davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
TEACH THE CHILDREN

The cleanliness OF the mouth il
very desirable for the sake Of tha
general health. 1t is important and
necessary TO the preservation Of tha
teeth and to the physical welfare 81
the gums.
A perfect tooth, kept perfectly
clean, will not decay True 1t NAV
be impossible TO maintain a degree
of cleanliness in the human mouth
which may properly be termed per.
feet, but constant care and watchful.
ness to insure the prompt removal
OF all particles of food from the
teeth, after eating. will do much
toward attaining that object.
The teeth should be brushed at
the morning toilet, and just before
retiring at night. as well as after
each meal. The teeth should be
brushed from he gums toward the
biting edges, to avoid irritating the
margin of the gums. both toward the
cheeks and the tongue Then the
grinding surfaces should be brushed
backward and forward and cross
wise TO remove every particle Of
food from the assures.
The brush should be used some
what as a clothes brush is used IN
brushing a fine fabric rather than
as a scrub brush Is used in scrub.
bling the floor.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
MORE PASTURES NEEDED TO RE-
DUcE THE COST OF MILK PRO-
DUCTtON IN ARKANSAS.

A committee of experts with the
Agricultural Extension Division in
their survey to determine the cost of
milk production around Little Rock
and Hazen found the following to be
true:
THE cost OF feed and pasture per
COW per year was $114 at Little Rock
and $65 at Hazen, or difference of
SAG. Each Little Rock COW ate 8
pounds more rouhgage per day and
half pound more concentrates per
day in the winter season than did
their Hazen competitors. They also
ate 5 IL more pounds of concentrates
per day in the summer season. The
Little RCek cows produced 1929
pounds of milk per year while the
Hazen COTS produced 3,240 pounds.
The cost of feed per quart of milk
was about two cents higher at Little
Rock than at Hazen."
This difference was undoubtedly
due 10 the fact that the dairymen al
Hazen live on prairie and have
plenty of pasture while the Little
Rock dairymen live on farms often
not exceeding 10 acres and buy prac.
tically all of their feed. According
to the committee. Arkansas need for
the economical production of milk is
better COWS and more permanent pas
lures made up of Bermuda grass, les
pedeza, burr and white clover for the
central and southern part of the state
and orchard grass for the northern
part of the state.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
DIRINlE HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
Saws we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel One rs Dsss
is to enioy an inside bath each moIn'
ing to flush from the system lIe .i m
vious days waste, sorr lerme.n'aa = an
and poisonous toxins before II 70 .oal
sorbed into the blood. just az 0 ar.
when 1t burns, leaves belilha .ayial
tain amount of incombustiDle ma,o Ia
in the form of ashes, so the 1000 eli III.
drink taken each day leave IN tne o. ~
mentary organs a certain amoui' AT
.ndigestible material, when Il
eliminated, form toxins ana pv s,ooa
which are then sucked Into the p'o a..
through the very ducts when az
tended IN suck in only nourishin0A'@
to sustain the body. .,o-- Of
II you want to see the eiV" Gee
healthy bloom In your cheeks, - Won
YOUR skin get clearer and cieaIe, ,norl
are told to drink every mornIns ,.b
arising. a glass of hot water We IN
teaspoonful of limestone pnospHa w an.
II which is a harmless means u Wins
ines the waste material ana o. md
from the stomach, liver, kidneys md
bowels, thus cleansing, sWee.e tract,
purifying the entire ailmen.ai,y stoul-
before putting more food INTO ny
ach. 80, .,,ou, sklns,
Men and women with sallow, ' com.
liver spots, pimples or palm IN with
.plexion. also those who wake ny nasty
4 coated tongue, bad taste, n With
breath. others who are botnereu amach
headaches. bilious spells aclo sto, mos.
or constipation should begin TINS nSd are
plated hot water drinking aa re ssd ia
one or two weeks. - MOS.
A quarter pound of limestone e drug
phate costs very little at .ne nstrate
store but is sufficient to deillon9 water
that lust as soap and not oons the
cleanses purifes and fresn leter and
skin on the outside, so not M s,'a inside
limestone phosphate act on t lider that
organs. we must always cohS more I'M
internal sanitation is vastly, ;n nlol be
portant than outside ciean nlt absorb
cause the skin pores DO no. rbile the
Impurities into the blood VIZ
bowel pores do
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES
Saint AndreW's chnrch

SAINT Andrews church.
Holy communion, 700 a. M
Morning prayer, 10000 a. m.
The Pensioners are asked to send
the usual offerings of fruit, vege-
tables, etc, on Wednesday, Novem-
Der %, 1917, for the decoration of
the church
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

