davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
WORK
IS | EXHIBITED ]
Manual Training, Domestic
Science and ! Art Display
is Held.

Ias.s ~ = . ~ SSW..3PSgpkS r0aA4e Stn0e IuA
domestic science ana art courses that
are oftefed to the puptlA Of the high;
schools and IT. ta8foF this reason, that
an anuuAls exhibit s0f thets work ~ III
made. The exhibit pened this after,
noon. u the ht8h hoo1 building and
IN order that m mfy. have . chance
70 view Il " viii be continued until
'omorroW a,,9r g aftsrnpon. /. y !
IN the seventh grade and, Is continued
on through the high school; for those
VINO wish to continue 1t. and very few
OF the students drop out after they
nave taken the FIRST years of the
course. Three especially trained
teacners are hired to- supervise the
work IN the high school and in the
The girls Of tn. seventh grade re-
each week and they are taught the
simple basting and hemminE stitches,
most OF this work 10 hand work. Att
or these stitches are thoroughly learn
ed,: seams are studied and then comes
mending and darning. The work of
the latter part Of the year is machine
sewing and many Of the girls make
In9 aprons. which they will use the
1ol!owing 1 year in their domestic SCI
The eighth grade girls also receive
obstruction Tor an hour and half In.
the preparation and food values Of
vegetables. cereals, bread batters.
eggs. milk and meals This work Is
also continued on through the high
scnool ana the girls are taught.to pre-.
pare rectpits. meats, Vegetables and
every thing for a well balanced meal.
Ineir knowledge Of the years work, is
tested when they are required to serve
series OF breakfasts. dinners. and
luncheon ut the close Of the year.
The freshmen girls Of the high
school take up the domestic art course
ana they are required to give an hour
ana half each day to this work. The
work OF the seventh grade Is continu-
ed and the first few weeks of the year
are; devoted to plain sewing. Under
and, then aprons, kimonas, waits and
lastly dresses. The girls use paper
patterns and do their own cutting and
hitting. Free hand cutting is only
done In the adjusting Of the garments
to themselves. Many original ideas
are carried out in the finishing Of the
garments. and the instructor allows
them to do anything practical. A
strict account Of the cost Of the diff
ferent materials used in the gown Is
kept 20 that It is known what it costs
to make q gown. Shrinking, pressing
ana like processes also are studied.
and the various materials adapted to
the different kinds Of dresses. Before
credit Is given for the work, a pupil
must make one set Of under garments.
two waists, three dresses and a gar.
ment made from q wooden material.
The manual training work is be-
gun with the boys Of the seventh
gFade and sthens nspn, ttr rough the high
L school: Ihe drsf work consists Of the
making Of snAu pieces. OF wood work;
&c pdA a!ocsss 8 81 ls nd
passed from THU ads to: ths nsxt,
when he heS COMP ksd tha eQprse ne
'isfssy ssSiss.se q sssS spel 81
.:e ssdsE senssts md Il 3 in 1gSl
Mon do meansr fittings than WON sp;; d;
but women; are m0re ready to say
Yf1eA AHor thfiGH than N AYt =, .fy 81
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
PROSPECTS FINE
IN THE NORTHWEST
Conditions in Vicinity Of Calgary and
Entire Northwest Arc Fine.

Conditions in northwestern Canada
are much better this spring than q
year ago according to William Davis
man. who passed through Grand
Forks yesterday enroute home from
Calgary, Alberta. where he has beer,
looking after this property at that
place. -. ,,.
Large amounts of grain await the
opening of navigation at Fort William
and Port Arthur. and much more is
available for export. :. It is expected
that grain will be shipped out Of the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25

e Is ssfi 70 > Ia II. f,- 4
Mrs. q. q. Blaine. III Chestnut
street. has s-gons-to---eh chicago to. spend
few weeks as the. guest Of her moth
J.. -; Miss Irene, Farup of Park River, q
former university student, will be-
come the bride Of l. e. Hanson OF
Fargo in June. The members Of the
Methodist choir at Park River were
Mrs. r. q. Richardson. compliment
ary to Miss Farup. The eveningswas
passed in playing progressive games
ana light refreshments were served.
Miss Farup has been organist at the
church, and the members Of the choir
expressed their appreciation to her
by presenting her with gift.
Mrs. B.. 8. Brynjolfson. and Mrs. f..
II. Kermott entertained the ladies' Of
the June circle of theSLadies Aid So
the home Of Mrs. sBrynJo1fsor, 500
Belmont avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Plans for theswork o1. the month were
made. Light refreshmenta were serv-
The last meeting Of the year Of the
PARENT -Teachers' association %of. the
Belmont Will be held tomorrow after
noon: In connection with this meet
Ing, the annual art exhibit: my. 3 a;s5a
The annual art exhibit OF the Bel
tomorrow afternoon. In connection
with the exhibit. the last meeting Of
the eParent-Teachers.. association u of
the school for this year will be held.
Officers for the coming year viii be
named at this meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25

