davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20

Gos 6ib6ouIpieI stpii6en Sontee
Snoianern uno Der 8Ioomfieloer
0ohIhule enocte NIT einem eroBen
5iegc fir Ole g~Ioomfieloer. Scorc:
rs si O. Die g~loomfieIoer maren Oh
ibres Ieihten Sieees Inn 10 mebr
iibcrraf6t, oIs Oie Sit0inner in
SprineficIO, Q. o. bas gtormal
Eenm beiiegt batten.
@ei 2ouis Shroe0er mar am is.
Jaobember grpBe @eburtstagsieier.
2oltis feierte Die AZ. @ieoerfebr iei-
nes @eburtstoees. Gin idone8 SET
ellen 1ino redt eemiitlihe llnterboI.
tung bieIten sic nielelt 6eitgaite
lange 3~ltiontnler.
Inter ben 4ltipi3ion 6e8 bieiiacn
2ofolb1r6lers fir 0en Goiion &bo'
uo9rapben fon6 bier am lettet Nlitt.
mod 9lbeuO i'm Sbeoter elm aon5ert
iiott, bel Dem 5rdllein Iup Gler.
man. Gontrolto, urtb Sri. @lorD
goIealt, cine @eigenfunitIerin, iid
9oren lieBen. 3o8 aon5ert fanO Den
Beifoa Der 3nborer.
9lm lebten Montag fpitroe I'M
Iteater elm &an5 gum 8eiten Oes
Rpten areii3eS geee6en. Gina 263
aQrten nur0en uerfduft, io0oB Dem
&oteit areu5 cine oniebnliGe Sim.
lite ilberlDieien lperoen tonnte.
6. sc. Maion, ein ougeiebener
4ulerifaner enoliider 4bitammung,
IN 8loonfieIo, febrte an Iebteu
Sonstag obeuO bon elmer 9feiie nod
Canada 3uriid.
M}ortin s. 9aters eing tilr8Iid)
rad Smobo, INN feline 3abne elmer
3ebiiion SIT unterperfen.
Ger 6raienoerein Der 9reifaIti9
felt Stride, iopie Der Der &rinitatis
Stride, iin0 emiig Bel Der 9lrbeit,
uniere Solooten at lnterltiiben. Su.
6e3lg olti @flihttreite utO beIfen0e
2iebe BADEN Bic 9errtihanerifaner
nod nie binter a%bf0mmli1gen elmer
nnoeren geationolitdt 8uriifgeItaii-
6en. SO Oaitert oft Ioitge 3eit, bis
lie in 9etpeglng fonuunen, penn ita
i'd ober bepegen, oonn belpegen iie
iid.
Qnt GeBten GounerstQg abeno ber.
IanmeIte ii6 Die iogenannte Some
8aar0 5tueds Gr9miiierrng. Die
orei 9ifiBiere, bon 0enen mir Iebtes
Dial heriGteten, liuo pom @ouOers
neltr beitatigt Dor0en.
Jrou Sid &oper feierte neulif
I'M meitan 5reunoesfreiie ibreu @e'
burtstaa. DAP es al nidts febIte,
mas 0os 2e6en an9euebm unb id6n
uoft, brauft pobL nidt ousoriid
ti6 ermd6nt 5u mer0en.
M1on bort bieIfod 9(ogen 0aril-
Der, BOB Dos aorn ben @rpartungen
Oct 2eltta nidt gang entipriht. 3u
Diel Storm lit meid eebIiebeL Gos
ieu6te lno nebeIi9e @etter bat aud
Biel qeidaoct.
6rau Sobn Geierieu, cine God
Ter uniereS aeidakten 5reunOes
,5o6n u. Steffen, fam ON Iceter
5amstag trant bon Montana bier
al. Gle mar 70 iebr ron gbeuutatis.
mus eepIogt, Dab iie bon einem 3uge
5i1n onoern 9etra8en peroen mtBte.
3mei 3odter bon @tottgeu8
5dumonn iil0 bier 8t &ciif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
6iuoen gruFc Gnantitaten Spiritn.
DIeu Dor.