Napoleon said of Prussia that it
was Matched firm a cannon ball, and
had he been a prophet he would have
said that the same agency that
brought it into the world would be
the means of its removal
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
DON'T LET WEEvILS
DESTROY CORN

Don't let the weevils destroy your
corn, especially the seed corn. They
can be killed by fumigatAng with car
bon bi-sulphide. Write to the Arkan-
sas Experiment Station for direc-
ATOMS.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

Count Won Hertling, the new Ger
man chancellor, can expect to make
good or go hurting after his prede'
cessors.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

At present the intention Of the gov
eminent is merely to reduce waste.
The reduction OF waist may come
later.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
ARKANSAS CAMPUS
OF THE UNIVERSITY
Agricultural Extension Division Helps
Solve Practically All the
Problems.

BY W, G. Lassetter. Director Exten-
zion Division, University of Ark
ansas
Arkansas the Campus of the Uni
wersity" has become a reality The
Agricultural Extension Division or
eanized in small way only a few
years ago has grown in extent of ser.
vice and in range of subject matter
until now inc University is in position
10 serve any community in the state
In connection with practically any OF
its agricultural problems.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-25

j. II. Darby was business visi-
tor to Spartanburg last week.
Only few more of those AZ
piece china sets left to offer at $3.50
per set. Matheson Hardware Co.,
Westminster, s. C.-Adv.32.
w. A. Tollison, who lives on the
Col. Thompson place, near town,
brought to The Courier Office this
morning a turnip of the purple top
variety that measured 27 inches in
circumference and weighed 10
pounds. The turnip had 9 distinct
tops. 1t was of this springs growth.
Owing to the Indictment weather
last Saturday, on which date ice
cream was to have been served by
the ladies at Rocky Knoll church, the
gathering was postponed until Satur-
day of this week. All are invited to
attend the ice cream supper next
Saturday, the 28th. The usual hours
will be observed.
An occasion affording the fullest
pleasure to those present was that at
the home of Mrs. G. w. Pitchford,
Jr., Tuesday of last week, when Mrs.
Pitchford and Mrs. S. l.. Werner en-
tertained at progressive rook in
honor Of Mesdames Joe Brown and
Claud Reid and Miss Frances Strib-
ling. The entertainment was uniuue
and rare from th9 time the guests
entered the home, which was pro-
fusely decorated In the national col
ors, until the hour OF departure. A
number of games of progressive rook
enlivened the hour, Miss Frances
Stribling receiving the prize for the
highest score. During the games ma
tional airs came drifting through the
rooms from o. beautiful Victrola all
but hidden In mass OF United Staes
flags. A delectable salad course was
served at the conclusion Of the game.
An interesting meeting of the
Paul Hyane Circle was held on Fri
day afternoon, July 13, at the home
of Mrs. w. l.. Werner. Quite num-
Der of visitors added to the interest
OF the meeting-Miss Platt, of Aiken;
Miss Crooks, Of Newberry; Mesdames
Shanklin, of Clemson College, Aull
and Sifford. The following program
was given: italian Painting" Early
Renaissance, Mrs. G. w. Pitchford,
Jr.; Church Art in Rome" Miss
Harrison; Venetian Art" Mrs.
Boil; "OratOr1O, Mrs. Geo. Ansel,
Miss Plat gave a very interesting
and instructive talk on the Red Cross
work which is being carried on in
Aiken. During the social hour a de-
licious ice course was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dendy. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs,
j. w. Bell on Friday of this week,
July 27th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-25
's.s'.s.t!..S..i..h.i.i. .s..s..!..i.s..s..s..s.*
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. >,

