davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
UNNYsIDE SCHOOL sn,..
NO. ..

uNNYsIDE SCHOOL sp,v,,,
NO. ..
Utah Fuel Co. all Of "a,
twp ~. II IL
Utah Fuel Co. Ell Of wv hn
OF Sec 3, Twp 10, Ri
Utah Fuel Co, NJ: gEu..
sEh VIZ OF sEx sc
SWh. Sec 6. Twp n, ~
Utah Fuel Co. swx Of NM w
sen Of SEX: NWx ~
OF swh WI Of sEx
7, Twp IL. X IL
Utah Fuel Co. NEk AZ - h.a
sen; SEA- Of Nwy -
swh, Sec IL, Twp "a ~
Utah Fuel Co, Et sws" w
Lot 2. Sec Is. Twp IL, nj a.
Utah Fuel Co. all o. Sec 4, w
Utah Fuel Co. all OF Sec 4, We
TWP IL, u IL =.
Utah Fuel Co. all Of Sec n w
Twp ~, " II :.
Utah Fuel Co. all Of Sec n W
Twp ~, II ~ =.
Utah Fuel Co. all Of Sec n ~
Twp ~. u ~ "a !,
Utah Fuel Co. sw4 Of NEy ~
WI OF sen; Eh of NWy
NWh Of Nwh: EH Of ~
y; Swk OF swA. Sec W
Twp IL, n ~ ~
Utah Fuel Co. Ey Of NEg. y"
Eh OF sEL: sWI sec ),
Twp 10. n IL
Utah Fuel Co. all Of Sec it
twp IL, x ~ .. m
Utah Fuel Co. all Of Sec III
Twp ~, u ~ ....,' ~
Utah Fuel Co. all Of Soc a
Twp ~, u ~ ... nd
Utah Fuel Co. all Of Sec u.
Twp IL, X ~ un
Utah Fuel Co. Ell; ~ a
Nwk. Sec 30. Twp II. n
Utah Fuel Co. Lot I. Sec 81 ii. ~
Twp IL, II ~ =, al
Utah Fuel Co, En. Sec u.
Twp ~. II IL - ~ d
Utah Fuel Co. sEg Of MEN
Nwk; NEk Of sen q
WV sen Of MEN Of sw
y; sen OF sen Of swx;
Ell OF Swh OF swx; NV
OF NwA OF MEX; W. q
swH Of NEx; W. Of NV
Y OF SEX, wy Of NwX;
u Of q NEE EEs Of % N NV w ~
OF sEh OF Nwxi sEg n
sen OF Nwx Nwg Of
swL: wa OF NEx Of sw
Y; NEE OF NEg OF swg;
OF SEA- OF sWg, SEg ~
sen OF SWu. Eu ofNE
u; EI OF NV ~ SEg,
sWk OF Nwn on NEl,
OF sen; Ell OF Nwg q
sen: swH OF sen Sec
az, Twp IL. Rit .ila n
tI,ah Eua, 90 an ., a.. ~
Twp Ia N ~ " 's' AZ n
Utah All Fuel Co; ali of Sec a. a, /.
tJtah rnsi - All ~ Sc !, '"
Twn 80 80 ~ a" VI 'e' ." Al N
man rnsi - al -, o..
Twn 80 ~ a" o' ''' :" m N
tjtah Fnsi - nj n, Nrl
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It,sh F,.i ~ SFn ri ~
% us s,v ~ 81
ana 80 u tn r,n ~
,,,das t,,.; =. ~ -, o.. vi
TN T,,n us' 20; an OF nee ua|
utah Fuel 70 ali a, Sec ,
Twp is' Il ia 81
Twp is n ~ q
Utah All. Fuel Co; all of Sec s. o,n|
mar Ensi ~ Syyu. ~ AZ
syvn sE "w me
T. NE 'Nn. ~ al
81, 80" NJ a.
Twn III -" iIi n
mar Eaoi coEu y, NEg,
'' rus' NJ hsym
l.'n al
60 . "'S ." iii
mar e., ~ '.u ~, sse a
Twn "a ~ u" " ~
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Twn ~ ~, =" " tiiA
I'tah Fnsi 20 NJ ~ NEHi
W. Sec ~ Twn i5.R Il N
Ittah EnaI ~ al ~ see IT,
Twn "a ~ -" =. ~
Iftah Fnsi - Eu ~ NEK;
GE SG, g. ~ Twp
~
If,aS ~ ~ 81 ~ sEni
81 20 au ~ S,vT ~ sW
n. W. Nvy Dec 81
r. vs. VI a" - ~
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~ nj e.. u
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49,, w of gW
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
THE EAsTERN UTAH ADVOCATE THURSDAY, DECEMBEK W.