SpringfielO, gtebr.. 20. 9tob.-
Ger Gtoatsagcat $. sc. 9uel uno
clue an5obl @abeimbeomte baben Die
@obn1tng bon Geo. %. 9tin9o, Der
auf elmer o~bgelegenen Gteae ont
glotte 6luB nobnbaft lit, 0urdintt
mo fonocn oaielbit cine grobere
Qliairtitdt Spirituoien. &ingo ipur.
Be Dor ben Grie0ensridter g. u. go.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20

Der Nralioent elmer n~nierer gro.
IRn gbeIgeleai anften Fat blln0ert-
unDfangsauleE0 GoLIdr urferidla.
gen. aber has wir6 nan in Die
@sbgIn. Die bon Ser Geieuihnft Der.
diM peraen, ais @oriDort fdper-
ii4 i9rei6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20

= grobot. ~ sGin6en Gle
nidt aud, 6aB es bier siebt2"
g.: pSn, - tper'n mer nber
eIeid bdben. gu ieiner Oideu 5rau.)
2ief, ieb' DID oaber ino bait oeu
@iuo aufl~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20

gr. 8eilan0s Inqjdbrige er.
Iobrung iidert Sbren 4ugen bette,
itno iorgfaltigite gebanolung ODER
Nriaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20

tes ut 5prnQfielo gebruht aito
iteate 9droi6oit fit fem Griaanen
Dor @eridt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20

mails ouf Der Soienjogo beobn6te
bat, mirhs beereifeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20

abonuier auf Die xdgIid1e 9ribaue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-21

In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open, theair passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snufiine, dryness. No struggling
for breath at night; your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply little Of this fragrant, antisep-
tic, healing cream in your nostrils.
I penetrates through every air pas
sage Of the head, soothes the In
famed or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuted-
up with q cold or nasty catarrh-
Relief. comes SO quickly.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-21
A DEFINITE PROGRAM OF
PREPARATION FOR COMING
OF THE BOIL WEEVIL

mend the planting Of corn in
seven-foot rows and the plant.
ing of velvet beans in an open
shovel furrow in the .middles
from April goth to May 1st. On
poor land plant ono bean every
eighteen to twenty-four inches,
on rich land ono or two beans
every three or four feet. IF
preferred, tho beans may be
planted between the hills Of
corn. It Is absolutely necessary,
however, to get them in very
early If q full crop is to be
made.
It will be impossible to got
the cooperation Of the tenant
class in carrying out this pro-
gram unless they are assured =
reasonable tenure of the land.
Tho land owner should assure
his tenant that hs will not b
required TO move n long ~ he
carries out this. rotation and
properly eultivatss his erop.
One of the most attractive
features Of the. program out
lined above Is that It is safe
and practicable even If the boil
weevil should delay or entirely
eease his progress q theory
for which there is no warranty
If adopted, it will result in the
enrichment Of the soils, the in.
crease of live stock, big reduc.
ton in farm expense, and an
all round sane farming system.
Another most compelling rea-
son for greatly increasing the
production of grains and live
stock is the world war in which
it seems this nation will be
forced to become a participant.
A food famine threatens half
the world and even this great
food producing nation has no
adequate surplus with which to
relieve tho necessity of other
people, and is itself feeling
most acutely tho high cost of
tho necessaries of life. Both
self.interest and patriotism
should at this juncture induce
every farmer in this country to
produce all tho foodstuff posi-.
bio. j."
hope very much that every
landowner, banker and msT.
chant in the State viii realize
the absolute necessity of using
his most earnest efforts to Sc
cure the adoption of this or
some closely similar program
this very year by all our farm
ers, both large and small, white
and black. 1t is not mainly a
question of philanthrophy; il
is one Of actual bread and but.
ter, in which the banker, NOR.
chant and professional man is
just a. much interested a. 10
tho farmer. Let Us then all
wake up before It il too late
and do tho obviously necessary
thing for our own and the
States safety and prosperity.
DAVID R. COKER.
Hartsvills, s. c., Feb. s, 1917
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-21

