davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

FOR SALE-Yoke Of good steers;
broke for work; weigh about 1000
pounds each. Write r. r. BURTON,
Westminster, S. c., Star Route. for
particulars. n1*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

FOR SALE-Good young cow with
calf two weeks old; about Q II gal
Ions milk per day. Price reasonable.
Apply to l.. A. LAY, Walhalla, Rt.2.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

FOR SALE-One wood saw outfit,
4-h.p. International engine, mounted;
one 2-h.p. International engine, one
36-light dynamo. Bargain. J. 8.
CARTER & CO., Westminster, S. c..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

Forty Cords Good Dry Pine Wood
for sale. See J. d. lSBELL, Wal.
nalla, s. G.. 37A
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

Beef Cattle, Chickens and Eggs
wanted for cash. II. D. OELKERS,
Walhalla. 1896
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

WANTED - Wood choppers
l,o0C cords of wood to cut, 900
cords! Apply to GROVER CREN-
SHAW, West Union. S. C. 32+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

FOR SALE-Chevrolet Roadster;
practically new. See or write me
for quick sale at reasonable price.
w. d. PELL, Mountain Rest, S. c.,
K. +. d. I. 39+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

FOR SAI,E-400 bushels Fulgum
Seed Oats. reclcaned, at $3.50: as
they came from thresher, $1.25.
JOHN F.. CRAIG, Walhalla, S. G. tt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

Fine TamwOrth Pigs now ready
for delivery. Call on or write to J.
ID. WERNER, Walhalla, s. c., Rt. 2.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
ONE CENT A WORD

(Small advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate OF
one cent q word per insertion.
Four insertions for price OF
three.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

Shinglo Mill and Engine for Sale.
It. E. ALEXANDER, Walhalla, 3S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

(Other Locals on Fifth Page.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

; ICE CREAM and F.
1~~~~~~~~~>
- -
- - -
ONE CENT A WORD
(Small advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate OF
one cont q word per insertion
Four insertions for price Of | |
three.)
Siinglo Mill and Engine for Sale.
T. E. ALEXANDER, Walhalla. 3S
beef Cattle, Chickens and Eggs
wanted for cash. II. D. OELKERS,
Walhalla. 1896
Forty Cords Good Dry Pine Wood
for sale. See J. d. lSBELL, Wal
nalla, S. G. 37*
Duroc and o. I. G. Pigs-Six now
ready FOR delivery. Apply at once:
JOHN A. ANSEL, Walhalla. SO
Fine Tamworth Pigs now ready
for delivery. Call on or write to J.
ID. WERNER, Walhalla, s. c., Rt. Q.
FOR SALE-40O bushels Fulgum
Seed Oats. reclcaned, at $3.50; as
they came from thresher, $125.
JOHN F. CRAIG, Walhalla, S. c. tt
FOR SALE-Good young COW with
calf two weeks old; about Q II gal
ions milk per day. Price reasonable
Apply to l.. "A. LAY, Walhalla, Rt2.
WANTED --- Wood choppers
1,o0C cords Of wood to cut-1,00O
cords! Apply to GROVER CREN-
SHAW, West Union, s. C. 3a+
rs Bushels of Pure Mountain.
Grown Rye for sale at $3.50 per bu-
shel at my home, or will deliver in
10-bushel lots at Walhalla, S. G. Ad-
dress w. B. MONGOLD, Mt. Rest,s.C
FOR SALE-One wood saw outfit,
4-h.p. international engine, mounted;
one 2-h.p. International engine, one
36-light dynamo. Bargain. j. 8.
CARTER & CO., Westminster. s. c.
FOR SALE-Chevrolet Roadster;
for quick sale at reasonable price.
w. d. PELL, Mountain Rest, S. c.,
K. +. d. I. 39+
FOR sALE-Yoke of good steers;
broke for work; weigh about 1000
ponnds each. Write r. r. BURTON,
Westminster, S. c., Star Route, for
particulars. 37*
Salesman Wanted - Lubricating
oil, grease, specialtics. paint. part
or whole time; commission basis;
man with car or rig preferred. Riv-
erside Refining Company, Cleveland,
Ohio. 3Gr
FOR SALE--32O-acre Farm at
Madison, S. c.; over 100 acres un-
der cultivation. Situated on Tuga-
loo River. Address DR.. JABEI
JONES, II Gordon ST., West. Savan-
nah. Ga. 36-37
LOST-On Snlenl-Tanassce road
account book Qedger) with vari~
GUS accounts for }. r. Watkins Med
icine Co. Finder please return to
C. c. KELLEY, Tamassee, S. c.. and
get reward 3S*
FOR SALE-Oehmig Property,
situated in the best business center
lot with buildings For information
address G. r. HOEFER, Administra-
tor, No. 1000 Main st., Columbia, S.
g. 29-tf
FOR SAIIE--921a acres good Oco-
nee farm land, 40 acres in cultiva-
tton, we'll improved; balance origi-
nal forest; watered we'll by small
streams; three miles above Salem;
good 4-room house and outbuildings;
fine orchard. Price, $40 per acre.
Also small shingle mill outfit, 4-h.p.
Peerless boiler; all in good running
shape. Price, $3.50. See or write
D. l.. BREWER, r. F. D. No. Q, Sa-
lem, s. G.. Sc"
Little&ozA College
Hot water heat, electric lights and
other modern improvements. The
37th annual session will begin Sep
tember 25th.
White for new illustrated cata-
The sun., 1918-10-27
Prof. Siren Versus Mr.. Ber-
enSOn
enSOn

