davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-16
.AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department conducted By Mrs H. B. Allen. Office Pbon.
go; Residence, 466
Soldiers Club Reception.

| OAOU 1StCEpJlOn.
The new Soldiers club, which oc-
cupies the old Y. M. C. A. home was
given an informal house warming last
night when a reception was given by
number of ladies of the city, under
the War Camp Community Service for
the soldiers of Souther Field and the
Aviation General Supply depot. More
than 100 soldiers, including several Of
ficers, called at the club, where light
refreshments were served by the Ia
dies. 1t was highly enjoyable affair,
both for the soldiers and for the la
dies.
DR.. F. A. Starratt, secretary of the
W. G. c. s., Frank Payne, manager for
the club, and Fl. o. Jones, chairman
of the local W. C. C. s., were the only
civilian men present.
The ladies who prepared and served
the refreshments and generally took
charge Of the affair were Mesdames w.
D. Ivey, M. Josey, Will Dudley. H.
3. Allen, G. c. Davis. Lawson Staple
ton, D. M. Borum and W. e Taylor,
Misses Darien Pinkston, Jimmie JOS
sey, Elizabeth Brown, LaVerne
Thomas, Mary Littlejohn, Marie Wal
ker, Louise Marshall. Emmae Borun.
Annie Bailey
Tea Room Menus.
Dinner at the Tea Room tomorrow
consist of choice of roast beef
or liver hash, lady peas, baked sweet
| potatoes, rice and gravy, bread sticks.
Supper: Pork chops, mashed pota-
toes, hominy, hot biscuit
Extras: Salads and sandwiches;
~"amel and cocoanut cakes; lemon
pies.
Dance By Supply Depot Men.
A dance will be given early in the
week by about twenty men from the
Supply depot, the date to be announce
ed later. A splendid orchestra will
furnish music and the following la
dies are requested to act as chaper-
ones: Mrs. Thomas Harold, Mrs.
w. s. Ivey, Mrs N NJ Dudley, Mrs. D.
R. Andrews, Mrs. Tracy Cunningham,
Mrs. j. E. Hightower, Mrs John M.
Council, Mrs H. B. Allen
Sumter Clubs Dance
The Sumter clubs February dance
is being anticipated with a great deal
of pleasure by the members of that
popular organization, though the date
has not been decided upon yet.
Meuckes orchestra will furnish the
music as usual and number of out
of-town guests will be present.
WOman's Missionary Meeting.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Methodist church will meet
in the church on Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
D. D. Israel, of Sumter City, was in
Americas yesterday afternoon.
A
Suffrage Party Renews Campaign.
The Women's Equal Suffrage party
of Georgia, of which Mrs. Emily C.
McDougald is state president and
Mrs. A. G. Helmer, the Atlanta head.
has begun a new campaign for wo-
mans suffrage to be actively carried
on until the Sixty-Sixth congress
meets to pass on it.
Mrs. McDougald has stated that the
democratic party has left for the re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-16

Hollis Fort has returned from a
short business trip to Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-16

]. L, Blalock, of AbbevilIe, Ala, Is
In the city for stay of several days
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-16

W. Heath Ivey, of Philadelphia, was
calling on Americas friends yester-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-16
Dance at Bell Studio.

The younger contingent in society
enjoyed a delightful dance on Friday
evening at the Bell studio Mrs. j. e.
Mathis and Miss Ella Polk acted as
chaperones and splendi music was fur
nished by local orchestra. About
twenty-five guests were present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-16

N. Eisenberg, Of Savannah, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-16

Miss Flora Davis, of Atlanta, is Wis
iting friends in Americas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-17
THE SEALS AND THE NURSE.