IT. e. Alexander, Walhalla, S. c.,
sells land, buggies and harness. See
him before you buy.-Adv.
Miss Alma Wilimann. Of Char
lotte, n. c., is spending Il few weeks
here with her aunts. the Misses Fis-
chesser, on Mauldm street.
Miss Augusta Crcnshaw. of At
lanta, Is spending her vacation at the
home Of her father. Newton Cren-
shaw, Of Midway. She has numer-
Gus friends who are delighted to
meet her again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Reid
and little child, OF Brookside, Ala,
who spent short while here at the
home of Mrs. Rcid's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. N. Pitchford, returned to
their home last Saturday.
Best lump coal Sc per ton.
"Jaynes cuts the price and sells the
goods. ADV.
Miss Annie Cason, of the Ebene-
%er section, left last Saturday for
Pickens, where she will begin her
work as intermediate teacher In the
Gates Graded School. Miss Cason 8
Oconee friends wish her much success
Harry Earle, Of Milledgeville,
Ga. Is spending a short vacation in
Midway with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Earle, and among many
friends in this section, who are glad
TO see him again. He Is accompa-
MED by his friend, Mr.. Brown.
The union services will be held
at the Baptist church next Sunday
night. Rev. #. C. ODell. presiding
elder of the Anderson (MethodisD
District, will preach the sermon. The
public is cordially invited. Service
at $50 o'clock.
One lot Of ladies' low shoes. con-
sistng Of bluchcr oXfords. button on
fords and pumps. worth from So to
$3.50 per pair, reduced to 50. See
window. c. w. & J. E. Bauknight,
Walhal!a. ADV.
John Coe, of Richland, is ano-
ther one OF Oconce's boys to join the
navy, nc having enlisted at Columbia
recently and was sent at once to one
OF the naval training stations. Mr..
Coe is son Of Mrs. S. II. Coe, and
is pleasantly known to many of our
people. He is about IS years of age
John Loyal Coe Is made of good
stuff. and we trust that we are not to
be disappointed in our hopes of hear
ing reports Of his making good in
Uncle Sans service.
w. c. Lyles, of the Mountain
Rest section, left Walhalla last Fri
day for Lancaster county, where he
will be engaged for the present in
teaching school, He has good
school, located on Rural Route No. 7,
from Lancaster, and has taught this
school during previous sessions. He
is a son OF j. r. Lyles, well known to
the people Of Oconee. Mr.. Lyles'
name Is one Of those for Oconee ap-
pearing on the list Of selective draft
for service in the army.
Try our REQ molasses feed.
$3.50 per sack G. w. & ]. e. Bauk-
night, Walhalla.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-25

Miss Nell Darby, of Benefits
vile, is spending this week in Wal
halla visiting her sister, Miss Anna
Darby.
Mrs. Paul Carpenter and two
children, of Atlanta, are visiting at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Craig.
Mrs. Carpenter is sister OF MRS.
Craig.
Two canning outfits to close out
at less than factory cost to-day; small
sizes. Matheson Hardware Co.,
Westminster, S. C.-Adv.32.
We have been Giving high" for
the past few days, feeding on fine
cabbage and beans, presented to US
by our friend, Haywood s. Davis,
who Is farming near West Union. The
beans brought to our office by Mr..
Davis are of wax running variety,
large and fine, and as tender as the
ordinary small garden wax bean. The
beans average about seven or eight
inches IN length, with good girth.
And a good 7-pound cabbage head
makes mighty good eating, too, in
combination with other vegetables.
etc. Mr. Davis informs us that on
the morning on which the beans
were gathered he is satisfied that he
could have picked ten bushels of
beans of equal quality. Mr.. Davis
intends saving the beans for winter
use In dried form, in the main.
though his good wife is putting away
not small quantity In cans for home
use.
"A Red Cross chapter was organ
lied at Walhalla last night at a meet
ing held in the high school audito-
rum. DR.. Josiah Morse was present
and detailed the aims and proposed
work of the local Red Cross chapters.
There was fairly good representa-
ton OF our people present at the
meeting, and the showing made was
that 294 members for the, chapter
had registered. Besides the chapter
mere there will be chapter organ
lied at Seneca and Westminster
three chapters for Oconee county.
For the Walhalla organization w.
werner was elected chairman; Mrs.
John A. Ansel, vice chairman; Mrs.
). w. Bell, secretary, and Will J,
Schroder, treasurer. These officers
VIII hold a meeting this morning, at
which several committees will be
named. The chairman of these local
committees, together with the four
officers named above, will compoge
the executive committee for the or
ganization. The county will be d.
vided into three sections, 1t is prob
able, each of the three county chap
ters to care for all Red Cross work
in given territory.
(see Page Five for Other Locals.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-To

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-To
every person whomsoever: Please
take notice that Florea Crenshaw,
my lawful wife, has left my bed and
board without my consent and with
out fault on my part: All persons
are, therefore, warned and forbidden
to shelter. harbor, or in any wise as
sist the said Florea Crenshaw, or to
give her any employment. All or any
persons doing so will be prosecuted
to the extent Of the law. Signed:
JESSE (his X mark) CRENSHAW.
July rs, 1917. 30-32
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-25

WANTED-Old Indian relics, such
as Tomahawks. Arrow Points, Spear
Heads, Pipes BOTS, Bowls, Beads, or
anything made Of stone. Highest
prices paid. Cut this out and keep.
G. f. SCHWING, Box "a, Greenville,
s. G. 1881
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-25

WANTED-500 lbs. . hens at 13c.
b.; 500 dozen eggs every week; also
young chickens, beef cattle and hides
r. d. OELKERS, Walhalla, s. 9. 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-25

