davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15
Plies Cured in 6 to II Days

Drueslsts refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Proudn9 Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can aet
'cStfni slice? nh"- Tho f-st n"rica.'ra. Prlc, GSc
Cheapest thing on earth-The
Courier at $ year. Got II.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows

Prepare Now 70 Withstand the crisis.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15

DO it now Subscribe for The Cou-
.e" il you are not q subscriber: pay
= advance If You are
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15
Private Brewer Writes.

w. Duffie Brewer writes from
somewhere in Europe as follows, to
his father and family, who live near
West Union:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
BLACkTON BOYS AND GIRLS
 PLAN FOR RALLY DAY.

We did not have a regular meeting of our club May 27th On account of bad weather, very few members were present Miss Fortinberly was unable to be here but MT. Beck and MT. Reed came and while here they visited the Eastern Arkan- sas Demonstration Farm.
 Our ice cream supper was quite a success for a rainy night. The people said: we can't let a little rain stop us" We served ice cream and cake, sandwiches and pickles. The proceeds was $17, with which we are going to get machine for Miss Fortinberry to teach us sewing.
 Some of us have made our caps and aprons, ready for Rally Day next month, in Clar- endon. We were to make pot filters and cup towels this time but Miss Fortinberry did not come.
 We want to see you all Rally Day for we are going to have a grand and glorious" time.
 Lena Lusk,
 Club Reporter. Tell lem you saw It In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
Program of Big Institute in BrInkley.

The Institute begin work promptly at 1:30 o'clock Mon day afternoon June every teacher is expected to reg ister then
 DAILY PROGRAM l. S:45 a. m til 915-Openng Exercises 9:15 til 10 a.
 Primary Dept. Miss Lena Latkin, Instructor Intermediate Dept. w. E Laseter, Instructor
 High School Dept. A. B. Hill, Instructor ach Dent in School children will be used n
 demonstrating this work) 8 10 til 1O15 a. n-Recess supervised play. Games will be taught teachers.) 4. 1015 til II a. m.-Same as Pe1od No tapoVe) 5 til 12-General health work in auditorium Supt E. B. Tucker, Helena
 J. c. Rossman, Stuttgart
 Dr. C. w. Garrison, State Health Officer
 J. L Bond, State Supt. Pub Inst.
 B. w Torreyson, State Normal
 Others expected lead these periods. 6. F m--Noon recess T. tl145 D. m.-(Same morning period No 2) S. 1:45. til 2:30-Same above. 23O til 245-Recess supervised play Games taught to teachers.)
 10 245 345-Practica agriculture and home economics by county agents of counties. Lodging at Rsher per day meals 50c rates less in private homes Committee Arrangement at Brinkey is planning some
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
SPEEDER WRECKS AND IN
 LURES MEN.

Jack Roscoe and Homer Strickler, two Rock Island en- ployees, while coming into Brinkley from the East on a gasoline speeder, wrecked on Saturday last. Roscoe's leg was broken and he went to the hos pital. Homer was wounded be-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

Brinkley grows-Among the many late additions, Dr. How ard Mcknight and family of Cotton Plant who will move soon. Welcome to you.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

thing for the teachers every evening during the Inst
 On Monday night, at S:30, June 18th an JnA ception and Get Acquainted Gathering of citizens ar will be held at the school auditorium All teachers are requested by the County SupeI of the four counties of this Institute to come arme books and pencils. Teachers are also requested to bring their H} them so that their attendance may be stamped on san
 SIGNED
 w. E. PHIPPS, County Supt Monroe Col
 L. P. ANDERSON, County Supt. Phillip ,
 w. N. WILKES, County Supt Woodruff q
 J. J. NALL, County Supt. Prairie Count
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
Continued from Page D LOWER END PUSHES ON UP

faculty next term.
 The directors who are plan ming for the magnificent new school are c. R. Gordon, H. J. Cowell, Will Johnson, B. J. Lambert, Cay Hawkins and H. c. Lair.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
.---------------------Op-s~s~-
 WARNING 0F