Numbers Of bankers, mer-
chants, and farmers OF the
State are aroused to the dam
oar of the advancing boil wee
vii, but many of them have no
definite and easily followed
program which will prove effee-
tive in making the situation
l;vable when the wsevil arrives.
Any crop rotation proposed
must take into account renters
and share troopers who are a
majority of our farmers, and it
must at tho same time appeal
TO tho large landholder whose
active cooperation wills,bs OBJ.
.olutely necessary. Every au'
thority on the subject agrees,
6rst that the cotton crop should
b. reduced, second, that food
crops should be Increased;
third, that the soil. should bs
enriched, before the wssvil ar
rivss. The Increased food crops
should, Of course, b rsadily
marketable, and should afford
The maximum improvement to
tho soil. 1 believe We have one
ctop-the 80 or 100 day VOL
vet bsan-whieh. Is admirably
suited to this purpose, and I
purpose, the following recipe
for the one-horse tenant farm.
or which may be readily adapt
cd to use by farmers of any
size.
Tho average one-horse far
mer now plants say twenty
acres of cotton and four acres
of grain (corn and oats.) Lot
his merchant and landlord in
sist on his planting this year
six acres or more of corn and
eighteen acres or less of cot
ton. In the six acres Of corn
insist that he plants early vel
vet beans.
Next year (1s1s) have him
plant nine acres Of corn with
velvet beans and fifteen acres
of cotton. Six acres Of these
fifteen will be behind the prev
ious years velvet bean crop
and will require no fortilixing
except Acid Phosphate or
Ground Phosphate Rock, cost
ing $500 to $500 per acre.
In 1919 the corn and velvet
bean crop should be increased
to twelve acres and the cotton
reduced to twelve, nine Of
which will be behind the pfevi-
Gus years velvet beans and re.
quire but q small outlay for
fertilizer.
In 1920 the cotton acreage
may remain at twelve acres
and tho other twelve should
again bo put into corn and
beans and each year thereafter
the cotton viii follow the bean
crop and the beans follow the
cotton crop. A cover crop Of
Abruxxi rye (or in some cases
Crimson clover) should each
year be put in the cotton.
While the boil weevil may bs
expected to arrive here within
two years, il il probable that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-21
Bv David R. Cox er

hi. maximum damage will not
como before 1920. IF this
scheme is followed, our cotton
acreage will by then all be up
on land which has tho previous
year produced the finest OF hu-
mus and nitrogen erops-velvet
beans-the fertilizer require
ment being less than so per
cent. of that now considered
necessary. Upon such land and
with such fertilizing we may, >
by following the government
recipe for the production OF
cotton under boil wesvil condi-
tions, expect to make at least
40 much cotton per acre as is
now being made. With moder-
ate fertilizing tho corn may be
expected to make not less than
ten bushsls per aero and tho
beans not less than fifteen bush
els. Three hundred bushels Of
grain is now more. than half
the value Of tho product Of tho
average twsnty.four acres rent
Cd or share cropped, and Is
quite equal IN value to the Az
srass cotton crop upon the
same acreage.
Il will in most cases be 'nec.
essary to plant for horse feed
about two acres in oats follow.
cd by peas or beans to each
twenty.four acre crop. This will
come out Of tho corn and velvet
bean acreage and will not in.
terfere with. the efficiency of
the scheme. IF tobacco is plant
ed, it should come out of tho
cotton acreage.
The worst infested boil wee
vii areas in South Georgia, Ala.
bama, and Mississippi are now
using this velvet bean pro6ta-
bly,. The farmers claim that
they can raise from twenty to
thirty bushels per acre Of beans
besides an average corn crop.
Wherever they are being raised
in any quantity oil mills and
merchants have prepared them-
selves to grind them for feed
and the farmers, I understand,
arc receiving about $4,000 per
ton for them in the hull. We,
ourselves, this year planted 6f.
ty.nine acres Of these beans in
corn, on poor, sandy soil. We
made from ton to sixteen bush.
els Of corn and from fifteen to
twenty-seven bushels Of beans
per acre, the average yield of
beans being twenty and one.
half bushels per acre (6gur.
ing ninety pounds per bushsl.)
We had seven acres Of these
beans on better Land whici pro-
dueed thirty.thrss and one.
third bushels per acre. They
are a magnificent feed, suitable
for feeding to mules and cat.
do without grinding. Hogs will
also do well on beans, though
il il better to feed them
ground.
In order to grow velvet beans
successfully 1t is necessary to
got them in early. We recon-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-21
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Pure Georgia Cane
Syrup at wholesale, in barrels and
cans, direct from the farm. Write
for prices. w. II. Davis, Augusta,
Ga. 1918.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-21