How many Red Cross seals have
you bought and used this season?
have you done your part in help
ing along this great work?
Have you boosted" the %proposi-
ton OF increased sales Of seals, that
we may have a nucleus around which
to build a fund that will secure for
our county and our community the
services Of a nurse?
There is still time to boost the
sales-by talking and by buying.
DO your part. Others approve the
proposition, as the following en-
dorsement will show:
n. G. College for Women,
Greensboro, n. c., Dec. 13, 1919.
Editor KeOwee Courier:
VIII you permit me to express nv
hearty approval Of what you say in
your recent editorial on Red Cross
seals and a visiting nurse? wish
mat the county might have a nurse,
and that Walhalla, as a community,
might have one, too. And | stand
ready to help, to the extent Of my
ability. in paying for the services Of
ore. The church with which am
connected here supports a nurse (of
course there Is a district nurse in
the city as well), and 1t seems to
ne mat the WOriE is q really CHRIST
i'm n as Wei az 4 work prompted
by enlightened scN,In forest.
~SlncGTely yo,lvs,
Cora Strong.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-17
MEETING AT ST.. PAUL'S,

A splendid welfare meeting was
held at st. Paul's colored Baptist
church, IN the Oakway section Of
our county, last Sunday afternoon.
There was a good congregation Of
colored people present, slnd they
gave perfect attention to what was
said by the white speakers, and not
only did they give attention, but
they gave every evidence Of ap-
probation after the meeting was
closed. We were glad to see here
quite a goodly number Of represen-
tatives of the white people of this
section, and to note that our good
friend, w. A. Bowen, who vas
among the white visitors at the
meeting at Pleasant Hill some weeks
ago, was also present at St. Paul.
Hon. Jas. r.. Brown was gladly well
coined at this meeting, and he, made
a few well-timed remarks at the end
or the program-One Of the oilers
ill.," as was the editor of The Cou-
rier.
1t was a raw day. We left Wal
haua in company with Col. r. T.
Iaynes and p. l.. Steck, going by
Richland. where Hon. e. T.. Werner
was taken in the car. He Is an ever
ready worker, and a good speaker
and worker. Our party found a
warm welcome waiting us, and the
chill Of the outside was O forgot
ton in the warm church after our
cordial reception. Mr. Werner was
the first speaker. and really the only
speaker for the day, for he covered
the ground as we have never heard
him cover 1t before. AS Mr.. Jaynes
said. beyond making a few casual
remarks, he could only add, "Them's
my sentiments and to this Mr.,
Brown added amen" Mr. Verner's
remarks covered a wide range OF
thought from the early history of the
colored race to the present day, with
q look into the future as 1t promises
to be, giving consideration to the adj
vancement already made by the
colored race and the high hopes that
are held for still better things to
come. He spoke of the duties of
the colored race to the white race,
and did not forget to speak OF the
duties OF the white people to the
colorcd race, giving prominence to
the fact that the white people must
base their highest hopes Of elevation
for the cOlored people upon the
medium of example. We can make
Of the colored race just what we
want to make Of them. he said, by
setting them an example OF right
living and right thinking and right
doing, for the colorcd man is going
to be as near like the white man as
he can. This proposition was met
with numerous audible expressions
Of THAT'S right" from the audience,
and there we're other evidences of
agreement in the way of counte-
nance expressions. Mr.. Verner's re-
marks were we'll received from start
to finish. Mr.. Jaynes stated briefly
the work that 1t is intended that
these meetings shall accomplish.
The audience was in hearty accord
with the aims OF the meetings, and
we feel that good was accomplished
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-17

homeless, suffering people-only 8
little Of the things we have cast of,
but which Will mean comfort-even
life itself-to many. VIII we do 1t?
We believe that W. will. Our towns,
our churches, our county, have never
failed yet to rise to an occasion of
usefulness where the need for help
was made known.
Let us give q Christmas WARM
ING for the Christian Armenians
that will be worth while. True, we
cannot give so that the Offering will
reach the needy ones for Christmas,
but we can make the Offering at the
glad Christmas time, and the dona-
ton will reach these unfortunate
people in ample time to do great
good.
In a note to the editor Of The
Courier-a note that was not in
tended for publication, but which,
we feel sure, we will be pardoned for
using-Mrs. Shanklin tells more,
appeals more strongly, than we
could In columns. 1t takes q woman
to do and say things Of this kind
to the point. We quote from this
personal note:
Recently I sent a contribution to
the treasurer Of the Near East Re-
lief. His answer told me OF the con-
ditions, which r so pitifully dis
tressing. have made a package Of
more than a dozen garments and am
going to send them to-day. Oh, IL
the women with closets crowded
with clothes would only work some
or them over and send, what a help
1t would be!
III you will be kind enough to
print the enclosed appeal it will be
appreciated-only try to get the
women to realize that this Is a work
the Lord has given and expects them
to do. | expect to send a package
once a month as long as the need
Is so great"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-17

