last
year, which were recently made by
Mr.. Earle, are encouraging. the
spat are growing rapidly and the
shells are free from mussels and sea
growth. Twice as many shells will
be planted this year as last.
Because nearly all the oyster
shells in Maryland have been sold
to chicken feed manufacturers, the
state Conservation Commission is
going to Virginia to obtain shells to
put on depleted beds in the lower
Chesapeake. 1t is stated by Sweep
son Earle, engineer for the Commits
sion, that not less than 2,5OO,0OO
bushels of Maryland shells are con-
tracted for by the chicken feed
manufacturers. and as the demand
is constantly growing, while the sup
ply of shells has been, decreasing, 1t
is deemed wise to buy the 100000
bushels needed this year from the
packing houses along the Virginia
shore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
N y
THE HEALTH CENTER
Conducted by Viola Hahn, Public
Health Nurse
The Growing Child

The Growing Child
A series of articles presented to
the readers Of this paper by the
United States Public Health Ser
vice, the Maryland State Board Of
Health and the County Health
Officer.
Inaugurating School Lunch
Service.
Many children attend school
breakfastless. Some because of
capricious appetites and in other
eases because food is not to be HAD
in sufficient quantity. Furthermore,
in rural districts, and in some cities,
a number of children live such dis
lance from the school as to make 1t
necessary for them to carry lunch.
Quite frequently the lunch is in
sufficient in quantity and of limited
nutritive value. For these reasons
large numbers of children during
the most important period of their
growth and development have prac-
tically but one meal a day through
out the school year. The education
and health authorities have become
alive to this neglect and are at
tempting to overcome it by provid-
ing for school lunches.
School lunches are no longer in
the experimental stage. Wherever
tried they have been successful, and
the benefits of school feeding are
generally recognized. A growing
child needs more nourishment in
proportion to it's size than does an
adult, and this is as true for the
rich child as for the poor. Hence,
it is just as much an advantage for
the child of well-to-do parents to be
provided with nourishing food at
school, since he cannot go home to
get it, as it is for the child of the
poor. This at once removes the
matter of school feeding from a
class or charitable affair into the
realm "of child hygiene, where it
properly belongs. OF course, there
will always be some children who
cannot afford to pay for this extra
food and must be fed at the expense
of someone else, but this can usually
be arranged. In nearly all the,
newer school buildings in the cities
and towns of France the kitchen is
as much a regular part of the plant
as the class room.
There are very few schools where
lunch service cannot be establish
ed if attempted in the right way.
The success of the undertaking de-
ponds largely upon the interest, en-
thusiasm and knowledge of the
teacher. When she decides that the
service should be inaugurated in
her school, the question of financial
support comes first in her mind.
The movement will undoubtedly
have the moral support of the
School Superintendent and Board of
Education, as the school lunch is
rapidly being recognized as apart
of the regular school work; but they
are not always ready to finance the
purchase of equipment and other
initial expenses. In the large cities,
committees of public spirited citf-
zens sometime do this, or Parent
Teacher Associations, w o m n 8
Clubs, or similar organizations give
financial support. In some large
school systems the work is directed
by a trained dietitian, with capable,
paid assistants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
TEN TIMES BIGGEST CIRCUS
HERE SOON.
Worlds Greatest Amusement Insti-
tuition Ringling Bros. and Barnum
& Bailey Headed This Way.