I ought to have mentioned in my last
weeks notice of Mr.. Berenson's new book
of essays upon Siennese artists that many
illustrations for the work were drawn
from the collections of Mrs. J. L. Gardner,
Henry Walters, the late George A. Hearn,
the late Theodore NJ. Davis and the late
j. G. johnson.
The manner of writing throughout the
book is confidential, and Mr.. Berensons
chosen and limited audience will doubtless
respond to it fully. The ardent young
students of the time-if there still be
ardent pliers of the brush in this day of
war-will find little in it that will seem
to them meat Mr.. BerensOn does not dig
among the ruins of the past for clues to
solutions of art problems of the present.
He turns his back squarely upon the great
stream of life and confines his attention
to the shop. He talks shop graciously,
however, it is easy to admit.
y quotation to illustrate this is from
the essay upon The "Ferrarese Marriage
Salver'' of the Boston Museum, and shows
Mr.. Berenson at his stylistic best. Prof.
Oswald Siren had attributed the work TO
Boccatis. Mr.. Berenson confesses:
Looking at the reproductions, l should
not have hesitated to say obviously close
to Cossa' But as an authority like Prof.
Siren has aseribed these designs to Boz
The sun., 1918-10-27

With all that there are passages here
and there in these canvases of bold, direct
brush work that will please painters of
impressionistic tendencies. One of the
most sustained Of these is the picture called
christmas" in which little girl sits by
Christmas tree that has been decorated
with garish papers and eolored lanterns.
Such subject is difficult still life for any
one, but Mr.. Anisfeld's vivid colors in this
instance take on values and vitality both.
Upon the whole it can scarcely be al
lowed that Mr.. Anisfeld is an interna-
tionaGst as yet. He seems to be too much
aware of, too much embarrassed by, his
materials; in word, self-eonscious. This
has no doubt been brought about by in
haling too much Russian ballet atmosphere
before the artist was quite fitted for it.
The Russian ballet was very delightful
and memorable, but few will deny that it
also had much in it that was sickly and
dangerous for certain susceptible natures.
1t more or less did for Bakst, who of
The sun., 1918-10-27

eats, and as mis- attribution has met the
full approval Of the Boston Museum Of
Fine Arts, the word obviously can
scarcely apply. Were it obvious they
would not have strayed SO far from the
goal, for it is far cry from Camerino
to Ferrara.
~ am not sure that 1 should have re-
membered having seen this salver before
IL Prof. Siren did not have the kindness
to remind me that I mentioned it as
work by Matteo di Giovanni belonging to
the late M. Chambriere-Arles of Paris.
Sure enough, yes, it all comes back to me,
Many years ago-just how many cannot
recall, but more than twenty, for it al
ready is entered in the first edition of my
Central Italian Painters published in
1S97-many years ago did see this panel
and thought it was by Matteo di Giovanni.
"Neyer having encountered it since.
either in the original or in a reproduc-
ton, it faded from memory, and 1 kept
it on as Matteo in the second edition Of
The sun., 1918-10-27
Self portrait by Boris Anisfed at the Brooklyn Museum

the book just mentioned, on the principle
of When in doubt do nothing For I
am in doubt about most things of which
have not had fresh experience within a
few years, and / have often meditated
adopting some sign, not as brutal as a
question mark, to put after a picture to
which have in that time had no direct or
reflected address.
"Of course this salver is not by Matteo
di Giovanni, and yet, for an attribution
made more than twenty years ago, with no
photograph to afford means of control, it
was not, as l shall attempt to plead pres
emily, either one which its author need
TOO much deplOre, or students resent" and
so on and on throughout the apology or
debate
If debate, it is admirably unacrimoni-
Gus, for Mr.. Berenson, | should add, does
not accept Prof. Sirens attribution and
refuses to believe it by Boecatis.
The sun., 1918-10-27

