davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-05-23
Mrs. II. &. Anderson Dead.
(Greenville Piedmont, 16th.)

(Greenville Piedmont, 16th.)
Mrs. Harriet Gilreath Anderson
died to-day at 1890 o'clock at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. w. J. Bran
lett, on Stall street, after prolonged
illness.
Mrs. Anderson, who was IS years
of age, is survived by her niece, Mrs.
w. J. Bramlett, Of this city, and
three nephews, G. l. Gilreath, Of this
city, and G. w. Howell and II. J. Gil
reath, Of Jackson Grove, in the upper
part Of the county.
The funeral was held Wednesday at
Jackson Grove church and interment
took place in the church cemetery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-05-23

There are many throu ughout Oconee
who will regret to hear OF Mr.. Tur-
ner's death. He lived around WAL
halla for number OF years. For a
long time he was the miller at tho
Burns Mill, near West Union. We
join host Of friends in extending
sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
Ed. Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-05-23

Mrs. Anderson was well known in
Walhalla as Miss Harriet Gilreath,
and for several years made her home
here with DR.. and Mrs. Bramlett.
Announcement Of her death will be
a source Of regret to many.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-05-23
Mrs. Ira Is, Jones Dead.

Lancaster, May 15.-Mrs. Ira B.
Jones, wife Of the former Chief JUS
tice Of South Carolina, died here this
afternoon at 2.15, following a short
illness. Mrs Jones was so years of
age. Before marriage she was Miss
Rebecca Wyse, Of Edgefeld.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-05-23
Wedding Announcement.
(Pickens Sentinel.)

Mrs. r. NJ. Craig, OF Pickens. an
her daughter, Mary Ada, to Frank e.
Alexander, Of Anderson. the marriage
to take place in June.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-05-23

An acre sowed in sweet corn now
will be wonderful help to the far
mer who is likely TO be short Of feed
later on.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-05-23
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure.
4. w. GROVES signature Oh each box. Csc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-05-23
Plies Cured IN 6 to IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF ItchinR
Blind, bleeding orprotrudina Piles In 6to l&days.
The frat application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
PACKARD CONCERN ORGANIZES SALES
 TRAINING PLAN

A common theory in the selling of thigh class goods is that the purchaser wants to buy from a salesman who 'knows the article he sells, who is truly representative of the maker. and who has the authoritative backing and stamp of the manufacturers ap-
 proval.
 The largest and most successful
 manufacturing concerns in America
 have found the organized school of sales instruction to be the best method
 of equipping the salesman with these qualifications.
 Although the Packard Motor Car company has used sales schools for some time, it's school system recently has been reOrganiZed and the company
 has announced the plan of two one ! week sessions every month. The first
 session will begin August 6. The school Will be in charge of Frank s. Stratton of the carriage sales department. Students are chosen by Packard i'dealers and branch managers. In many cases the students are men who have been salesmen for some time. In
 other cases they are beginners. In all cases, however, they are men who have proved their qualifications to be- come Packard salesmen. Thea course includes a study of the history and principles of the company, Together with trips to departments in the factory for closeup study of the product
 The Packard company is one of the
 successful motor ear manufacturing lsconcerns in this country affiliated with the National Association of Corporation schools.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
MAZAMAs HOPE TO
 SCALE PEAK IF
 MT. JEFFERSON