Co. Beg Sw cor OF NEh Of
sen, Sec 81, Twp 10, r. 10,
n 90 rds. Sc along Il OF w
30 rds more or less. SW as
rds more or less, IN w 20
Ras frandsen. IVY Of sen ''
Of sen. Sec 20. Twp ~. Il
Lars Frandsen. Ell OF sEx W
Of sEh. Sec 20. Twp ~. II
Lars Frandsen. swK OF swx ''
OF sec 20. Twp IL. u 10 1876
Lars Frandsen. Eh OF swh
Of swk. Sec rs. Twp ~.
A. w birch, swt Of Nwx. '''
Sec ~. Twp ~. n 10 -. =. rs
J. g. Bergiand, pt SEX OF
s Sws r PxH MY or SSwH. :, =,
r. u. Horsiey' beg rds 3 Of '
NE cor Of swk or MEN,
Sec ~. Twp ~, II 10, IN
w so rds, 8 ibs rds. r so
rrds, y iss rds TO beg. except
Nick Dlumanti, beg wv cor
Of sen OF NwH, Sec ~,
to-, r"RR o. Of ". Nv ~ ai ono 4 4 Of Z
w to beg 81. .... . . 77s
Jim Angeioupas, beg Sc cor
q NEk OF swk, Sec "a.
Twp ~, Il 10. ~ 732 n. w
so rds. 752 Il. V so rds
Karen Frandacn. Ex Of NEx $50
C. c. Mcoee. NEx Of SEN.
Sec "a, Twp IL, X 10 =. 1915
J. I. Thompson, neg 90 rds n
Of Sc cor Of swh Of sen,
Sec Is, Twp ~. II 10. ~ 70
rda w 100 rds. 3 10 rds. y
). i & MAINS ~. e e Vs. Of NwI; 1910
Nwy Of swk less X Of W.
Sec ~. Twp IL. n 10 49, s0.St
Christine Peterson. Beg NV
cor Of NEh Of NEh. Sec
%. Twp ~, II 10. 3 q rda
v 20 rds " rda w 20
rdH 60 beg o.. o.. e.. %. 81. I'D
a. W birch, BEG so rds 8 Of
NE cor Of Sec ~, Twp ~,
u 10. w so rds. " al rda.
" 7b rda sE ~ rdf 90 beg t77
Harry A. Grain. Per Prop o.. 27.7b
w. J. and Lilly West NEL
81 MEN Of Sec 20. Twp 10
Jno. 4. Mathis sen Of NE 80
= Of Soc ~. Twp ~, u 10 i2.t7
sen. Sec 20. Twp ~. u 10 10
Jno. Y. Smith. En Of sEx.
NwH Of NwG. See %.
Harry TP T. ~ Ross !" ~ swG OF M '''''
y. Sec "a. Twp ~. u To-. 10
r. V. IiigFa. SEX of Nwn.
Sec ~, Twp ~. u 10 cd. 7.Ts
Jennie w. wood. 50 of NV
y % sen See az. Twp
VIM y Levitt VIZ Of swg '''O
Of SEN. Sec 81. Twp ~. v
Mary 4. and Elizabeth cald-
well. Eh OF swg of SEA.
Sec %. Twp ~. u 10 100
Carbon Co. Commission Co.
sEk % SEA. Sec "a. Twp
40. sSliiris. 81 Of sEI: -"
sen Of swS. Soc ~. Twp -
J. s Mathis, WV Of SCI icss
y OF w. Sec IS. twp ~.
Perry Coleman. SEX Of sE
~ pt MEN OF SEX. see
IS. Twp ~. n 10 80. . t2.sb
Albert Pace, Beg NE cor 81
sen Of NBh OF Sec 20,
Twp ~. X 10. w 10 rda.
~ rds. SIC 20 n point 10
rda ~ Of SIC cor OF aaid Sec.
n. o. " Mathis 70 50 rs Of sEG OF '''''
srl s:' I ., T"G Pr r. pToS i III
Jno. dentry. Per Prop 90 o.. b,stI
Irrigated Lands Co.. state
land certificate No. e0Oi.. 3i2T
NJ. NJ. and Mary A. Reeves
state land certificate No.
llabt o.. .. ssbo
Roht. McKune. state land GER
tificate No, i22sS .., 90 SIS
Culhert l., Olson. state land
certificate No. 1887 o., . los
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03