An Allied War Salon, shown under the
auspices of the division Of pictorial pub
icity of the committee on public informa-
ton and the committee on arts and deco
ration Of the Mayors Committee on Ma
tional Defence, will be held at the Amer
lean Art Association, Madison Square
South, December to "a.
Albert Eugene Gallatin, chairman of
the committee on exhibitions Of the above
division, has collected the pictures for this
exhibition, cooperating with Duncan Phil
lips of the American Federation of Arts
and Augustus Vincent Tack Of the Liberty
Loan committee. After being shown in
New York the exhibition will be broken
up into units and shown throughout the
The sun., 1918-10-27

country under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Federation of Arts.
The drawings by our official artists in
France, who are commissioned Captains
in the Engineer Corps, will be shown for
the first time.
A selection of the finest paintings and
sculpture made for the recent Avenue
of the Allies will also be shown, as will
a remarkable collection of French, Brit
ish and Italians posters, as well as rep
resentative group by American artists.
There will also be a notable display OF
Autographs by Spencer Pryse, Frank
Brangwyn, Muirhead Bone, George Bel
lows, Joseph Pennell, Steinlen, Forain,
Lucien Jonas and other artists.
Medals by Paul Manship, paintings by
Childe Hassam, cartoons by Raemaekers,
dry points by James McBey and much
other interesting material will also be
shown, including Gianni Caproni's etch-
ings of airplanes; these etchings by the
great italian designer of airplanes will
be shown for the first time.
The exhibition is designed to acquaint
our people with the extent of the allied
effort and to set forth their ideals Plans
are now being considered for a permanent
war museum, such as are being formed in
England and France, to house such ma
terial as has been gathered for this exhi-
bition.
In times of war there is no relaxation
like study Of the beautiful in art, which
gives us strength for renewed effort. Such
an opportunity is offered in the courses
given at the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
by DR.. George Kriehn for the department
Of extension teaching, Columbia Univer-
sity. They are concerned with the en-
Joyment and the history of art as shown
in the originals of the museum The sub
Ject for the winter term is Sculpture
and the Decorative Arts
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11
DEATH
Ends Beautiful Life OF Miss Estelle
Walker.

The death of Miss Estelle Walker
caused universal sorrow in the Paint
Lick community where she lived, and
also here where she was well known
and widely connected.
She had been sufferer for several
months past and the last month of her
life she was at one of Louisville's
Hospitals, where she died last Monday
morning. Her remains were brought
to Paint Lick Tuesday ard after furer-
al services at Manse that afternoon.
intsrment took place IN the Paint Lick
cemetery, the services being conducted
by her pastor, Rev. w. M. Eldridge.
Miss Estelle was the only daughter
of Mrs. Florence Z. Walker. her faith.
er, Wade ii. Walker having died about
five wears ago.
She is also survived by one brother,
Lieut.. Frank Walker. now stationed at
Camp Zachary Taylor. Her parents
being prominent and pioneer families
of this and Madison county.
Deceased was true and beautiful
type of womanhood, She was cultured
and refined and possessed rare execu
tive ability, having conducted success
fully large farm since her fathers
death.
She was ever ready to minister TO
the poor and unfortunate and possessed
charity which hopeth all things.
Although a woman of ripened intel
lect, she was greater of heart than
mind. always doing with her might
what her hands found TO do. In the
quiet circle in which she moved. she
shed the rays of great love all about
her. She lived a life of service. find
ing her greatest happiness in work
and in the happiness of those she
loved. She was a tue Christian in
the fullest meaning Of the word at an
early age she gave her heart TO the
Lord and was devoted member Of the
Presbyterian church.
Though young. death had no terrors
TO her, as she was fortified by the cen.
seriousness Of duty done. love won. and
a strong and abiding faith.
Eternal rest lies ahead and living
memory behind Miss Estelle Walker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11
FARM LABOR.