In the Monroe CoE1 cery Court. | Tennie Smith
 vs. ! Jasper Smith The Defendant Ja is herepy~warpedT T this court within al and answer tae col the Plaintiff, 'Tennf This the 2o day Fl
 T. L. Gra
 By c. J. Pld c c Jefferies, for W. H. Gingles, Att'yi
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

tween Wheatley an and has about recOl
 Mesdames Tom al liamson and familiea Grove are visiting Mrs. Clyde c. Wood
 Miss Louise 0VerA ed today from a vis1 Grove. |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17

With the return of fall and the
the prospect of winter appearing IN
the more Northern sections OF the
country there is once more raised the
hand to protect the people against
dreadful epidemic that caused practlc-
ally universal suffering and a fearful
death toll last year. Unfortunately
the medical profession, although
working faithfully since the so-called
Spanish influenza made its appear
ance in this country, has discovered
no specific or cure, and it is also to
be regretted that the opinions OF ex-
perts disagree to a wide extent as to
the probability Of a return OF this
epidemic. Some of the supposedly
best authorities declare that it is
practically certain to return, in more
or less violent form, and again take
a toll from those who escaped last
winter. Other scientists, equally as
celebrated are disposed to think that
the wave has passed on, never to re-
turn, and bid the people to be cheerful
and not apprehensive.
In view of the two reports, made
more or less recently from New York
and Cincinnati, the people are per-
haps more disturbed than necessary,
and it remains for middle ground to
be touched by some who are locally
known in order that the public mind
may be Gained and not left to worry
between such varying opinions. 1t is
fortunate, Therefore; that some whom
we all understand and hold in high
regard join in advising full observ.
ance of the general rules of health.
Build up your constitution by right
living, outdoor exercise, and healthful
food, and whether the influenza re-
turns or not, you will be the better
for the precautions" they say, and
should be needed. 1t is well remem
bered that the people who met the
diesase last year in rundown and
anaemic condition, suffered terribly
and that those who had been in nor
NAL health and took the precaution tt
follow a prescribed course when at
tackled, came out best.
Florida offers unusual opportunitie!
for outdoor living and practically ev
cry man, woman and child in tn,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17
When Doctors Disagree

state can exercise in the open, every
day in the year Exercise does not
necessarily mean waving the arms in
the air, or running races or pulling
the straps of a rowing machine.
Walking, driving, digging in the gar
den, sweeping the sidewalk, painting
the house, moving the lawn, all these
things offer exercise, and If diversion
need be added tennis and croquet and
baseball and dancing and swimming
come into the list and are worth while
because they bring into use muscles
that might not be stretched and kept
in shape otherwise.
Naturally everyone In the country
is more or less apprehensive regard
ing the epidemic, and its possible re
turn, but there is nothing to be gained
by worry. Just as we'll decide tha
the Cincinnati health officer is righ
in his prediction and that there will
be no recurrence, and they try to ge
the system into first class, working
and playing order to be prepared, no
especially against return of the in
fluenza, but in order to enjoy life thu
mora and to feel immune from man,
of the ills that attack badly KEEP
body, one year as likely as another.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17
WHAT BAPTISTS ARE DOING
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS TO-DAY

In connection with the Baptist rs
Million Campaign, and the appropria-
ton of $20,O0O,OOO of that sum for for
eign missions, it is announced that
the Foreign Mission Board Of the
Southern Baptist convention is now
supporting BIG foreign missionaries IN
ten great fields. In addition there
are 7S7 native workers, 1872 of whom
are ordained. A total of 464 churches
have been organized, with member.
ship of $500. One hundred and for
ty-one of these churches are self-sup
porting and 25S Of the congregations
have houses of worship In addition
there are 1,037 out.stations.
Through the instrumentalities Of
the board a total of 1882 schools of all
grades have been established in for
eign lands, in which were gathered
last year lo,oOO oIuuOuIo. IlCFOh W
these are, Bible schools with 302 stu
dents Three are colleges with 19I
students. Twenty-three are higl
schools with 1880 students. The 9th
ers are schools of elementary grades
including fourteen kindergartens.
In addition to the missionaries tn
board supports twelve foreign physi
clans, six foreign trained nurses
twenty-one native physicians AM
twenty-three native nurses. Elevel
hospital buildings are operated on tn
mission fields and last year total O
-, 104,271 treatments were given there
But the work that is being done
only a small amount of what needs t
be done and it is for the addition G
200 new missionaries in the work tina
is now being carried on, the openin
up of new work in several of the E,
ropean fields and taking care of tn
Missionaries and other workers
ready on the occupied field that tn
500 100000 will be expended.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17