"a
is. K II, u 20 chains. 8 10
chains. w 10 chains. N 10
chains to beg =. -. &c.. 2.96
Thos. Jones Estate. Beg NE
cor Of swH Of swh Of
Sec Z, Twp rs. n II. w 10
chains. s 10 chains. E 10
chains. n 10 chains 20 beg 2.s6
Thos Chantry, Per Prop 1885
W; A.. Thayn' Beg 20 Sds 81
Sec Z, Twp rs. r II, 8 so
rds. r. 20 rds. n so rds w
Jeff Tidwer. Ell Of sen Of
Nwh. Sec Z. Twp rs. r
Hannah Henkin, Eh of NE
z Of NEk, Sec 8. Twp is,
Geo. W. Dubois Beg 20 rds W
Of NE cor Of NEL Of Sec
3. Twp rs, n II, w ~ rds.
8 so rds f 20 rds, N so rds
J. F. T" Tidweli. Beg NV cor Of
NEh Of MEN Sec 8, Twp
rs, Il II, Y rs rds, 8 so rds.
w i6 rds. N so rds 10 beg;
also Nwk Of Nwk said
Iebi Jesuen. swx Of Of Ne
Z: of sen Of Nwk; pt
NEN Of SEA; pit swk OF
NWL, Sec 8, Twp is. n II 22.1T
Peter II. Pappas. Beg s7O n
n Of SW cor Of sen Of NV
Y OF Sec 8. Twp rs. r II.
$40 II to sw cor, tn 9 so
rds. 100 rds, N 3st n TO
II Of w. tn NV along OF
Sarah Thsyn. neg NV cor Of
NEn OF Nwk. Sec 3. Twp
IS, Il II. s so rds. Il IS rds.
n so rda w IS rds TO beg 6.29
VIM. T. n. Reid. Nwh OF
swh pt swA OF Nwk.
Sec s, Twp rs. II II =. -. i6.s3
Ebenezer N. Thayn. Nwh Of
Nws. Sec \, Twp IS. X ~ 27.07
w. A. Thayn. Beg NE cor Of
NEh Of Nwk, Sec 3. Twp
rs. Il II. S so rds. w 2b
rds. y so rds. E rs rds TO
A. x Marshall. Beg &c rds =
Of NV cor OF NEh OF NV
y. Sec 3. Twp rs. n II. e
20 rds. s so rda. w 20 rda.
WIN. y Hs r1s no SO Ss Of NwG. '''O
Sec ?. Twp rs, II II 80. tt.TS|
J. u. Tidwell. MEX Of Sec ..
Twp rs, u II . o.. " o.. 1855
Orange Tidwell. nv Of NwH;
swh Of Nwk. Sec 10. Twp
VIM X Tisw.ii ali ~ nor,ion