come our good friend back to Oco-
Oconee Is good enough for
him, he says.
born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. w. f..
Gillespie, last Monday. Dec. IS, a
son. The young gentleman was born
at Anderson. Both mother and child
are doing we'll.
Miss Fay Collins, Of Asheville,
y. c., spent last week in Walhalla
visiting at the home of her uncle
and aunt. Dr.. and Mrs. f.. T.. Collins.
She returned to her home Tuesday
Of this week.
There will be a special Christ
a service In the Walhalla Presby-
erian church next Sunday morning.
me Sunday school and preaching
erVices will be combined, and the
ONT service will begin at 1890. 1t
$ hoped That a very generous col
ection can I've taken for the retired
nd aged ministers, and for the or
phans and widows of deceased minis
lers. The public Is cordially invited.
Sheriff Alexander has been in
the Fair Play section for the past
IWo days e~ndeavoring to locate a
negro man who on Sunday last shot
lis wife, wOunding her in the arm.
put not seriously, we are informed.
we nave been unable to ascertain
me negro mans name or any partic-
rlars concerning the shooting. The
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-17

at st. Paul as at the otherichurches
whore meetings have BEEN held.
We commend the spirit OF CO.
operation that prompted the white
citizens Of the community TO attend
this and other meetings. Mr. Brown
stated that he had taken occasion
to attend not only this welfare meet
ing, but the regular services pva-
ceding 1t. And he enjoyedsboth the
service and the preached w
Rev. G. NJ. Galloway, colored, WHO
Is earnest In his work and is aeon
p!ishing much good among the peo-
PIE or his race, not only at st,
Paul, but in other sections as vel.
me congregation has a good build.
ing, OF ample size, and 1t is well
Kept. The very heart and soul OF
n average negro centers in tho
little church and school building OF
the community, and 1t Is a good siyn.
within the last few weeks we have
learned a lot about our colored oiti-
zens, and we are proud Of the class
or negroes we find here, ]especia,iy
In the country districts. Oc0uee his
we believe, the bet negro popula.
ton In South Carolina-aHd 1t Ia 4
recognized fact that the South
Carolina negro is the best in the
world. Our aim Is to not only keen
the negroes good, but to hello them
TO be still better. To this end thcv
are working themselves and We
nave no m~isgivings as to the ~
suit,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-17

sheriff telephoned yesterday evening
for Rural Policeman Littleton to re-
main at the county jail temporarily,
as he (the sheriff. would be absent
over night. The message stated that
the negro had not been captured,
but that the officers were on his trail.
Wallace Hare, Of the Oak Grove
section, was brought to jail Sunday
afternoon by Sheriff Alexander, who
arrested him at his home following
an unfortunate affair that tool place
Sunday morning. 1t seems hat Mr.
Hare and q neighbor, Erwin Lee, are
not on the best Of terms, and on last
Sunday morning, it is said, Lee set
his dog on a hog belonging to Hare,
the dog running the animal towards
Hare's home. Lee from a considera-
BILE distance hollered to Hare, where
upon, 1t Is said, Hare fired with a
shotgun at Lee, but no shot struck
him. However, there we're some wild
shot tina struck two children OF Lee,
one shot penetrating the ear OF a
little girl and several shot striking a
small boy on the leg, but none pene
trating the flesh. The unfortunate
affair Is regretted very much in the
neighborhood. Hare was released
on bail Monday morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SUPPLEMENT-
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
Y. f.. Martin, Judge OF Probate for
Oconee County, In the State Of South
carolina. at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Friday, the Cd
DAY or January, 1920, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, or as soon there
AFTER as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle-
ment Of the Estate Of L.. A. MOSS
Deceased, and obtain final discharge
as Administrator Of said Estate.
MRS. RUTH A. MOSS,
Administrative Of the Estate of l..
A. Moss, Deceased.
Dec. 10, 1919. 6O-53.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-17
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
or l.. A. MOSS, DECEASED,
are hereby notified to make payment
TO the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said Estate
will present the same, duly ~attested,
within the time prescribed by law,
or be barred.
MRS. RUTH A. MOSS,
Administrative Of the Estate Of l.. A.
Moss, Deceased.
Dec. 10, 1919. 50-53
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-17