A Columbus woman was having u
pair Of shoes fitted, and the clerk was
inclined to chattiness. II remember
the first pair Of shoes in Columbus
which was sold for $15,'' he said, as
he adjusted the shoe he was trying
to sell. II was clerking in-well, it
was not this store and one day
there came in a large box of shoes.
There was nothing unusual about
them; they were to be retailed for
S.. That was the maximum price of
the finest high shoe then, and it was
not more than five years ago. while
we were taking them from the box,
the manager Of the store said: 81
am going to make a pair Of these
shoes at SIS and see if I can sell
them So he selected a pair of the
regular S. shoes and set them on q
piece Of velvet in the show window
Price $15,' was stamped on a card
and placed over the shoes. In a few
hours woman came in and bought
them. What's the use in selling
shoes for IS when I can get SIS?
asked the manager, so every pair was
marked up to SIS, and women bough
them. Now, whose fault was it.
The manager who took advantage o
circumstances, or the extravagan
women who bought the shoes ?'-Co
lumbus, O., Dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17

farming industry in tick infested
counties.
The Association will hold an auc-
tion sale Of donated pure bred dairy
bull calves at the Liv Stock Roundup
in Gainesville on October 18th to get
a fund for helping to finance both Of
the above propositions so necessary
to development Of the dairy industry.
The Association also endorsed tu-
berculosis eradication and urges ev-
cry dairyman not to buy COW or bull
which has not been tested and found
free Of the disease.
The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board and county commissioners in
the various counties were requested
to cooperate in financing the salary of
a trained veterinarian in each county
who would have full charge Of all live
stock sanitation work without ex.
pense to live stock owners, the live
stock industry being greatly handi
capped at present by the lack of avil
able trained practicing veterinarians
George NJ Bishop of Baldwin and
Miss May Morse of Tallahassee were
elected delegates to the National
Dairy Show in Chicago, Oct. 6-12.
Edgar Hays Long of Olustree; j
M. Scott and G. L. Willoughby Of
Gainesville, were appointed commit
tee to study marketing conditions and
report their findings to the executive
committee at early date so the in
formation may be made available te
the members Of the Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17

The U. S. Life Saving Service,
Washington, D. c., will send for five
cents bulletin giving directions for
restoring the apparently drowned, for
saving persons by swimming to their
relief, and for the treatment of frost
bites. 1t will be of more use In Flor
ida for the first named purposes than
the last.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17
ERADICATION OF CATTLE
TICK Is DISCUSSED

Eradication of cattle fever ticks
and securing the services Of an exper-
fenced dairy extension man were the
main themes discussed at the Florida
Dairy Association meeting in ITALIA.
hassee September 10-11.
Government officials have definitely
stated that larger are a must be
freed of cattle ticks before govern
ment funds will be made available to
help pay an extension worker, as ex'
perience has showntoo much wasted
effort in trying to develop the dairy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17
Danger Ahead Without Peace

You dare not lay bad case before
mankind; you dare not kill the young
men OF the world for dishonest pur.
pose. We have let thousands of our
lads go to their death in order to
convince not merely Germany, but any
other nation, that the world does not
mean to permit any iniquity of that
sort"
Discoursing upon the much CRITICS.
ed Article X, the president said it
meant merely the fixing Of the land
titles of the territories of Europe &"
just as the state of North Dakota fix.
ed the land titles of its farmers and
ranchers. If the state did not do
this, every land owner would have
to guard his property with a gun, and
because the European nations did not
have their titles established by uni.
versal law, they always had to stand
guard over their lands with guns and
fleets.
After his speech Mr.. Wilson was
driven to the Bismarck Country Club,
which overlooks Fort Lincoln, whence
General Custer, in 1875, started on
his fatal journey. There the presi
dent shook hands with Capt. Steve
Welsh, himself an ancient Indian
fighter; with Red Tomahawk, chief
who declares that he killed Sitting
Bull, and with Terrible JAG, cowboy
who rode forty miles to town for the
occasion.
Journeying through the famous bad
lands on his way west, Mr.. Wilson
passed the ranch at Medora, N. D.
whore the late Colonel Roosevelt spent
part of his youth. The train slowed
down, and the president removed his
hat as small group waved to him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17
NEWEST. ..OLDEST
HAIL PRESIDENT
FOREIGN BORN LATELY HERE
MIX GREETINGS WITH
NATIVE INDIANS
TALKS IN NORTH DAKOTA
World Not Yet At Peace, Mr.. Wilson
Tells Bismarck Audience
Warns OF Danger With
out Peace

ABOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S special
Train.-The great diversity Of types
of Americans over whom Woodrow
Wilson presides came striking to his
attention as he made his way through
North Dakota and Montana toward the
Pacific coast.
Greeted BY Foreign Born And Indians
Copper-hued Indiar braves with
their squaws and papooses, took the
hand OF the Great White Father; fair.
haired men and women far from Scan.
dinavia pressed forward to greet the
president; others who used to know
as their fatherland Germany, Holland
and even Russia hailed him; grizzled
cavalrymen who, in years gone by
fought the redskins in this same re
gion, saluted; cowboys and cowgirls
In dashing costumes, rode toward him
at breaknecE speed and whirled quirts
over their heads. He and his compan
ions saw more different kinds of Amer
leans than one ordinarily realizes q
to make up our country.
Mr.. Wilson's speech in North Dakots
was at Bismarck, the capital. 1t mus
be chronicled that his remarks there
were received with much less enthu
siasm than at any other stop he has
made. Just why this was so was no
quite apparent, except, perhaps, tina
his audience Of 1900 was composed
largely of those of Teutonic and Scan
dinavian birth, who are naturally no
so given to noise and enthusiasm q
born Americans.
He was introduced by Gov. Lynn J
Frazier, whose two young daughter
attracted the attention of the presiden
and Mrs. Wilson because of thei
names. It appeared that Governor Fra
zier attended the state agriculture
university and, in honor of his aim
mater, called one twin "Unie" and tn
other "Versie." This delighted tn
Wilson's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17
World Not Yet At Peace

The world is not now at peace, the
president declared-physically, per.
haps 1t is, but mentally not. The mind
OF the world is ill at ease, and will
be until Americas verdict as to the
league Of nations is recorded for all
to know. The victory has been won
only over the force of a particular
group of nations, not over the pas.
sions OF those nations or the others
which opposed them.
After declaring that the league, by
its justice and humanity, would do
away with these hatreds, the presi.
dent said:
IF those principles cai.not be main
tanned, and they cannot without the
league-these passions will blaze UP
again; and there will be in the
hearts of those peoples a despair
which will bring about universal
chaos.
Men in despair do not construct
governments. Men in despair destroy
governments. Men whose whole af-
fairs are so upset that they cannot get
food, cannot get clothes, cannot turn
to any authority that can give them
anything, run amuck. When a man
has got an empty stomach, most of all
when those he loves are starving, he
is not going to serve any government;
he is going to serve himself by the
quickest way he can find"
After explaining the benefit OF hay
ing nations lay their causes before q
public tribunal for discussions, as q
means of preventing war, Mr.. Wilson
continued:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17
FOE THE PRACTICAL DRESS.

AVN ALL InkAS11OAo 0xs6o0s
This model solves the problem OF
how to make the new serge which
must be appropriate for almost any
occasion and yet appear smart and
practical. The blouse is trimmed
with embroidery in self color. The
stitch is the simple solid satin that
everyone knows how to do, or braid
may be substituted. The skirt is a
straight gathered model. Medium
size requires 4 yards 42-inch serge
and l yard lining.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. S268.
Sizes, "a to 46 inches bust. Price, Is
cents. Skirt No. 1880. Sizes, "a to
36 inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
The evening world., 1919-04-04
REPUBLICANS TRY
TO SMUGGLE BY
NEW WAGE BILL
Blocked in Senate Effort to Put
Through Mild Substitute for
One Women Want.
SPECIAL Frum = staff Corrr--ondent Of The Eve
rtng World