promoters Of the BONANZA Mineral
Springs company passed through
Ortonville today with their architect.
c. j. Brown of. Minneapolis, TO their
property on. Big Stone lake, 259 miles
from the point. Plans are being
drawn for the erection" OF a $4,000
hotel. in connection with the: mineral
springs. The property was formerly
owned. by, s. II. Bryn, who has been
operating: It sas3 summer resort.
I. Herald: Want Ads brings resulta.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25
As. the Heart singeth.


And had you thought that spring is
but
A season green and gay?
A time Of calendars and seeds.
With their arboreal day?
Spring little knows the 1xedness
OF calendars and dates,
For Spring tis what your spirit sings
And what yhur heart creates.
Love tempers it and colors it
With sweet, inviting cheer
The blessed Spring that life must keep
Forever new and near. q
Love perfumes all Its flowers Of Joy
That you may scatter wide
Their benediction, whore the storms
Their promise have denied.
II you had. thought that Spring was
but ~
A sunny April mood,
Some sorrow day, your heart survey,
The heart you need renewed,
And there will sing for you a voice
That wanted but your ear,
And to your eyes the earth and skies
AS Eden will appear.
Plant for the sorrows of the world
Gay daffodils of gold.
Brave tulips, for it's darkest fear,
In that same hour unfold.
And violets-beside the path
Where souls discouraged tread
o for the lost ones Of despair
Let their sweet faith be spread
George e. Bowen.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25

SPRINGS WILL BE IMPROVED.
ortonville, Mimi. May 25:-M. p.
Russell of Minneapolis and c. r.
Beattte of Glenville. directors and
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25

country at the rate OF about 81. .0oo,-
900 per day until the new crop is har-
vested -.
Manufacturing and commercial in
.dustries are also 4hourfshing.
Wages are high, and bank clearings
are considerably larger this year than
last. -. - .,. 1.s6:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25

S. Mon do 3msansr tiggiinss than woman;
but women; are more ready to say
r1eAner things than itnen.: 4 + ssst.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-25

Herald Want Ads brings results.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
Zeppelin Raid on Paris.

Paris, Jan. 30.-Twenty-four per-
sons were killed and 81 injured in
the Zeppelin raid over Paris Sa,ur-
day night, according to an official
statement to-day. Ten OF the wound
ed were placed in hospitals owing t.,
the severity Of their hurts.
Thirty French aeroplanes searched
the air above Paris for the Zeppelin
raider of whose appearance warning
had been given. By the time the
Zeppelin had reached the edge Of the
city several of the airmen made out
it's pale yellow shape $4,000 feet
from the earth. Frightened, doubt
less by the numerous war planes ris-
ing toward 1t, the Zeppelin wheeled
and drove at full speed northward,
dropping in it's trail into the dark
ness a cargo Of about tn zee and half
tons Of bombs. Then, continuing its
fight at great altitude, the airship
vanished
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
Baptist Church Notices.

Next Sunday at the First Baptist
church (Walhalla) there will be
preaching by the pastor at both hours
Of service-11 in the morning and
7.30 in the evening. Especial atten-
tion will be given to the music, led
by r. w. Grubbs, the pianist, and
Chas. T.. Hetrick, the choir leader.
Ordinance of the Lords Supper will
be observed. The usual hearty invi-
tation Is given to the public by the
church and pastor. We will be glad
to see you. Look for special notice
next week.
Beginning next Sunday services for
the current year at Wolf Stake Bap-
list church will be in the afternoons
Of the first and third Sundays in each
month. Conference will be held by
the church on Saturday before the
first Sunday in March, and every
three months thereafter at the same
time throughout the year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
ArPAM AT LAST HEARD FROM.
Brought to American Port by German
Prize Grew.