Cheapest thing on earth-The
Courier at 81 a year. Get 1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-24

d, c. Reed and r. p. Reed, we'll
acquainted with Edward N. Reed.
Patents
United States to Philip f. Bishop,
lots 2 Q, eh of swq 1S-I3-44.
Agreements
John Slider to Clyde human, 20
acres 23-15-42, and nwq 24-15-42.
Conditional Bill of Sale
II. II. Avis 10 f. NJ. Pearson. auto.
1888.
sherman, Clay & Co. to G. NJ.
Hainer, piano, $500; to Lydia Grosz,
piano, S400; to Herman T. Fry. play
er piano, SEAS
Leases
Maude p. Collier to John Burch,
seq lS-l7-40, pit of nwq 17-17-4O,
one-third grain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-24

tel. y A"'-
Colfax National Bank to A. O.
hrueger' chattel, $4,000.
Affidavits
mos Neill to The Public, Ada NJ.
Neill his wife.
oscar Hill to The Public, person.
ally acquainted with VIM. Allbaueb
P W. Lawrence to The Public
personally acquainted with Jessie NJ
Lawrence.
Contract
Marshall X. Smell to James Chase
tract EVAN Orchards, 25-19-4O
$1,000.
IN the Matter Of the Estate of Dor
othy Jane Selling, a minor.
In the Matter of the Edward H
Selling estate
Lis Pendens
X. II. Alderman VS.. William Bau.
cher, to quiet title in seq of nwu o.
sWq I, pit seq of neg 7-15-44.
Assignments
ColtaX National Bank to II. S. Mil
ner. real mtge, Perry E. Roberts.
Conditional Bill of Sale
H. H. Avis to f. r. Baily auto
$196e.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-24

fenroth, VII 15-17-41.
Nora b. Hopton to John McSween-
ey, sh of sh 32-19-42.
Agreements
Edgar Cole TO Samuel A. Phipps.
party wall agreement, lot II, blk 10,
lekoa, lot s, blk ~, Huffman's End
add, Tekoa; south line lot 10, blk
IL, Tekoa; and south line lot 8
blk u, Huffman's End add, Tekoa.
Bill of Sale
II. II. Avis to w F., Mitchell Fin
auce Co., auto, SEATS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-24
OCTOBER IL, 1919
hnndn