-, w. ~ S,yvI - aEW
Of Nwg Of Sec is. Twp Nc.
u ~. being r. and n Of u
Of w. beg 100 n r Of NV
cor 81 said Sec. & % deg 10
min p 1910 II, IN on : deg
~ min curve 70 left 1880
a. so deg 36 min, IN y
s.r,h,S 49,, ~ ~ ao's ~
a.. c,n,ar i,,s 80 Ia ~
w ard ,,,,h 400 ., ~, -
sidc matin, at, ~" 80 =,
vidc - - >,
W. M TidweiI NJ OF sEu
See IS, Twp rs. II II. leea
n az w -. i2.saI
w n. Tidwell. sWL OF NEL
Sec IS. Twp rs. II al 7asI
Elizabeth l.. Marvin. sEn OF
swh. Bee ~. Twp i6. n
II %. $500. ....... 7.aeI
Ashton Jenkins Co. MEN.
Sec 10. TWP rs. II II 80. 20. SIS
Chas :. Hill, r y OF swh;
OF hE a, Bee ~, Twp
. 10; ~ ,'' 49,, 1850
:" ~ "'s', avs OF NWh
Nwl ~ NW OF
- "'e @'' Twp 10 u ~
a. .,,.,.' Fiji
Syy I'ulsv; OF sEh
-, Shh sec ~ Twp
80, ~ 'HA ~ OF w ''ss 20. az
r. Mcuuire, SWh OF SWh,
Sec 20, Twp 10. n II 80. 7.as|
Esther Tidweit NJ sEu NJ
NwI: pt swI OF NNn.
pt NEL OF NWu See "a
Twp rs n II ., a.
Ma, Vance,. =, a,
a., S,yv -. nv n'''ino,
"a rg,' "a ~ r. &c
a. az ~ ~ en-
~ a. =" uos w 10
49,, ~. ~ On 10
"''H "on OF le~ goa
say Nsdurale ana v: Bettino.
s ~ IN y OF sW cor 81
Nv q sec 90 Twp 10, n
~ W ~ on, n 20 deg y
20 en- w u On 10 beg. IL
"''oh more or less Gee. iOG
Matt Naturale and V. Bettino.
Beg NE cor 81 NWL OF NV
y, Sec 20. Twp IS, II II.
$40 n. w az deg Il 7gg n
w Sag n 60 beg. AZ acres
more or less O.. o.. -. -. i.sOl
Marathon Ranch "a n.g
en- = OF center OF &c.
TWP 10. RIi IN sta vj
II en- \ AZ dsg n ~
more or less 10 beg. also
ses Sec ' E 10 TSr 90 OF NV OF said
9t - tv uek,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02
LETTER TO EDITOR
Editor Day Book:-In