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1-Snow- tipped Mount Jefferson, often called the Matterhorn of Oregon. which rears it's summit above the Cascade Mountains eighty miles southeast of Portland, will be the goal ef the Port land Mazamas, a mountaineering or ganization. when it takes it's annual outing August 4-19.
 Mountaineers from several parts of oregon are coming to Portland to go with the Mazumas, which IS consid- cred in the forefront of mountaineer- ing organizations of the nation. Head qurters on the outing will be in a camp established at Pamelia Lake, at the southwest base O fthe mountain.
 Resembling the Alps in it's rugged ness, the tip of Mount Jefferson is considered by no means an easy place to reach. Although the body of the mountain is not difficult of ascent, it is capped by rocky pinnacle several hundred feet high which is so steep that mountaineers of Alpine exper- fence have declared they were forced to put forth their best efforts to reach the top.
 All around Mount Jefferson are high plateaus, ranges and parks, ac- col ding pleasue for mountaineers. ge- ologists, fishermen, swimmers and va cationists. Jefferson is 10,532 feet high.
 However the Mazamas delight in rough country. They were organized on the summit of Mount Hood July 19, 1894 and took their name from the 'Mazuma," mountain goat which makes it's home high up among tn,
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
SLEEVE VALVE
 MOT0RSPROVE
 BEST IN WAR

Among the many interesting fea- lures of motor construction which have come to us from the war zone, says General Manager Hotchkiss Of the Overland Arizona company. IS the fact that all tanks, hospital transfer machines, military ambulances, trans ports and all officers cars, are stand ardiZed in so far as the motor IS con- cerned with sleeve valve motors. This style of motor was only adopted after the most exhaustive tests by the Royal Engineering Corps of London in competition with all the better makes of poppet valve motors It's increasing efficiency with use it's freedom from carbon, the bad effects of it, it's simplicity and the absolute silentness of operation were the prime factors of it's adoption.
 The history of this motor is in it. self a very interesting matter; for, as is the way with most of the recent inventions it was first made in this country. However, what is true of the air machines and U-boats is equally true of the Knight motor-it remained for the people of Europe-to fully appreciate the value of this mo- tor and to perfect it to it's present first rank among gasoline motors.
 The Knight motor was brought back to America by John N. Willys, pres ident of the Willys- Overland company, who after having used one of these ears in Egypt was so impressed with the performance Of it that the Over land company, after securing rights to manufacture under the then existing patents spent nearly two years time in the development and experimental stage before the motor was finally placed on the market in the Willys Knight car.
 However, with the gigantic organi- 'ation of the Overland company, Will lys Knight cars were soon turned out in such numbers that the American public is afforded the opportunity of purchasing them at a price which is but about one-fourth to one third of the price paid for the same machine in Europe-this being solely due to quantity production.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
CHEVROLET SHOWS SPEED IN LAST
 b|G ROAD RACE

VISALIA, Cal. Aug. 5.-A Chevrolet four ninety, valve in head motor won the last road race that will ever be held in the state of California.
 The Drake Special, which won the 150-mile annual Visalia road race July 4, is none other than a rebuilt Chevrolet. The car was purchased from D. w. DeVauX Chevrolet deal CT and brother of President Norman DeVaux of the Chevrolet factory and was rebuilt by Drake brothers into a speed creation which is considered one of the fastest small cars in the coun- try.
 Dutch" Drake piloted the car and with him as mechanic rode Leroy Reed of Fresno. Not only did the car win the fisrt prize of s1,00O but also a special prize of S75 for leading at the end of the first 75 miles and another special prize of $25 for mak- ing the fastest lap At the first. the Drake with it's valve-in-head motor jumped into the lead and breaking all records for the course. held the lead to the finish.
 The Visalia race will be the last held on public highway in Califor- mia. At the last session of the legis- lature, a biu was put through forbid ding speed contest on public high ways.
 For driving the reverse of the course, w. E. Hengst, driving a Chev- rolet, was disqualified after winning second place in the Lemoore road race July 4.
 Seven cars started in the seventy mile speed contest. Only three fin ished. one of these being the little Chevrolet Hengst was obliged to
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
ANTI T1-FREEz|NC FLUID PRICE
 SOARs HIGHER