Deeds
5. c. Bageant to Chas. Freeman,
lots u, 13, blk 8, First add, St
John, $675.
S, C. Bageant to Eva NJ. Lowery
| (release of bOnd), lots y, IS, blk S,
First add, st. John.
/ Eva NJ. Lowery to S. C. Bageant,
lots u, Is, blk 8, First add, st.
John, 81.
E. R. Barroll to Ira NJ. Camp, lot
l3, blk Sc, Colfax, $40.
, David Anderson to George A. An
derson, tract sh of neg 14-17-45, 81.
James Gordon to Vincent Gordon,
nh of nwq 7, lots 6, Z, of 6-19-42, 81.
Letha Fern Elts to Peter Elts Jr.,
nh of seq 610-40, nwq 26-20-40, ex-
cept, crop for 1919, 81.
Clara w. Fariss to Albert w. Mott,
tract in Pullman, 5000.
Mrs. NJ. CARMEL to J c. North
rup, lots /, 2, blk IA, Beach's add,
Palouse, all blk 10, west of F St.,
Breeding's add, Palouse, $3.50.
Katherine S. Hill to l.. R. Clarke,
lot 3, blk 5, First add, st. John, ST..
+. r. Barroll to Ira NJ. Camp,
south eight and one-third feet of nh
and north eight and one-third feet
of sh of lot 6, blk ST, Colfax, $40.
Chas. Dezell and j. E. Moore to
Chas. T. Benner, lots II, 13, Ia, blk
6, Lacrosse, $4,000.
S. NJ. Watson to Samuel A. Phipps,
lots 8, TO- blk -, Tekoa, lots 8, 10,
blk II, Huffmans add, Tekoa, $40.
Mortgages
Vincent Gordon to James Gordon,
nh of neg, lots 6, I, of 6-19-42,
$4,000.
C. C. Akers to j. G.. Williams, one
half interest in VIII of neg, seq of
nwq of seq 1S-20-44, $4,000.
Fred Hager to II. s. Miner, seq
2S-2O-45. $4,000.
John E. Wolff to Melissa H. Glei-
ser. seq 11-17-45, except, $500.
D. C. Sever to Jacob Schweiter, VIII
of VIII of 23-14-3S, $500.
Ben Hanne to Cotton State Bank,
live stock, farm implements, crop on
11-13-45, and two-thirdse crop on pit
2O-13-45, $1,000.
B. F. Norton to Linville Bros, live
stock. farm implements, 500.
Herbert Babcock to First National
Bank. st. John, live stock, $4,000.
B. f. Norton to J. H. Shelton; live
stock, $317.
Mrs. NJ. E. Davis to Farmers Ma
tional Bank, Colfax, live stock, $500.
G. E. Stone to Sec State Bank,
Lacrosse, crop 1920, on section 10,
pit 22-14-39, live stock, farm ma
chinery, $4,000.
Leslie Bauer to r. II. Hill, live
stock, farm implements, $3.50.
H. L. Howard to R, H. Hill, live
stock and harness, $3.50.
Releases
Chris Naffziger to Lloyd Bush,
chattel.
Cotton State Bank to Ben Hanne,
chattel, $4,000.
Colfax State Bank to Josiah R.
Barton. chattel, $500.
f. A. Witte to o, P. Hare and
Sons, chattel, 1925.
Cotton State Bank to Geo. P. Bark
huff, real mtge, $6763.
Pullman State Bank to }. X. Ste
phenson, lot IL, blk 6, Reaney add
pullman, real mtge, $50.
Chas. N. Stilson to Newell c. Still
son, real mtge.
syl James to S. NJ. Watson real
mtge, $4,000.
Sec state Bank, La Crosse to g.
p. Stone, real mtge, $S6OO.
Assignments
Melissa H. Gleiser to D. w. Twit-
meyer, real mtge, John E. Wolft'
$500.
Earl L. Yocum to Day & Hansen
Sec Co., real mtge, Dan1 Kelly
$1700.
Affidavits
Jonathan Crockett to The PUBIC
we'll acquainted with Anders W.
Johnson.
Leases
Geo. c. Kleweno to Peter B. Pol
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-24
OCTOBER 10, 1919