Worlds Greatest Amusement Insti-
tuition Ringing Bros. and Barnum
& Bailey Headed This Way.
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey Day draws near and with 1t
will come a vast circus OF ten
thousand wonders to exhibit in
Baltimore May Is, 10, 20.
This mammoth amusement enter
prise of 1922 has been officially re-
corded as Americas ten times
greatest circus" 1t is a third big
ger than it was in 1921. For, in
addition to the many innovations Of
fered then, the present seasons pre-
gram numbers ten more trained
wild-animal displays-making twen-
ty in all-and the most superb
trained horse acts that Europe has
yet produced The wild-animal ana
equine displays of 1921 were intro
duced merely that the Ringing
Brothers might judge of their
popularity. So enthusiastically were
these numbers received that the
famous showmen Immediately ar
ranged for the purchase of the
worlds finest acts of this kind. An
entire equine circus was bought out
right and brought to this country
last winter. And while the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
agents were securing this and the
trained tiger, polar bear, lion, Loop
ard and jaguar groups, they had or
ders to engage the foremost men
and women performers of the Euro
pean capitals. And these stars from
city and jungle are all to be seen
with this wonder circus of 1922
Everything, including the great
double menagerie of more than a
thousand animals and exhibiting
such rarities as a mite Of baby
hippopotamus and its three-ton
mother, is to be seen for the price of
one admission ticket. And by
everything" is meant not only the
wild animal and equine displays, but
the entire circus. More than 700
men and women, embracing tn"
worlds foremost arenic stars. take
part. There are 100 clowns. Aside
from the ferocious beasts, the pro-
gram includes forty trained ele-
plants. There are five companies
Of trained seals, many dogs, bears.
monkeys, pigs and pigeons. 1t is
the biggest circus program the
world has ever seen. given under
the largest tent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jefferson D. Mccoy, Jr., of Chesa-
peake City, and Sara E. Shelton, of
Barksdale.
Christopher P. Ardiff and Mrs.
Nettie B. Ballard. both1 of Port De-
post.
Harry c. Powell, of Newark, Del.
and Margaret B. Foster, of Colora.
Paul Mearns Cameron, of Rising
Sun, and Anna Eleanor Martindale,
of Colora.
=, John w. Jackson and Goldie F.
Eaton, both of North East.
Howard Rudolph Moore, of Elk
ton, and Cynthia Cunningham, OF
Glasgow, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
FOREST TREES FOR WASTE
LAND,

More than 5000 acres of idle land
in Pennsylvania, which are suitable
only for growing a crop of timber
will be planted this spring with
young forest trees. grown and dis
tributed free by the Department of
Forestry. Thousands of trees are
being shipped every day from the
three forest nurseries at Mont Alto,
Clearfield. and Greenwood Furnace.
The Department of Forestry esti-
mates that more than 100000
trees, evergreens and hardwoods,
will be given without cost to owners
of land in the State. About 1867
900 other trees will be planted in
State forests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
TELEPHONE LINEMAN AWARD
ED MEDAL.

For saving the life Of one mali
and relieving the sufferings of two
others, George w. AGREE, line fore
man of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company in Baltimore,
has been awarded Theodore N.
Vail Memorial Fund Medal, thereby
giving Maryland representation m
the national awards for meritorious
service.
The award was made by the Theo-
dore N. Vail Memorial Fund CONT
tee, body of telephone executives
and employees representatives who
annually select for recognition the
most noteworthy cases of public
service and heroic action among
telephone workers during the pre-
vious year.
Special mention was also given
M. w. Merson, H. L. Burial, H. w.
Walker, G.. HI. Heinlein, members OF
Acree's construction crew. Directed
by the forman, these men on July b
of last year rescued John Grant.
Jerome Thomas and John r. Hawk
ms, of BaltiD pre-, who has been
pinned beneath an overturned auto
mobile truck.
The telephone men were working
on the lines bordering the Liberty
Pike near North Branch, Baltimore
County, when a loud crash was
heard nearby. AGREE, investigating
found the overturned truck, and
called to the other men. Brant and
Thomas were extricated with the aid
of digging bars, and sent to Balti-.
more hospitals.
The full weight of the truck bore
ON Hawkins, however, and it was
impossible to move him without
lifting it. This task was beyond the
strength of the five men, but at
Acree's direction they rugged up
block and tackle to tree alongside
the road, and hoisted the truck suf-
ficiently to pull Hawkins from be-
meath, it.
While the block was being put In
position, one of the linemen called
doctor and ambulance by attaching
his test set to the wires. Hawkins
was unconscious when taken from
beneath the truck, but was revived
at University Hospital and found to
be suffering internally. Doctors said
he would have died under the ma
chine had he remained there much
longer.
Though the medal was awarded
AGREE, the committee decided that 1t
was in recognition of the work per-
formed by the entire gang. Plans
will be made shortly for suitable ex-
ercises in connection with the pre-
sentation.
This is the second year the medals
have been awarded, three Maryland
operators having been among those
honored last year. The medals are
given as a memorial to Mr.. Vail,
leader in the development of the
country's telephone system and for
years president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Gin recognition of unusual acts of
service conspicuously illustrating
the high ideals which governed the
policy Of Mr.. Vail as to public SER
vice."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
FEDERAL AID FOR MARYLAND
ROADS.