Editor Day Book:-In your editor
ial of May % you said in part: 81
don't know where Lwould place the
thieves and burglars, there are SO
many kinds. But there is one place
where would put Rorse-race gam
bling, and that is the insane asy-
lum."
/, worked one day in a store in the
loop, but it is a store on the outside
only. Inside it is a race track. And
l am sure that you could not find such
a pitiful set of men in any insane asy-
lum. If there could be discovered
doctor who could cure these mental
detectives he would do a great deed
for humanity. TX.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

That's why, Phineas," she an
swered. With five thousand we could
never be sure that the neighbors real
ly looked up to us, but with seventeen
thousand we know. We can afford to
now. See?"
Phineas saw. He@saw a welcome
corner in Rafferty's and the familiar
faces of his old friends smiling out of
a cloud of tobacco smoke.
And the kiss he gave Mary drove
away the look" forever.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02
CARROTS AND CHEESE

Boil young carrots until nearly ten
der, drain and rub off the skins, cut
into lengthwise slices about quarter
of an inch thick Saute in hot fat
either butter or butter substitute or
bacon drippings, turning each piece
until a golden brown. If desired lit
tie sugar (half teaspoon to two
spoons of fat may be added. Watch
closely, as this will burn easily.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02
LAMB CHOPS

Trim chops; dredge with -four and
little salt; put in skillet or baking
pan; sprinkle with roquefort cheese
and bits of butter; turn once just be-
fore putting in oven. One cup of
tomato for each three chops. Bake
80 minutes and serve with baked po-
tatoeS,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

GIBSON GARDNER SAYS LANE
PROGRAM DESERVES SUPPORT.
BY Gibson Gardner.
Washington, June 1.-The pres
ence Of federal troops in the Colorado
coal-mining district would be legally
authorized if Congress had in the
past adopted plan such as is con-
tanned in the bills recommended by
Secretary Lane, now pending in the
Committee on Public Lands of the
House. There is series of bills en-
bodying an excellent conservation
program, which has been formulated
by the secretary of the interior with
the approval of the president. Oppo-
nents of conservation have been
wrangling and blocking these bills all
this session. Representative Taylor
of Colorado has been particularly &C
tive in this opposition. One of the
bills provides that the government
shall retain title to mineral lands and
permit such mineral to be mined I'M
der leases which would provide for
the proper treatment of minors.
If the Rockefeller mines were be-
ing operated under leases of this
character the government could not
only interfere to stop disorder, but
could prevent the importation of
strike-breakers and gunner, and all
other practices which caused the
mine war. The government would
have a right to insist that mine
workers be paid decent wages and be
treated like human beings. Next to
Representative Bryan's bill for the
governmental operation of the coal
mines this Lane program deserves
cordial support.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02
A FEW EXCUSES

I've got a peach of an idea.
l can do twice as well if l only try.
One of these days
I'm not as much of a dub as you
think
I'm out of practice.
If only had little pull.
There's no use bucking tough luck.
Do l look like a sucker?
I'll take a chance with the best Of
them York Evening Post
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
REMADE men

If YOU happen to be one of the
thousands Of men and women who
suffer ever so slightly from an mac
tive liver YOU will be surprised at
the immediate effect of GRIGSISY'S
LIV-VER-LAX. That headache, or
lack Of energy or constipated condi-
ton is sure to be the result of imper-
feet liver conditions.
Help nature to do the work by one
or two doses of GRIGSBY,S LIV-
NER-LAX each week and you will be
a new being.
Sold in SOC. and 81 bottles under
a sound refund-guarantec by Norman
Company. Genuine bottles always
bear the likeness Of l.. X. Grigsby. ad
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
Can Ship Cotton to Europe.

Washington. Oct. 2$.-Aftcr diplo-
matte negotiations with Great Bri-
tain, whose cruisers hold virtual con-
troll Of transatlantic commerce. the
state department has announced that
shipping would be safeguardcd along
these lines:
American shippers can send cotton
to Germany and Austria without in
tCricrCnCe by Great Britain.
Arrangements are being made be-
tween neutral countries in Europe to
provide against transportation of
conditional COntraDand to belligerent
countries.
Commerce between neutral c0ul-
tries VIII got b. hin.icrel IN the least
by Great Britain as lCng as cargoCS
are specifically consigned.
American shippers will be support
ed in their claims against bOlligCr-
cnts if American cargOeS are lost
when carried in belligerent bottoms.
Baron Won Schoen, attachc OF the
German embassy, has been formally
notified by Acting Secretary Lansing,
OF Great Britain's attitude towards
cotton shipments. Mr. Lansing ad-
mitted receiving from Great Britain
Il list Of articles Of conditional con-
traband, but he declined to make it
public until Great Britain had for
mally proclaimed it as in effect.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
son or JUSTICE WATTS Is SHOT.
At u Late Hour IIc was Discovered
i'm Yard of LauINnS Citizen.