Alex c. Weitz to Robert V. Miller,
tracts 35-15-40, pit nwq 2-15-40.
J. E. Moore to Walter f. Reed,
lots l to 4, lot -, blk 2. w. H. Ru-
dolph's add, La Crosse. $6S.25.
VIM. A, Inman. Adm. Edwin d.
Lake Est, to j. NJ. Mahoney, half
int. in lots Ii, -, blk A, Avenue add,
Colfax, $3.50.
Matte l.. Reid to A. J. French, lots
l to 3, to Is, blk 81, in End Syndi-
cate add Guy, 5000.
Nettie L. Reid to A. c. Reid, lots
Z, 8, 10, blk 81, End Syndicate add,
Guy, SIS.
Chas. W. Hartford to VIM A. Yeo,
pit 2-14-43 (exccpt), 81.
Cecil E. Miller to VIM, A. Yeo, pit
nwq 1-14-43, 81.
Philip Blau to d. f. Gallagher,
pit nwq 2-17-44, $40.
James c. Cunningham to W. A.
Hall, nh 15-2O-44, $4,000.
A. H. Plummer to Paul Mester-
man, nwq 35-20-45, $4,000.
Merritt w. Carroll to Philip Slit
ner, tract 16-15-42, $5O97.
Garfield Cemetery Assn to J. T.
Fugate, VIII lot IL, blk 8, Garfield,
cemetery, $32.
W. A. Sler to Melissa H. Gleisser,
lots | and of Alias, $4,000.
Mile E. Simpson to Nellie " AS
kins, lot 8, blk 8, Powers add, Pa
louise, $1,000.
Jacob F. Siegrist to Amanda Will
son, tract, $3.50.
]. r. Good to VIM. Sutherland,
lots 10, IA, blk AZ. Colfax, $40.
C. f. Hoag to Amos French, lot
8, blk 81 2nd Syndicate add, Guy,
81.
]. w. Bailor and H. w. Mauck to
Clarence w Crow. blk 10, lots 1 and
2, blk 5, w. C. McCoy's 1st add,
Oakesdale, $4,000
Ward f. Gano to John Otter nwq
6-15-46, $1,000.
Paul Mesterman to A II, Palmer,
nwq 35-2O-45, $1,000.
Frederick P. Peterson to Federal
Land Bank of Spokane, seq 11-15-44,
5000.
d. F.. Gallagher to Philip Blau, pit
nwq 2-17-44, $4,000.
Thos. Akers to Frank Tustison, the
seq 9-19-43 (excepO, $4,000.
H. ". Whit wv to Board of Trus-
tees of Whitman College, pit 4-1S-45,
$4,000.
l.. G. Thomas to Geo. Grant, nwq
16, swq Of swq 9-15-45, $4779.
Robert " Miller to Alex Weit2,
crop 2-15-40, farm implements, live
stock. $500.
A. L. Davis to Farmers Natl Bank,
Colfax live stock, crop pit sections g.
9 of 1871, $4,000,
J. f. Hart to First State Bank or
La Crosse. live stock, farm imple-
ments crop pt 17-15-41. 2O-15-41,
$1,000.
Relaases
Deming Investment Co. to Fred
C. Kuehl, real mtge.
co,sov National Rank to A. Rel
| QoE01
Koto suess 70 Cbas. I, Fetzner.
roa1 mtoa
II Miner to Citizens State
Rank Tekoa real mtge. $4,000.
,tcCornaII OK to los. w.
v,,,.o, roaI n,toe $8449
,,,rroy IA w A Siler real
e,ooo
II cberfev IN 6 Y. Meek. real
n,4ao
T. ,,oore to Clarence NJ Smith.
rooI mtge $3.50.
uou G. ponk snokane to Joe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-26

Tel. 822.
Box 545.

I n
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
CAN CALL UP ON A
 RAY OF LIGHT NOW

LONDON, May 31.-Talking over a ray of light is now possible A young British scientist has developed the in- struments by which the messages are sent. The message is spoken into a transmitter. The diaphragm oscilates mirror which sendout intermittent flashes of reflected light. As the re- ceiving end a lens catches the light rays and the action of selenium cells translates the flashes through a tele- phone receiver into speech. The limit of distance is, of course, the horizon and the stronger the light ray the clearer the message. But only one message can travel over a ray and full secrecy is assured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
PORTO RICO FUTURE
 MOVIE STUDIO HOME

SAN JUAN, May 31.-Porto Rico may become to the motion picture in- dustry all that southern California has been. There's plenty of "atmos- phere" of the artistic type, and It only remains to demonstrate that the at- mosphere of the climatic type is right. F. Eugene Farnsworth of New York, one of the pioneers in the picture business, here Investigating, says: Porto Rico's coast line, mountains, vegetation and buildings are more varied and attractive than California. It offers new themes and plots that will prove of fascinating value"