Newport News, Va, Feb. 1.-The
british passenger liner Appam. which
had not been heard from since jan
uary 15, four days out from Dakar,
British West Africa, for Plymouth.
England, and for whose safety grave
apprehension had been expressed In
British shipping circles, arrived in
Hampton Roads this morning at 6.45
O'Clock in charge OF prize crew OF
%, commanded by Lieut.. Berge, OF
the German navy, which was placed
aboard the Appam when she was cap
tured off the Canary lslands by 4
German raider.
There were a total Of 451 persons
aboard the Appam, including the sur
vivmg members of the crews OF seven
other ships sunk by the raider. which
captured the Appam, and 20 German
civilians who were being transported
from Africa to England to be placed
In detention camps. The persons on
board the Appam we're listed as fol-
lows: Original members Of Appam's
crew, 1856; original passengers on
the Appam, 11G; German prisoners
bound for British detention camps,
20; survivors OF ships destroyed,
1873; prize crew, 90.
large percentage OF tho number
on board the Appam are women and
children, and, 1t Is said, several high
colonial officials, who were returning
to England from Africa. There are
also on board the captured steamer
four wounded sailors, who were taken
from one Of the sunken ships, which
resisted capture and was shelled.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
CONVICT IS BACK IN CHAINS.
Spartanburg Man Who Escaped Wns
Arrested In New Orleans.

Spartanburg, Jan. 28!-Will ].
Hughes, VINO was convicted on tho
charge Of numbering his guard, Robt.
Stephens, and who escaped pursuit
by officers Of this county Iii October,
1914, Is back In chains in the county
Jail, having been landed there last
night by Sheriff w. j. White and
Capt r. G. Hall, OF the city police
force, who brought him from New
Orleans, where he was arrested last
week by detectives.
Hughes in Jail here to-day talked
to reporters freely OF his wanderlngs
since leaving Spartanburg, showing
that he had been in the West the
greater part OF the time, but had gone
to New Orleans only recently. In
making his way out of Spartanburg
county he said he walked, travelling
only at night, and staying in the
woods during tho day. He first came
to the railroad at Saluda, N. c., he
said, iS hours after his escape, hav-
ing had no food whatever. and there
caught freight train to Asheville.
From that point he went to Memphis.
"Life Is Just card game" he said,
"and II you win all right. II you lose
you lose and that Is all there is to it.
You are going to get what's coming
to you in this world, and / guess
can take my medicine, whatever 1t
may be-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
Met Death in Wreck.

Spartanburg, Jan. 2S.--A double
header freight train, north-bound,
on the c., C. and o. railroad, ran into
a slide at KOna, Black Mountain
Junction, early this morning and
plunged 40 feet into Toe river below.
William Baker. Of Erwin, Tenn, was
killed and Engineer Cook was in
jured. The two engines and a score
Of empty coal cars are said to be bot
tom-upward in the edge OF the river.
The slide IS said to have come down
from the mountain above on the track
almost Immediately in front Of the
train. Kona Is about midway be-
tween Alta Pass and Edwin, Tenn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
100 DEAD IN VALLEY FLOODS.
Great Area in Southern California
Desolated by Water.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 29.-One
hundred lives have been lost, as
nearly as any estimate can show, and
valleys for SO miles north of the Mex
lean line lie desolate tonight from
floods and cloudbursts.
With the death toll in the Otay
Valley seemingly established at 90,
reports reached here late to-day OF
foods sweeping the San Luis Rey
and San, Pasqual valleys, doubling
the loss OF life. With communica-
tion almost cut of it was impossible
to list accurately the number OF dead.
Seventeen bodies were taken out Of
San Diego Bay before nightfall.
These had been swept down the Otay
river when the lower dam went out
last Thursday. The current was
thought to have carried many others
out to sea.
San Diego IS virtually undamaged.
Many injuries were reported from
Tijuana Hot Springs, where hotel
collapsed. A cloudburst, reports had
1t, caused the flooding of the San
Luis Rey and San Pasqual valleys.
The town Of San Pasqual was said to
have been wiped out.
All ordinary means Of communica-
tion and relief were gone with no
prospect of early recovery. Only the
sea remained, and from it aid began
to come. An expedition from the
United States warships in San Diego
Bay was started in launches for the
Otay Valley. Reports are that the
first landing party had been unable
to penetrate the valley for reasons
not given.
An overland expedition also was
started from San Diego with pom
toons and engineering equipment. No
word came as to its success.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
TOWnVillc Briefs.