FOR SALE-A few good plug mules
and horses. The L. W. White Co.
1-17-tf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-21

FOR sALE-Cheap, several second
hand Ford cars in good condition.
The L. W. White Co., 1-17-tf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-21

MONEY TO LEND-F can negotiate
loans on real estate in this county
in amounts of $500 to $4,000 for
periods of / to 10 years. For plan
and rate apply to C. E. Williamson
Agt. Union Central Life Ins Co.,
Abbeville, s. C. 1-S1-tf.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05

lean soil. That would be serious, In.
oeed; yes, very serious, for I have
gwen my word to your government.
Ihls-Dnvid Law"-he pronounced the
name carefully, but with strange for
eign accent-"he Is n reckless person
to defy the border regulations. It Is
grave matter to invade foreign ter
ritory on such mission" Longorio
again bent his brilliant eyes upon
Aiaire. Il see that you are concerned
for his safety. You would not desire
MIN to come to trouble, eh? He has
done you favors; he is your friend.
as am. Well"-a mirthless smile ex
posed his splendid white teeth-"we
must think Of that. Now I will bid
you good night"
Where are you going?" demanded
Miss Jones.
10 the river, and then to Romero.
l may be needed for those men of
| mine are stupid fellows, and there ia
dlhger Of misunderstanding. In the
dark anything may happen. I should
like to meet this David Law: he ia
a man Of my own kind" Turning to
Young Ed" he said: "There ia ron.
son Tor haste, and horse moves slow
~ Would you do me the favor, If you
nave an automobiles
No! I won't" Ed declared. "I
aon't want to see the Rio Grande to-
night. l won't be involved"
but you are already involved.
come! There Is no time to waste, and
l have something to say to you. You
VIII drive me to the river, and nv
morse VIII remain here until I return
for him."
I: Ihere was no mistaking the COM
mand IN Longorio's tone; the master
. OF Las Palmas rose as If under com.
: pulslon. He took his hat, and the two
men left the room.
"Oh, Mrs. Austin! |" Paloma gasped,
They'll be in time, and so Will the
Lewis gang"
Quick Ed will take his runabout--
we'n follow in my car" Alaire fled
, TO make herself ready. A few moments
later she looked out from her window
ana saw the headlights of Eds run.
about flash down the driveway to the
raid; then she and Paloma rushed to
the garage where the touring car stood.
The moon is rising" Paloma half
sobbed. They'll be sure to see us,
DO you think we're ahead of Tad
Lewis"
"Oh, yes He hasn't had time TO get
mere yet, but--he'll come fast when he
starts. This Is the only plan I can
think Of"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05

before they appeared In his great docu-
ment, and Jefferson never laid claim
TO originality in the ideas expressed.
There were several men who. wears
before, had expressed themselves pub
lcly as to American independence.
They were all good men, many of mas
terful intellect and men without fear.
but the mass Of manuscripts this H.
brary owns which came from the hand
OF George Mason make it plain that no
man could be called the father of the
declaration Of Independence more
justly than he.
AS early as 1769 prolonged and
serious correspondence kept up for
many years-was goinr IN between
George Washington and George Mason.
the one in his official position as mem.
Der of the house Of burgesses, the 9th.
er the unseen but no less potential ally
or his friend and Of his country.
George Mason was from earlv life q
friend Of George Washington. md their
intimacy, both as fellow workers and
as congenial neighbors, remained un-
broken until Mason's death in 1892. ue
also knew Jefferson well and was old
enough to give him the benefit of his
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05
SEA SOLDIERS GOOD SHOTS
mere is Story From Vera Cruz That
Tells Of the Workmanship of
Uncle Sans Marines.