Laurcns, Oct. 29.-John Watts.
only son of Associate Justice r. G.
Watts. was shot in the region of the
right groin about O'Clock this
morning by T.. II. Wilkes, one Of the
city's leading citizens, while young
Watts was in the back yard Of the
Wilkes residence. Hearing noise
in this direction, Mr.. Wilkes rails Is.
his bedroom window, which was
only few feet distant, and saw the
strange figure in a heavy ovcrCoat.
When he hailed him and received no
answer, MIR. Wilkes fired, aiming at
the lower part Of the body to avoid
killing him. Young Watts. as yet
unknown to Mr.. Wilkes, made an at
tempt to escape and was shot at
twiC" more, though it is thought the
i"St shot took effect. The wounded
man mado his way across the street
to the home Of B. l.. Ciardy, where
he fVil in the piazza and was found
by Mr Clardy, vino had been awak-
cuod by he noise.
Th" presence OF young Watts in
this nCighhorhOOd at that hour is as
yet unexplained. When picked up
after the shooting, however, it is
said that he was under the influence
Of whiSkCY and on this is based the
theory that he had wandered there
without any idea as to where he was
going. Mr.. Wilkes expresses deep
regret at the incident, but feels that
he had justification in shooting to
protect his home from the supposed
night marauder. Mr.. Watts was
rushed to a local Sanitarum. His
condition is in doubt, as the bullet
has not yet been located. A special
list from Columbia is being rushed
here on special train, but has not
vet arrived
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04

WalhalIa Readers Are Learning the
Way.

It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan'S Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
ncys,
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by 10000 peoplc--en-
dorSed at home.
Proof in Walhalla citizens state
ncnt.
Mrs. Martha Driscoll, Factory
Hill, Walhalla, S. c., says: "My kid
ncys were in bad shape. had severe
attacks Of baCkache and pains in my
sides. | was also subject to dizzy
and nervous spells. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised, got sup
ply at DR.. Bells drug store. They re-
stored me to good health"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for sidney rcmcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. DirscOll had. Fostcr-Ml
Co., PrOps.. Buffalo, y. Y.-Adv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
'TO LET CONTRACT FOR STEW
ARD OF POOR FARM.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
let, to the lowest responsible bidder,
at their Office, Walhalla, S. c., on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th, 1914, at
II o'clock NJ, the contract for the
position of Steward Of the County
Poor Farm for the year 1915. All
bidders will be required to state the
number of members in their families
and their gaes; also, the bidder will
have to agree to abide by all orders
eminating from the Board of Com
missioners or given by the Supervi-
sOr or Commissioners, and agree to
work and oversee county convicts at
such times as he may be directed
Bids may be filed up to 10 o'clock
a. m., on day of letting. None but
sealed bids will be considered. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
w. C. FOSTER, Supervisor
Oct IA, 1914. 41-44
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
il il 'fs i !. !. i. i. !. io !. !.
!. IF GERMANY INVADES j.
J. CANADA. sts
i .s' !. i !. i. i Il !" .ia !. .ss
columbia ReCOrd.)

German Ambassador Count Won
Bernstorff has given it as his opinion
that Canada. by sending troops to en-
gage in war against Germany, has
removed herself from the scope Of
the Monroe Doctrine and justified an
aggressive campaign by Germany
against her. Germany, he holds,
would have the right to invade Can
ada.
And what would be the United
States relation to the question if
Germany should invade Canada, in
view of the Monroe Doctrine?
We trust that the matter may
never come to an issue, but that we
might be yet drawn into this Euro
pean war by some such untowa rd de-
velOpment is within the range Of at
least remote possibility.
The New York World says.
1T is true that technically there is
nothing in the Monroe Doctrine that
would necessarily interfere with the
landing OF German troops in Canada,
provided Germany did not try to hold
territory. That is matter that
would have to be determined by cir
cumstanceS. 1t is one Of those cases
in which, as Secretary Olney said,
'our fiat is law" But why should
Count Won Bernstorff undertake to
discuss the question at all?
'AS long as the British navy is
afoat, Germany has no more chance
OF invading Canada than she has of
invading the moon. For all pra ctical
purposes the ambassador might as
rrofitabIy discuss the advantages Of
Mars as a signalling station to direct
the fire of the German heavy artillery
in the siege Of Petrograd. Politi-
Cally, we can think Of no other Ques-
tion which is more certain to arouse
American suspicion and Irritation
than this.
"The German attitude toward the
Monroe Doctrine has always left
Great deal to be desired from an
American point OF view. German po-
litical writer's have habitually treat
cd the Monroe Doctrine as a piece Of
contemplate Yankee impudence. and
this is rather a dubious occasion for
German diplomat to raise hypotheti-
N"i NuSSlIolS dS " JHe eNlGHl ana
application OF the doctrine in a hypo-
thetical campaign against Canada.
should German troops ever in
wade Canada, the application Of he
Monroe Doctrine to the specific case
will be defined in Washington, not
Berlin"
This is but another straw to show
that Germany, in pursuing her mill
tariStic doctrine leading to foreign
domination, has raised her hand
against every other nation, and if
necessary the world will be compell-
ed to combine against her wat ma
chine and curb her unholy ambf ions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
"ECONOMY DAY" THIS MONTH.
TO BE Observed i'm Every County in
the State-I'rOgram Later.