Prices of glyeerine having scared to almost impossible heights "on account or the war, many motorists have turned to alcohol as the anti-freeZe fluid for the radiators of their cars Alcohol serves quite well in protecting the radiator and cooling system from freezing, but it's rapid evaporation when heated necessitates frequent re- newals throughout the winter Now the Cadillac engineers have found q way to minimize the effects of evaporation
 In announcing this lates. improve ment to the Cadillac Eight. the com pany states. that it is covered by basic patent rights
 The device is strikingly simple in principle and in application. It serves as trap for the alcohol vapors that ordinarily escape, condensing form to the active part of the cooling system. It consists of small tank and a pipe connecting the bottom of the tank with the overflow pipe of the radiator. he heated liquid in the radiator vaporiZes as always occurs in motor car oper- ation-both the alcohol and water va DOTS are carried through the pipe to the bottom of the tank, which is par tially filled with the same liquid as is
 
 up through this liquid, it is restored to Liquid form and saved.
 | The top.-o fthe radiator is made air tight by special gasket in the radia tor cap. The cap of the condenser tank is pprovided with an air vent When the liquid in the radiator becomes cooled, vacuum forms and the condensed fluid is forced back into the circulating 1 system.
 The condenser also conserves the water supply in hot weather-an ad- vantage when motoring through terri l tory where water is not easily avail 1 able. The Cadillac engineers tested it with excellent results during the cold est weather of last winter and the ex- i tremely hot weather of last summer 1 Condensers are now being placed on l Type 5 cars-the current model-as a standard part of the car.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
pinnacles and glaciers of the cordil-

pinnacles and glaciers of the Cordil- leran range of western America.
 Membership in the Mazamas is linn ited to persons who have climbed to- the summit of a snow peak on which there is a living glacier and whose top cannot be reached by any other means but on foot. No other moun- taineering club in the nation has this restriction, it is believed, and, as 8 result, the membership of the Maza- mas is limited They do not limit their trips to members, however. for all can invite friends
 Every year the MaZamas spend two weeks at the base of a prominent mountain. Thus, in their twenty three years, they have made their beds at the foot of almost all the prominent snow capped peaks in Oregon. Wash ington and Northern California. Besides it's mounteering work, the 1 MaZamas conduct regular week end walks or outings throughout the year and every July make short trip to the top of Mount Hoop for the benefit | of persons who cannot spare more than two or three days at time. | Men and women belong On trips l to snow summits, the women of ne
 cessity wear trousers and all are pro vided with alpensocks and hob nailed shoes Iron pins will be anchored in
 the rocky walls of Mount Jefferson
 this year and ropes will be attached
 so that the ascent of the pinnacle
 will be made with less danger.
 While the primary object of the Mazamas is to explore and climb
 mountains, the club also carries on
 other outdoor activities and has been
 strong force for the preservation of
 forests and other natural features.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

every state of the union establish the fact that the Smith Form Tractor win meet and surmount successfully and satisfactorily all conditions any where in tillage or harvesting opera tions which four or five horses are called upon to encounter. Also it is demonstrating it's practicability in road work and hauling. In short, the Smith Formal Tractor has met every test and now is finding it's way onto the farm wherever it has been dem nostrated.
 The manufacturers of the Smlth Form-a Tractor are abundantly sup piled with materials to meet the max imum productive capacity of present factory facilities for long time to come. Delivery of Smith Form-a a. Tractors can be made at once and farmers who have been wondering what they might do about power for fall blowing and other autumn work can procure a ractor attachment at 2 small expense which will give them actually the lowest cost ever intro duced to the farm.
 The Smith Form a Tractor is ap- parently the solution of the present power problem. It has been thorough ly tried out under such variety or conditions that the manufacturers o1- fer it with the utmost confidence. II has done all and more than is claimed for it and any farmer who has f'ord machine, or who can get one, can equip himself with a machine which will do his blowing, discing, rolling seeding. harvesting, hauling, road work and miscellaneous power tasks with celerity and economy. The mission of the Smith Form a Tractor is to utilize that power which the farmer already possesses, to increase his ef- ficiency and to make him independent of all power deficiencies of whatso- ever kind This the Smith Form d. Tractor will and can do and at lower cost per horse power than the farmer ayar hac exOerienced
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
TRACTOR NEEDS INCREASING ALL
 OVER COUNTRY