Through the action of the Federal
Government. what promised to be a
famine in farm labor has apparently
been averted. The work of the Unit
ed States Employment Service of the
Department of Labor is bringing re-
lief to conditions that until recently
were the cause of grave concern.
Scarcity of farm labor may still be
felt in some sections. Where this is
the case the greatest publicity should
be given to the fact that the Employ
ment Service stands ready at all time
to cooperate with the farmers in
remedying the trouble.
In any community suffering from a
scarcity of farm labor. an application
to your rural carrier or your postmas-
ter will bring blank form that. when
properly filed out and forwarded to
Washington according to directions.
will put thst community in direct touch
with the Employment Service. The
heads of this service wish the country
to know that to date the Service has
been able to supply labor to meet all
calls. and hopes to be able to meet all
future calls.
Farmers needing help and unable to
secure it. should not hesitate to call
upon this department, which was Great
ed primarily for their relief. The Gov
eminent is urgent that no land in the
United States lies idle this year If it is
possible to bring it under cultivation.
To this end. farmers who. with the
proper help. would be enabled to in
crease their acreage Of crops, should
avail themselves of the Employment
Service and exert themselves to the
utmost to produce bup per crops.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11
LANCASTER NAN HAS
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

II WAS told by our family physician
that could not live without an opera
tion. as my liver and gall sack were IN
such condition. | set the day to 20
to the hospital, but then saw the adj
vertisement of Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy. Since taking it am feeling
like a two-year-old. am sure never
could have survived an operation. -
1t is simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mupus from
the intestinal tract and allays the inila.
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
X. L. MeR0BERTS. Druggist
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11
PROTECT THE CHILDREN

M 49,.
-. - -
ne ~ - -" ~
-. -" 80 ~ % " :"
-.
.s1.I,'', 49,. -, 4,
otb.r Iards and on for.ionoo all W..
the conditions here ne in France w..
would indeed have cause 70 fear for
the future of our ropnt,v
cru,; -.
.L,,.,-. - a..
mo. 80 - ,,.;,, -. ~
I.,f,i =, N.
90 Tho ,,Ia.,i, mid ~ ,ha .onn 4,
has been noted with sirpr;se nv many
that the children of enemies bsrhor
epmitv and animos,tv lony afrsr oil
trace of bitterness has dana,,.d f,om
the hearts of the combatants
-.
for ri. a. - -. -, -
-
,a...I :,
whan hos,i,i,,'~ - -, ~, ~
-. 81
- - 80" "
80. 1919 ''''
IA. 49,.
80 Wv"
~ WV ""S b'""" w N"Ne' NV
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11
A SOLDIER"

The following lines We're sent into
this Office and asked to be published
They were written by Fred NJ. Blake
man. Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Co. G.
18th Infantry. a Garrard COUNTY boy
"A soldier is nobody.
We hear lots of people saw.
They are the outcast of the country
And always in the way.
We admit there are lots of bad ones
From the army to the Marine,
But will also find goodly number,
The most worthy to be seen.
Now do not scorn a soldier
But grasp him by the hand
For the uniform he proudly wears
Means protection for our land.
The Government picks its soldiers
From millions far and wide
So place the soldier as your equal.
And drop your naughty pride.
When a soldier goes to battle,
You cheer HIM on his way,
You say he was hero.
When in his grave he lay.
The hardest battle of a soldier,
Is in the time of peace,
When you laugh and scorn him.
And treat him like beast.
| will now close this poetry
And hope ] don't offend.
So when you meet soldier
Please treat him as a FRIEND.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11
Lancaster, Ky, April IL. 1918
Rates For Political Announcements
PAYS FIRE LOSS.

Mr.. Joe Skinner who lost his
stock of merchandise by fire
last Friday night, unfortunate
ly had only 81, 500 insurance,
while his loss was probably
$4,000. The full amount of
the policy was paid him yes
terday by Mr.. J. "A. Beazley,
he having been insured in one
of his companies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.


At the Christian church Bible School
and worship Sunday at usual hours.
Sermon subject: The Unfinished
last" Choir practice Thursday eve
ming 1880. You are welcome to all of
the churches services.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11

Barred Plymouth Eggs 75c
for setting of Is.
Luther Raney, Lancaster,
Ky. Phone 329-H.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11