IOSTI-In Walhalla between Oil
Yard and Major Stribling's residence.
oil wagon cap screw. Finder leave
at Walhalla depot and receive $3.50.
A. S. SOSEBEE. 30+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-25

(see Page Five for Other Locals )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
REV. DECKER TO BE
BACK IN PULPIT AT
FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY

Rally day services will be held
Sunday at the First Baptist church
celebrating the beginning OF the
eighth year OF the pastorate OF Rev
Charles A. Decker. Rev. Decker,
who has been engaged in Y. NJ. G. A
work for the past two months at
camp two. Fort Benjamin Harrison.
has just returned and is resuming
his work here. While at the camp
he won for himself, by his genial
disposition and ever ready helpful
ness the highest esteem Of the fell
lows
Rev Decker will preach Sunday
morning at 1915 from the motto
text of he year, and the service w,ll
be concluded with communion. At
$50 in the evening the young people
will hold a special service, and at
1880 Rev. Decker will preach again,
using for his topic, When Johnny
Comes Marching Home.
On Monday evening the annual
supper and church meeting will be
held, at which time the church OFF
GERS for the ensuing year will be
elected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Here Are Tales
ThatReaHy Make
History "LfUe .
BY ETHEL PHEIAN.

Have you ever felt. when glover
ing over the pages OF a dry history
book. that IL you just might talk 10
real live person. who had actual
~ experienced some OF the trials
which were set forth so uninterest-
ingly, that history afterwards might
ne able 10 awaken at least a sem
plance OF interest in your weary
brain?
OF course Obadiah Holman isn't
real live boy. but Mrs. Johnston
Grosvenor. in her recent book.
Strange Stories OF the Great Val
ley" has made him so nearly alive
that the early history connected
with the Ohio valley should cease
70 De merely history after a perusal
Of II. We know. too. that Dolby
is sophisticated slightly beyond his
years. but then Mrs. Grosvenor has
told us in the foreword that her stor-
les are almost" true
The atmosphere surrounding the
tales rings true in every instance
and Mrs. GrOsvenor's descriptions OF
the hardships which our pioneer
fathers underwent from fire, from
water. from wild beasts, and from
savages. that the fertile, productive,
heart of this country might be made
safe for us. make us proud of our
kinship with these bravehearted,
sturdy ancestors Her almost true"
stories of Lincoln, Jonathan. Jen-
nings, col. Johnson and countless
other pioneer folk are amusing. in
telsely interesting. and-yes, one
might say gripping. for they have
that happy mingling OF pathos and
humOr which IS best described by
that word. and her clear. straight
forward explanation Of historical
events makes US wish that the kid
dies" struggling TO master the early
history OF this section OF the coun-
try might supplement their studies
with Strange Stories of the Great
Valley"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

Kendall. superintendent.
The international lessons are used IN
al the upper grades. Glasses suited "a
all ages. Morning worship at 10 80 with
sermon by the pastor on the theme. I'm
Debt 20 All the World" Communion
follows the sermon. The Il. Y. p. t.
meets at @ As p. m Evening service at
80. Sermon theme Things Which
Are mistaken" The mems brotherhood
meets next Monday night at 7:45. This
meeting will he open TO the general
public. DR. Eells pastor OF the West
minister Presbyterian church, viii de-
ut the Bar" This lecture should be
heard at least once by every man and
woman in South Bend. Admission free.
HnnEarIan-Corner Wash. On aV aua
fberry at Rev. X Bertsk. BsEtsr.
Mt. Zion BaptIst-1I3 y. Blrdsell st
Rev. II. X. Kennedy. d D.. pastor. Sun
day school at o 30 a. m: Mrs. Anna
Hutchinson. superintendent
first swedish--S,or Lsure. and Napier
eta Service 1890 a. IN. and 1850 >. n
CHRISTIAN.
FIrst-Main street. south oil public
library. Rev. John VI. AiexE- der, pastor.
Our teachers are trained. lessons
graded and we have classes for all ageS
u. Incl. Superintendent.
This is the annual fall rally day and
every member Is expected 10 ne present
and bring n visitor. our lessons are
graded. teachers trained and we have
classes for all ages Morning worship
ar 1O;40 Sermon by the pastor, The
Gospel a Mission and a Culture" Even
ing service AT Z 30 Sermon by the pas
tor. after which two reels OF moving pic
lures will he shown entitled: Some
where in France" and climbing the
Dalmatian Alps" also the splendid
military reel THE Boys of Illinois. +"
The mixed quartet Will sing NJ both
morning and evening services. Senior
CPristian EndeavOr at 6:15. Topic
"Christs Yoke, What Is It? and How 20
Wear It."
Linden Avenue Church of Christ
Linden avenue and Carlisle street. Ed
ward Castle. pastor. Preaching at 10 As
n. IN. and 80 p. m. Sunday school at
0 80 a. m. I Z. at AS p. n. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at AS n. m.
Indiana Aveaue-Indiana and Witwer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
{ | = to