Upon the authority of one of the leading manufacturers of engine blows the portable output of standard trac- tors of all kinds and sizes for 19l? will total about 67,O00. Despite the seriousness of the material situation, this output is considerably in excess of the production last year and tesu- fies both to the necessity and demand for tractors The significant fact about this is that the necessity is beh coming more emphatic. while the sup ply of standard type tractors is woe fully inadequate to meet the demand, hays R. e Greth local agent for Smith Form a Tractor.
 The Smith Form a Tractor, which will be produced by the thousands during the next twelve months, will meet this emergency. Demonstrations which have been held now in nearly
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
JEFFERY ''S|X''
 PRICE SAME ASF0RMERLY

McArthur Brothers have just re- ceived information fro mthe Nash Mo tors company that the Jeffery "Six" will be continued during the current year at the same price as heretofore.
 This is in refutation of report that has been circulated that the Nash Mo- tor company would discontinue the manufacture of the Jeffery Six"
 This car has been tremendously sat isfactory throughout the United States, says Warren McArthur of McArthur Brothers. and with the exception of few minor changes, the car will re- main the same and surprising as it may seem in the face of great advances in the prices of raw materials the sell ing price will remain unchanged. c. w. Nash, formerly president of the General Motors Co. is now at the head of the Nash Motors company and as he is credited with being one of the leading automobile men of the world it is needless to say that the product of the Nash Motors company under his direction is worthy of consideration.
 -O--
 Do not walt till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get vonr wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

change tires twice, nevertheless he maintained d very consistent speed, jumping into secnd place at the twen- y-second lap, which he held to the finish, only to be disqualified by the ! referee on a slight technicality.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
CONTRACT FOR STEAMERS
Republican A. p. l.eased Wirel

TOXIC, Aug. 4.-Contracts have been placed with the Osaka Iron works, a newly formed company, and other shipbuilding yards in Japan by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha for ten steamers. aggregating S5,500 tons. They are approximately valued at s21, 100000 and are to be all finished in 1412
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS

Miss Theophila Makielski assisted
by Miss Victoria Strauss, entertained
very pleasantly a number Of young
ladies Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Stanley Drejer, 2O1 5.
Chaplin St The affairs was a sur
prise in honor Of Miss Stephanie
Reichs birthday anniversary. A
fOur-course luncheon was served at
7 o'clock followed by games. music
and singing Misses Theophila Ma
kielski. Katherine BucZkoWski and
LeOna Dreier favored the company
with several piano selections In a
relay race the favors were won by
Misses r. Rozevicz. r. Szulczewski.
NJ. Bartoszek and T. Sojka. Miss
Reich was presented with a beau
tiful present.
Those attending were: Misses
Theophila Makielski, Victoria
Strauss. Regina Rozewicz. Clara
Haun. Katherine Buczkowski. Thresa
SzuIczewski. CIementine Dominski
Clara Makielski, Clementine Strauss,
Sadie Beczkiewicz. Gertrdue Smogor.
Mary Bartoszek Thecla Sojka, Jean
nette Reich. Martha Niezgodzk and
Stephanie Bojewicz. Mrs. Frances
Strauss, Mrs. Joseph Ladd and Mrs.
Stanley Drejer
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Francss MArshAB-

from the loaf If YOU attempt to
butter the very thin slice after it is
cut YOU may have difficulty in not
breaking it,
often sandwiches are most dainty
when the crusts are removed and
there is no reason why YOU should
not serve them this way If YOU are
willing 10 assume the responsibility
Of using the crusts afterwards. They
may be dried out i'm the oven and
later used for dried bread crumbs
or bread dust
Usually one has scrap butter
enough 10 use TO spread sandwiches.
But when this is not the case one
can make very delightful sand
wiches without any butter at all
Homemade cream cheese. seasoned
slightly with salt-and mixed per-
haps with chopped nuts. or olives or
pickles Of some sort-makes a good
BUTTERFLIES sandwich. Bacon fat, too.
liz spread thin makes a good sand
wich spread Especially is this so
with a meat or lettuce sandwich
children often become very fond
OF sandwiches spread with olive oil
instead of butter and this is ex-
tremely wholesome-so wholesome
i'm fact. that il would be a good thing
n growu-dps would eat them also.
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30