The meeting at the court house in Lancaster next Mon
day at two o'clock to organize the drive in county for the
sale of Liberty Bonds important Every patriotic cit
the county ought and will lay aside his business
important and urgent and be present to do his part in
the service of his country Upon the attendance and outcome
of this meeting next Monday largely depends the
failure in this county in meeting the sale of bonds allotted to
We expected to buy about $14000000 Liberty Bonds
in this county That share of the 000 100000 and if
fail county becomes Stacker county. While we do
do not for think that citizens will have face
this humiliation yetit is possible if sufficient number fail to
respond to the call of duty and fail to do his her The
Government officials those charge of the bond sale to
the widest publicity of the of all the patriotic
and women who purchase Bonds and note that in
counties the local press carrying the and the
purchased We think this excellent idea For in this way
the public is informed of the Stacker who fails loan his
government when he able and called The pub
lie in this will know who fails to do his whole duty The
patriotic and must meet at the court house Mon
day and plans laid and resolves made that this county shall do
its part and take the quota of Bonds apporoned it, that
county shall not be a Stacker county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-11

The building of SHIPS 5y country this time in all
haste the most important work of all the urgent needs We
not get armies to the battle front without ships
not food ammunition there without ships ships
not feed allies without ships carry the supplies
producing for them The is calling for large
numbers of who skilled carpenters backsmhs in
fact for all kinds of skilled labor suitable for shpbudng
good Those who skilled in this line do
for country at the ship yards than at the battle front fight
ing the If want to your country at good
volunteer to do by mailing application
the shipbudng department of the Government The Ed
or of the Record will send in your application for
qualified to and want to in this way.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-27
Coiored Teachers Normal

The Teacher Normal was favored
by the presence of Prof II. H. Sutton
of Little Rock on last Tuesday and
Wednesday, He gave two strong lee
lures. setting forth the advancement
along all lines Of work. especially the
educational lines He emphasized the
work which has been done by the State
and is still being done. This informa-
ton is inspiring and encouraging to
the teachers. He did not fail TO stress
the work of the llliteracX Commission.
and after his speech many gave their
names and promised to engage in the
work of teaching Moonlight Schools. -
Mr.. Richard B. Harrison. a noted
elocutionist. gave the teachers a recital
on Wednesday. His selections from
Dunbar and Shakespeare were highly
appreciated as We're several comic
selections All present considered it
very rare treat.
/. Prof. Henderson. Superintendent of
Chicot county. inspected the work of
the Normal on Friday a m. In the
afternoon he lectured to the teachers,
stating many facts relative to the
work of the real teacher He also ex-
pressed himself as being pleased with
the work of the Normal.
AS to attendance and amount of
work done by instructors and teachers,
we feel safe in saying that this. the
third week. was one of the best weeks
of the Normal Reporter.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-27

Register Friday afternoon at the
school house
See The Kaiser, the Beast of Ber-
lin, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Bynum is spending a
couple of weeks with her daughter at
Monroe, La.
c. W Russell. Jr. attended services
last Sunday morning at Lloyds and
Sunday evening at Thebes.
Howard Partee of st. Louis is spend
ing few days here with his mother
He leaves tomorrow for Camp Pike
The colored girl who found card case
last Friday containing passes should
return same to this Office and receive
reward.
Mrs. Elsie Patterson left last Friday
for her home in Kansas City. after
spending a couple of weeks here with
her mother.
A meeting of the District Missionary
Society of the A. NJ. T. Zion Church
will convene here tonight and remain
| in session over Sunday.
Rev. W. f. Easley, who spent Sat
urday and Sunday here. reports having
just closed successful ten days meet
| ing at his church at Crossett.
Misses Marguerite and Mildred
Brooks left last week for their home
at Monticello. after spending several
weeks here with their aunt. Mrs. NJ. j.
Parker.
A b. Y. p. u. Convention will CON
vene tonight at Hurds and remain in
session there over Sunday. DR.. n r.
Parker is Superintendent of the dis
trict
Mrs Lenora Watson returned Satur-
day from Los Angeles. California,
where she spent several months with
her sister. who was quite sick but is
now much improved
The members and friends of Hol-
land Chapel will give picnic July
ith at the bridge in the Greenberg Ad-
dition. ID. l.. Clifton. Bob Jones, Bob
Bowden, J. T. Walker. N. II. King.
Dan Gross, G. J. Ramsour Josh Thorn
as. A. Graham and ID. Armstrong
compose the general committee.
There will be matinee for colored
people only at 3 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon at The Allied Theatre at which
time The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin"
viii be shown. The colored people are
fortunate to have an opportunity to see
this celebrated picture. and should
show their appreciation by filling the
theatre to its capacity.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-27

BY order of the government. repre-
sentative from each eolored family in
this district is required to go to the
colored school house Friday afternoon.
June 2Sth. and register their pledge
for War Savings Stamps Those who
fail to do this will be reported to the
Government as slaekers.