AS Federal aid in the construction
of highways since 1916, the Govern
ment has appropriated $3.50, 100000.
The mileage of roads constructed m
Maryland is 1851; mileage for
which funds have been allotted,
34.3; total mileage in Maryland,
200; funds available for new
projects, $399,6SS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
y HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
internal Medicine, Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
#. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
Veteran Speaker
Coming

DR.. L. G. Herbert 10 one Of the
widest known men in the Lyceum.
He came from Q village passionate
to the platform, and, in a very
short time, became noted for the
clarity Of his thinking, the energy
Of his work and the might Of his
oratory. His personality is COM
polling. He is a strong, virile, red
blooded man. He weighs 200
pounds, has a strong voice, we'll.
modulated, keen eyes and open
ears. He has lectured ell over the
United States, clear across Canada
and in Mexico.
DIR. Herbert has been a student
Of men, boys and books all his life.
He knows men, their temptations,
their struggles. their ambitions,
their hopes and aspirations, He
Is as intensely human himself as
a man can be. He has worked
his own way to the commanding
place he occupies, and is SCARED
with the marks Of many battles
with adverse fortune.
DR.. Herbert's father was, for
fifty years, Methodist preacher,
of the old sort who swan his horse
across swollen streams, carried the
Bible, the Discipline and the Hymn
Book in his saddle bags all over
northwestern Ohio In the early
days Of Ohio Methodism. Herbert
was the first son born to his
father, although the old preacher
was well in the fifties when the
son was born. The older Herbert
was also a "forty-niner," and
preached on the streets of the then
goddess San Francisco, with Rev.
-afterward Bishop-William Tay.
lor, Of heroic memory. DR.. Her.
bert's paternal grandfather erected
the first mission church built by
the Methodists, the rebuilt edifice
now standing on the original
ground at Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
About the church lies the dust Of
the celebrated Wyandot Indian
chiefs Between the Logs"
"Bloody-Eyes," "Gray Wolf" and
others Of that stately tribe Of red
men.
DR.. Herbert's ancestors have
been preachers, teachers. lawyers;
and the family has been noted for
its orators. So the doctor comes
honestly by his oratorical gifts.
And his oratory Is Of the intense
type, expressing wildly the vision
Of strong man. His lectures
challenge thought, inspire vision,
and urge to service. The person.
atty Of strong man runs through
all his work. Many people agree
with him and some differ from
him. but all grant him the cour-
age Of his convictions, the honesty
of his purpose. and the sincerity
Of his motives.
m Ha.h ~ will Snoa6 ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
Evils of Constipation.

Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation is
appendicitis. If you would avoid
this dangerous disease, keep your
bowels regular. For this purpose
Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent.
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12

Sing no! the merry month of May,
The month of ripping rhyme,
Although it brings us some dismay
With spring housecleaning time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
WET MEASURE.
Two pints, one quart, s
Two quarts, one fight,
One fight, two cops,
Two cops, one judge,
One judge, thirty days.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Girls are putting their full names
ON their stockings now. Why not
add their home address and tele-
phone number?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12

You never can tell. Many fell
low who is regarded as good
match will strike only on the box.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12

You never can tell. The process
of reaching a mans heart through
his 81 mach may make him bilious,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12

The woman who tramples on a
mans affections should be careful
not to soil her shoes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12

Youth will have its fling, but that
is no reason why it should be thrown
away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12

A man is happy If he feels as
young as he looks; woman if she
looks as young as she feels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12

Wisdom may not always come
with years, but the years have a
habit of coming, just the same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12

Any married man will tell you
that an old flame has stirred up
many a heated argument.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12

Every man has the impulse to
'break training" now and then.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12

A fellow is generally broke when
a girl drops him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12

Think twice before you speak and
conversation will lag.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12

nr. Herb TT will speak at
the Chautauqua in Rising Smn
the evening of June 6.