Townyille, Jan. 30.-Special: The
Priscilla Club was most delightfully."-
entertained at the home Of Miss Mat
tic McCarley last Thursday afternoon
with the president. Mrs. w r.
Hunt, presiding.
The many friends Of little Miss
Antoinette Earle regret to hear of her
recent illness.
Rev. J. e. Grim spent the weekend
at Liberty.
Mesdames j. p. Strlbling lnd Tom
Harris, Of Fair Play, were recent
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. w. n. Hol-
lingsworth.
Miss Bernie Heller spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Furman Bole-
man.
The many friends Of Rev. T e.
Ligon are rejoiced to know that he
is improving
Fair Play and Townville are plan
ming to play basket ball in the near
future. s
We regret to learn Of the contin-
ued illness of Preston Bruce.
Miss Sallle Grubbs, OF Fair Play
is visiting her uncle, s. J. Grubbs,
and family.
Orr Bruce, Of Washington, is the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. o. Bruce.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
Young Negro Put to Death.

Ocala, Fla, Jan. 29.--Richard An
derson, a young negro, was lynched
in this county, near Williston, at 8
o'clock Friday afternoon, for an as
sault on white woman late Wednes-
day afternoon near the latter place.
During the absence Of the husband
the negro, 1t Is alleged, visited the
farmhouse, and, at the point OF re-
volver, forced the woman to accom-
pany him to a lonely spot where the
assault was committed.
Fully 400 men witnessed the lynch
ing Friday afternoon, and reports
from the scene say that quiet has re-
sumed. and no further trouble Is
feared.
Anderson was taken before his VIC
tim and identified by her before he
was lynched, 1t was said.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
KINARDs NEGRO WOMAN SHOT
husband Held, Suspected of Firing
Shot that Killed,

Newterry, Jan. 3O.-Last night
near Kirards, 13 miles south If here,
Maria Byrd, a negro woman, was
called to her door, and, upon open
ing 1t, was shot in the headd and face
with a shotgun and instantly killed
Her husband, Tom Byrd, Jr., was
suspected and was arrested and
brought to Jail last night. This
morning the coroner went to the
scene and held an inquest. The first
'nown of the tragedy was when
Byrd went after DR.. Pope last night
between and 8 o'clock. He went to
the scene and found the woman dead.
The doctor telephoned to Sheriff
Blease, who sent his deputies up, and
they arrested Byrd, as circumstances
pointed to him, and brought him to
Jail last night. The shooting took
place about s O'Clock, and some time
after that the husband went for the
doctor The coroner's Jury to-day,
after hearing the testimony present
ed, brought in a verdict fixing the
crime on the husband.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
Many Killed in Yep. Raid.

London, Feb. 1.--Fifty-four per-
sons were killed and 67 injured in
last nights Zeppelin raid The fig
ures in regard to the casualties were
contained In an official statement is
sued here this afternoC
The statement says bombs we're
dropped at several towns and in rural
districts in Derbyshire, Leicester
shire, Lincolnshire and Staffordshire.
Some damage to property was caused.
There were in all 22O bombs dropped.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
Dam Breaks; ii Dead.

San Diego. CAL, Jan. 28.-Four-
teen persons were killed and q wide
streach of country was devastated
late to-day when a dam Of the San
Diego water system broke in the Otay
Valley, south Of the city, under the
strain Of food waters caused by the
storm which has been raging here for
several days.
Another dam was under severe
strain and it's collapse was regarded
tonight as possibility.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
ASK CHA NGE IN STANDARDS.
Potash Shortage Will Nccessitate Ger
tain Fertilizer Changes.

A dispatch from Columbia says:
The House has passed a concurrent
resolution asking the authorities OF
Clemson College to make such modi-
fications OF the rules and standards
regarding the sale OF fertilizers as
may be deemed advisable and proper
It this time, in view OF the scarcity
Of potash. The resolution follows:
Whereas, the abnormal and unu-
sual conditions in Europe have made
1t impossible to obtain potash in any
considerable quantities.; and
Whereas, under existing law all
fertilizers sold,or offered for sale in
South Carolina must be branded
high grade, standard or low
grade and in order to conform with
existing law each grade must contain
certain percentage Of potash; now,
therefore, be 1t
Resolved, by the House OF Repre-
.sentatiyes, tho Senate concurring,
That the board Of trustees of Clemson {
College be, and is hereby, authorized
and empowered to establish certain
rules and regulations for the sale OF
fertilizers In South Carolina; in SO
far as the same may be affected by
the impossibility to obtain potash un-
til the abnormal conditions referred
to shall have been remedied. 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
The Iine-Up.