avenues. Rev w. A. Brundige. pastor /:
residence. 234 Haney av, Vell phone
1895 Sunday school at $50; r. e
White. superintendent
Following the Bible school will begin
the Promotion day program. The every
member canvass Will be put on by the
men Of the church at . O'Clock. These
men Will also have charge Of the evening
program
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
Broadway-313 T. Broadway. Rev A.
X Hast, pastor Residence 1412 $ Car
roll ST. Sunday school at 80 a. m. !;
Emmett Jester. superintendent.
Morning worship at 1920 Sermon by
the pastor. Subject: Hands Around"
Young Peoples alliance at :45 D. m. !:
Miss Garlic Ruth, president; subject for
the evening. "Christ's Yoke: What IL Is
leader. Evening worship NJ 7:30 Ser
mon by the pastor. PRAYER meeting on
Wednesday evening at . 80 at the chapel
followed by the trustees meeting. The
regular business meeting Of he Delta
Rible class Will be held ut the home Of
Emmett Jester 40 F. Donald st. next
Monday evening at O'Clock instead Of
the third Monday evening has had been
announced. The new chapel Will be ded
icGted on Sunday. Oct IA by Rev. F. w
PraetOrius Of Elkhart Rally day viii
be observed In connection with the ded-
ic0tOry services. The choir will meet
III IenedTSai rluaN evening NJ = q CLOCK
1T the home Of Miss Garlic Ruth. 1917 s.
Lafayette st: Boyd Thornton. director
First-Lnfayette and Monroe streets.
W. III Freshley. pastor. Sunday school
az 40 a. m: George ]. Long. superin-
tendeht
Morning worship NJ 80 Rev. J. VI.
Jolly Will speak. The pastor will be the
speaker at the big Sunday school rally
nj North Webster Ind Y. p \ ut 80:
Emma Nimtz, president. Subject:
"Christ's Yoke: What II Is and How
70 Wear It." Fred Schweitzer. leader
Evening gospel service NJ Z 80 with ser
mon by the pastor. Y. p A. business
meeting on Tuesday night az : 40 Rev.
7 W. MetzneT district superintendent.
will preach on Wednesday night and
conduct the quarterly conference Our
third annual big homecoming rally will
he held next Sunday. Prof Charles r.
Bowman. B. D.. OF Northwestern col
leCe will he the speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
7oddy'S International Sunday School Lesson
ReUieu by p B. Fhzwater D. D., Teacher
of English Bible Moody Institute Chicago

lowing punishment to be meted out
20 them
CD The return TO the peoples
JOY " s..
Their JOY could only be realized
through a revival from God. The
Psalmist now becomes more bold in
his requests.
CO.. shall show them mercy ".
-.
Make it visible" is his cry.
Gods judgment was most real His
desire is that His mercy would be
just Is real.
Ill. EXu;tant Anticipation CIV.
SID.
Having spoken the sentiment OF
the repentant people. the poet ex-
presses confidence Of the Lords re-
spouse SO faithful is God that
those who sincerely pray to him can
go forward with the assurance OF
petitions granted
CD HE will speak peace" (v.
.S).
He knew that a gentle answer
would come. but its continuance
would depend upon the fidelity Of
the people. Turning TO folly would
provoke again His wrath.
CD VIII bring His salvation
near ". g.
only as His salvation was near
could glory be in the land.
CD Devise a way by which
mercy and truth" Righteousness
and peace" may be united CIV.
10. 10.
He did not suggest a way. He
may not have known IL. Faith now
such a union has been blessedly
effected.
ca The land shall become
fruitful q. ~.
When sin is removed, temporal
prosperity shall follow Eartns
baroness is due TO sin. When the
curse is removed fruitfulness shall
follow.
CD Righteousness shall be the
guide OF His people (v. 12).
In that golden, glad age Gods
righteous ways will leave a track in
which His own may walk with Sc
curity.
Psalm 126.
/. The Fact of lions Deliver
ance CIV. 1, y.
CD BY whom ". ~. The Lord
CD Effect Of wv. /, p.
(a) The people were scarcely
able to believe il. so sudden and
unexpected was their deliverance
that il seemed to them as q dream.
They expressed their feelings in