"Economy Day" will be observed
in every county in the State some
time duting the latter part of this
month. Plans for the occasion are
now being prepared by the extension
division of Clemson College. and
the date will be announced within
the next few days.
1t is planned to select in each
county a speaker of prominence and
eloquence who will on Economy
Day" address a meeting at the coun-
ty seat on practical economy, all ad-
dresses to be along tNe same chan
mel Of thought. Attention is now
being given at Clemson to work ing
out numbers Of prat tical ways in
which farmers can save money in
their homes and in their farm work
These facts will be presented TO the
people on ECONOMY Day"
There will be other features. the
details OF which have not yet been
developed. The purpose of the day
will be to bring home to people the
need for personal economy and the
value of it at this time and at all
times.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
il j i i Il .S' !" i i ]. !. !. !. !.
y. FOODSTUFFS, =.
!. THE MONEY CROP. 30
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columbia ReCord.) }

I'm addition to the prospective cur
tailm3nt OF the grain crops in for
ci&n lands next year, because Of the
European war, it appears that while
the United States had a record
breaking wheat crop this year, the
WORLDS wheat crop as a whole, is not
as large as the crops Of 1912 and
1913.
According to statistics gathered
by the Department Of Agriculture,
the wheat crops Of all nations will
aggregate approximately 3,7il.01S,-
600 bushels, against 4,l25,3lO. 900
bushels in 1912. In Europe the ag-
ricultural conditions in most cOun-
tries have been favorable for only
moderate yields. Last year Europe
had an extraordinarily large wheat
production. This year the adviceS to
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture indicate a decrease OF some
thing like 700,000,OOO bushels.
There is also a big shortage in the
crops Of Canada, Argentina and Brit
ish India.
These figures clearly show that the
surplus wheat grown in the United
States this year will be in active de-
mand, in the opinion OF the Louis
willie Couricr-JOurnal. The DeDart-
ment Of Agriculture estimates that
Of the $4,000, 900 bushels which
make up the American record crop,
525, ,OOO, 900 bushels will be required
for food in this country and 77.OOO.-
600 for seeding. This will leave
29O,OOO,OOO bushels available for
CNpOrtatiOn. The largest quant tity
ever exported from the United States
heretofore in one year was 235.-
100000 bushels in 1901. Last year
loo. .000 bushels were exported.
"The United States is fortunate in
having more wheat to export this
year than it ever had before" the
tOuriCr-JOurEal says. Few au-
th0ririos believe that the European
war will end in less than another
year ana it may last longer. Next
year th" world will be needing wheat
more than ever, for there is bound
To b" another and bigger shortage
in the European harvest. The Uni
ted States will need to raise another
bumper crop, and the farmer who is
increasing his wheat acreage is do
ing the proper and logical thing. In
cidcntally the farmers Of the whole
country can make no mistake by
going in strongly for food crops for
many years to come"
Food crops will be the money crops
next year, unless all signs fail and
all opinions are at fault. The South
ern farmer will make the mistake of
his lite who plants cotton instead Of
ioodstuts for the coming year.