Substitutes, referee and umpire
Taylor, Gasque. Merritt, Thomas A.
Smith, and all other teachers.
Admission 5 and 25 cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR:

FUIt COUNTY SUPEItVISOK:
The friends Of W. w. BEARDIGN
respectfully announce him candi-
date for County Supervisor, subject
to the action Of the Democratic party
in the primary elections.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
lust FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU CAN
SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915
UNCLE BEN USES rlTCHFORK.
Defends Secretary Daniels, Putting
Blame on Meyer.

Washington, Jan. 9..-Secretary
Daniels was praised as "one of the
greatest secretaries the navy ever
had" and former Secretary Meyer
was assailed by Chairman Tillman,
Of the Senate Naval Committee, in a
speech on "the truth about the navy"
Senator Tillman took Mr.. Never to
task for his recent declaration be-
fore the National Security League;
that "the fundamental defect of the
navy department is that it has no
brain and no competent military or
ganization.
Mr.. Meyer forgets," said Senator
Hillman, "if he ever knew, that when
he left the navy it was nearly 5000
men short; that 46 per cent Of the
men discharged in good standing
were leaving the navy, while SO per
cent are now re-enlisting; and that
during his incumbency there were
10,360 desertions. Yet he has the
cheek to hold his successor RESPONSE
ble for conditions which are due
wholly to his own shortcomings AS
against ]0,360 desertions while Mr..
Meyer was secretary, so far about
two and half years-there have
been only 4,375 since his sue, .ssor
entered Office"
No Pampered Darling.
"The head of the navy himself is
not pampered and petted darling of
inherited wealth, but red-blooded,
outstanding, forward-looking Ameri-
can who is a graduate in the hard
school OF experience and a practical
man with wholesome ideas"
Senator Tillman praised other
officers Of the navy who, he said, were
mot known at all in the drawing
rooms in Washington or Newport"
while Germany had already won
second place, as shown by Won Mey-
er's first report" said Senator Till
man, she never could persuade his
party-he tried only half-heartedly-
to grant money enough to ~recOver
the lost ground. 1t is true the pro-
gram he recommended in 1909 was
quite respectable in size, but his par
ty associates, who are now clamoring
for the Democrats to make good Re-
publican deficiencies in naval pro-
gram. did not give him the money.
SO that it is proven beyond possibility
OF dispute that the Republican party
is solely responsible for our present
status-lack Of officers, lack Of per-
sonnel and lack Of ships.
"It means a great difference whe-
ther one is on the inside looking out
or whether he is ont the outside look
ing in"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
The "'rofs." Will Play Basket Ball

On the afternoon Of Saturday Feb
ruary 18th. an exhibition basket ball
game will be played on the Walhalla
court. The principals Of the different
county schools will make up the two
teams. Everybody is invited to see
this game. Several Of the players
are ex-college stars. and most all Of
them have played some college ball.
The game will be interesting. and
perhaps some may think that it will
be amusing. Come and see for your
selves.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02
S. G. CROP 274,02s SHORT.
Ginnings in South Carolina Show t.
14O,772 Bales Ginncd to Jan. 20. s

The Census Bureau at Washington
has issued the following figures for
cotton ginned in South Carolina, by
counties, up to January 20th. with
comparisons with same date last
year. The figures do not include
linters, and round bales are counted
as half bales. The comparisons fol-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02

WANTED-Man with family to
tend one-horse crop; stock and tools
furnished good house and land.
Apply to w. j. BEARD, Tamassee, or
EARLE BEARD, Walhalla. If.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

is planned The emsiematie flower
viii b.. wern
In Fisher Memorial the Rev. ~ T..
StedmAn will preach at ~ o'clock and
at So NJ the morning service n
ehntf FL IS boys and girls win sing
Tn, subject ~ Rabbi Frankiin's
sermon. SUNDAY mornlngs In Temple
Ryth EL vii he. Mother and ehiia, =
services begin at Ies4a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

garst Wood. assisted By Mrs Kip
psnger and the Thursday afternoon
Ciass ~ sef-heaIirg b. Alice V Day
Wis. VINO holds also a free heAlifyk
clinic following the lesson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

In IN. morning the Rev, !. n Mac
Donald, ~ Highland Park Freseyter.
whole church In the evening hs
VIII speak ON The garden OF the
soul Monday the pastor leaves on
troit tlesbytery at the general rs
setuh4v, whicn couvenes IN Atianti,
Csty. MAY Ia Mrs, Macdonald viii
accompany him. This church u In.
tereStsd in the trl-campaign. and will
Do represented at the women's mass
meeting 10 be held sunday afternoon.
N Trinity Methodist. Highland Park.