The marines know how to handle q
rifle; 80 per cent of the force are quail
lhed, listed shots There is story
from Vera Cruz that tells Of good
shooting and Il sure eye, Henry Reu-
terdah writes in the Youths iCom-
punion.
Our bluejnckctS were marching up
the street from the plaza between rows
of low two-story houses. a we'll
dressed Mexican, with newspaper
over his knee, was sitting on the bal
cony of his house, apparently intent on
watching our sailors advance but hid
den under the paper he held big re-
volver, and as our men went by he
fired. The bullets were striking! but
our officers could hardly suspect O
wel-dressed Mexican, reading Il paper
and looking peacefully on from his
own house, of being the sniper.
Dropping his paper, the Mexican
went inside to reload. When he came
out again on the balcony the CLINT of
the gun caught the attention Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Neville on horseback In
the plaza, 1000 or more yards away.
Through his eight-power fieldglass the
colonel saw plainly the flash of the
shots under the newspaper.
"Get him." he said turning TO his
orderly.
The man raised his rifle, pressed the
trigger-and the Mexican fellrtout of
his chair.
Got him, Sir" said the marine.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05

tonighti They're over there now--be
back inside Of m hour"
Alaire leaned weakly against the
table, her frightened eyes fixed upon
the speaker.
"Yes! They aim to discover how he
was killed and all about IT. They
crossed at my pumping plant, and
they'll be back tonight, If they haven't
already" The speakers voice broke,
his hand was shaking so that he could
scarcely retain his hold upon the telc-
phone. GLOW do l know?" he chat
tered. "It's up to you. You've got a
machine"
"Edw cried the wife. She went
toward him on weak, unsteady feet,
but she halted as the voice Of Longo-
rio cut in sharply:
"Whats this l hear? Ricardo Guz-
mans body?" Husband and wife
turned. The open double door to the
living room framed the tall figure of
the Mexican general.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05
CHAPTER XIII.
Rangers.

Rangers.
Longorio stared first Mt the huddled,
perspiring man beside the telephone,
and then at the frightened woman. "Is
that the truth?" he demanded harshly.
Yes" Austin answered. "They are
bringing the body to this side. You
know what that means"
"Did you know this?" The general
turned upon Alaire. or the four he
was the least excited.
From the background Pnloma qua
vcrrd "You told us Ricardo was not
dead, sO--it is all right. There is no
harm DONE"
A brief silence ensued, then Longo-
rio shrugged. "Who knows2 Let us
hope that he suffered no harm on Mex
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05