home in Chicago after couple DAYS
visi- here with friends
John Scierzynski arri1 ed here
from Detroit for few days visit
with relatives and friends here.
Leo FlorkOwski Micheal Hazinski
and Frank Hazinski returned from
a short visit at Vandalia Mich
John Turkowski. who has been
here visiting with friends eft Wee
nesday for Hammond
Edward Wieczniarek of Sou,u
Chicago is spending "A few days with
friends here.
Dr. Frank kubiak and family
and DR. Walter Kabrzynsll who at
tended the wedding OF Miss Helen
Ku5isk. returned 20 Chicago We'd
nesday
Theodore Rustansk returned 20
Michigan city following a rev days
visit with friends here
RAYMOND Paczesny. son of Mr
and Mrs. Frank Paczesny. f-f Arnold
So. is very ill
Andrew Guzlawski left for his
home i'm South Chicago following a
few DAYS visit with friends here
Leo Sobczewski. Washington av.,
has gone TO South Chicago follow
ing a brief visit here.
Frank Luczewsk. OF Detroit is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Miss Stella Gnach Laporte av..
las gone TO Grand Rapids for a
weeks visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs John Saberniak.
Tut ST.. Mr. and Airs. Stanley Pierce
Of Five Points. returned from mo-
10 trip 20 Laporte where they at
tended the fair
Micheal Wojciechowiak. who has
been here visiting with friends. left
today for Gary.
Frank Kruk was visiting with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ladislaus
Kruk. Wilbur ST., the past few DAYS
being here on a furlouEh from the
naval training station at Great
Lakes. III.
Martin Szarczyk OF Toledo is here
on business.
Stanley w. Pilkowski. who has
been here visiting with friends. left
Wednesday for Laporte
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey.

When . think on tn happy days
] spent vi ye my dearie
And now that miles between u- lie.
How can ] be but serie."
Yesterday an army of stalwart.
brave young men marched through
the streets TO the music Of bugle and
drum. on their way 10 the call OF
. their country ON the sidewalks. was
packed crowd Of mothers. wives.
sisters and sweethearts keeping step
with them each eye strained toward
some loved youth from whom they
mad Just taken leave There was q
NOM entary halt in the march. and
during that moment an old woman
bent and worn with the weight Of
years stepped TO the edge Of the
pavement and raising her quavering
voice above the sound OF shunling
feet exclaimed God bless YOU
lads-one and all, though you will
soon be lost 10 our sight. YOU will
be 20 our memories ever dear"
\ tremendous cheer rose from the
throng about her on the pavement
Everyone knew that the soldiers
had heard. and that the words from
those aged lips had sunk down deep
into their grateful hearts. II seem
ed 20 answer the unspoken PRAYER
of many that those whom they held
dear. would not forget them. when
distance and time separated them
far apart.
Soldier boys need have no fear
that their sweethearts will forget
them. Absence makes the heart
grow fOnder Each girl will realize
how much her soldier-boy is to her
when each courtng evening rolls
around and there is only one to sit
on the sofa
The boy far away. need not think
that the lass ne left behind can fail
10 remember him. when she sees
other lovers strolling through the
park or sitting close together on
the benches where the trees throw
the longest and darkest shadows.
There will be very few tickle hearts
among the women i'm whom the sol
diers have placed their faith. For
there are very few men who have
gone 10 the army who have not left
their hearts behind them
Ii is wonderful the plans which
many OF the engaged girls are max
ing: preparing even now for the
time when their Johnnie shall be
marching home again One girl in
a department store said TO me. the
other day: My sweetheart and /