have done you another favor. Yo,
saw that hombrc who came with me 2
Eyes"
"Wcll, YOU would mover guess it Is
your Jose Sanchez. lie was distracted
ut the news OF his Cousins murder
and came to mo"
Ellis cousin was not murdered"
"ENactly! told him so when J
learned thc facts. ] said to him, Jose
my boy it is better to do nothing thar
to act wrongly. Go back to your beau
tifu employer, be loyal to her, and
think no more about this unhappy af.
fair. 1t required some argument ]
assure YOU, but--he is here. He comes
to ask your forgiveness and to resume
his position of trust"
II am glad to have him back If ho
feels that way. | have nothing what
ever to forgive him.
"rhrn he will be happy, and I hnyo
/ served you. That IS the end of the
! 'i'at'"r. with Il graceful gesture Lon
S"rio dismissed the subject. "It IS to
be my pleasure" he next inquired,
ITO meet Scnor Austin, your husband?''
u am afraid not"
100 bad. l had hoped to know
nm ana convince him that we fede-
raieS are not such n bad people as he
seems to think We ought to no
friends, he and l."
Under this talk Paloma stirred nm
easily, and at the first opportunity
burst out: ITS far from safe for yo,,
to remain here, General I.ongorio
This ncighborhood is terribly excited
over the death Of Ricardo Guzman
and If anyone learned"
so! Then Guzman Is dead?" Lon
gorio I luired, with interest.
lsn'l le?" blurted Paloma.
NOT far as l can learn. Onl,
today 1 Made official report that moth
ing whatever could be discovered about
nm. Certainly he is nowhere in Ro
nero, and 1t Is my personal belief that
the poor fellow was either drowned
In the river or made way with for his
money. Probably the truth Will never
be known"
Longorio had come to spcnd the
evening, and his keen pleasure In
Alnire Austin's company made him SC
indifferent to his personal safety that
nothing short Of rude dismissal
would have served to terminate hi.
visit. Neither Alaire nor her compan
Ion, however, had the least idea HOY
keenly he resented the presence Of Pa
Iona Jones.
1t was a remarkable wooing; on IL,
one hand this half-snvnge man, gnawe
ny jealousy, Needless of the Illicit n,
tllre OF his passion, yet held within tn
bounds of decorum by some fag-en
OF responsibility and on the otht
| hand, woman, bored, resentful an
tortured at the moment by fear abo,
what was happening at the river ban
1t was late when Austin arrive
Visitors at Las Palmas were unusu
Mt any time; hence the sound
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05

strange voices in the brightly lighted
living room at such an hour surprised
MIN. He came trGmping In. booted
and spurred, belligerent look Of in
quiry upon his bloated features. But
when he had met his wife's guests, his
surprise turned to black displeasure.
His own sympathies in the Mexican
struggle were so notorious that Longo.
,'os presence seemed to him to have
put one possible Significance. Why
faioma Jones was here he could not
imagine.
hiaires caller remained at ease, and
appeared to welcome this chance of
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05

broader knowledge and fuller experi.
ence IN the early days of their friend.
ship.
Born In 1925, he was seven years old.
er than his neighbor at Mount Vernon
ana ne was eighteen years tile senior of
tne brilliant young Jefferson, and both
or these men looked upon the sage of
Gunston Hall as statesman of tho
hrst Order n man Of clear vision and op
absolute dis!nterestedness in his deslra.
tor the best for his country.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05
tpVpetp etpqb1F01VD1eQDQpQpe edDq1tNpq qlp
ia I'm
- =, Urges All Citizens toa
ha pa
"a "a Peruse the Great "a
pa n
- - Declaration Of - g,
a independence - -

(By GA1LLARD HUNT. LII. D., Chief Of
the Division Of Manuscript, Library Of
Congress)
II VERY citizen Of the United
States should rrsrl the Declara.
ton Of Independence once every
year. 1t is n thoroughly American
document, and the principles it en-
bodies cannot be too firmly impressed
upon our minds.
Thomas Jefferson wrote the Decla.
ration Of Independence, and he alone Is
Its literal author, but there were q
number Of men who expressed the sem
tlments, almost In the words he uses.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05

with General LonaorIo's aana
and the Lewls gang waiting to
ambush Jones and Law at tho
pump station, what chance have
those two GOT to save their lives?
The next instaIIment describes
an exciting event. -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05
(T'O BE CONTINUED.D
Going Up.

Going Up.
Helter-Hiaier, the aviator, took me
for Joy ride In his new biplane.
Skelter--Gae. that certainly ID my
idea Of q sky.lark.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-05
Self.EVIdent

Please, lady" begged the very. dirty
tramp at the back door, "can you help
poor man that lost his job three
weeks ago and amt been able to find
no work sncc?"
What sort Of a job was it?" asked
the lady.
Il was workin' in soap factory"
We'll, It's plain to be seen that YOU
were not discharged for dishonesty"