ninG Wofldb
ALBANY, April A--Rcpublcans In
the senate were caught I'm the act
to-day Of attempting 70 sneak
through a now workers mInim1~
WACO bin instead " the "oley- Bowlcy
bill. which has the endorsement Of
tho women's Joint Legislative Con-
ference and other ORGANIZATIONS.
Tho substitute bin the Republicans
are endcavoring to pass is based on
the Massachusetts, minimum wage
law. This law gives tho Minimum
wage Commission authority to de-
tcrmine what It's minimum wage
shall be, but no power to enforce the
employer to adopt the wages.
Senator Knight, a Republican from
wyoming County introduced the
new minimum wage bill. Senators
Foley and Boylan. the latter a mem
bor OF the Labor and Industries Com
mlttec which Is working on minimum
wage legislation. Immediately pro-
tested. They called attention to the
fact that Senator Knights action was
meant TO give the impression that
he was reporting his bill for the com
mittee when, as matter OF fact,
Senator Boylan knew the committee
had never authorized such action.
This bill is like little black man
trying to camounage himself IN a
very dark cellar" said senator Boy
ian Of the Knight bill. AS a member
Cf the Labor ana Industries Commit
tee which Is considering minimum
legislation for women, | rcpudiate It.
1t does not represent the wishes OF
the Democratic legislators who are
dCsirous Of helping the women
workers OF this State.
THE methods Of certain Republi-
cans in trying to sneak through this
bit OF legislation are subterranean, to
say the least
Miss Grace Phelps, representing the
womcns joint legislative conference
said:
"Repubncdn leaders suggested this
Knight bin tu us and were tuld IN no
uncertain terms what the women
thought of il. The Folcy-l3cwley bill
has been patterned after the Oregon
and California Minimum Wage Laws,
which carry with them a penalty for
failure 10 obey the law.
These laws have been in effect for
several years and they actually give
the women workers In these states a
minimum wage. The Massachusetts
bill has not helped a single worker.
Employers who were willing TO give
the minimum wage prescribed by the
Minimum Wage Commission did 80,
but tho majority Of them simply
laughed at the recommendations or
the commission"
The Democrats expect 10 encounter
many experiences similar to to-day's
before the end OF the session.
The evening world., 1919-04-04
DEATH AGAIN HALTS
A CONSPIRACY TRIAL
Case Against COaStwiSe Lumber and
Supply Company Again
Postponed.

Death, which has lnterfered several
times with the efforts OF the Federal
Government to try the case of the Coast
wise Lumber and Supply Company.
charged with conspiracy 20 defraud the
Government on contracts. lnterfercd
again to-day.
This time II was Mrs. Mlulcllla Re
hage. formerly conf lcn,al secretary for
the President Of the company, who died.
She was to have been witness for the
prosecution.
Louis Hamburger. one OF the original
defendants, died some time ago. Then a
son OF Vice President Charles Curtis
died. And then the wife OF Nathaniel
McCotter. another defendant, died, The
case has been postponed from month O.
month.
The evening world., 1919-04-04
ATLANTIC AVENUE TERMINAL
IMPROVEMENT AGREED ON
Four-Track Service VIII Be in
Operation When Clark Street
Tunnel Line OpenS.

Engineers Of the Public Service Com
mission. the Intcrborough Rapid Tran
sit Company and the Long Island Rail
road Company have agreed on add
uonal provisions for access between
trains ~ the marlborough and the
Long Island companies at the Atlantic
Avenue terminal In Brooklyn. The i'm
provcment Is to be ready when the
CLARK Street tunnel line open about
April Il.
Provision has been madc for four
tracks through the station by trim
ming Off the edges OF the centre plat
form and inserting two new tracks
These will ho the express tracks They
viii be- sorvai by trains from the east
side subway Nnuhu''ru cominr
through the olI or1lomon street tunnel
The outside tracks viii accommodate tc
trains from the west side subway com
ing through the Clark Street tunnel
After April Is east side subway trains
will not stop at Hot Street which
station will bc served only by west side
subway trains.
The evening world., 1919-04-04

Spanish Queen Recovering From
Operation.
MADRID. Thursday. April 3.-The
condition OF Queen Victoria, who under
went a slight operation yesterday, Ia
satisfactory, according 10 announcement
The operation became necessary after
an indisposition Of two months. II Is
said.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10
GREAT GATHERING OF PUB
LIsHERS AT ATLANTA, MAY 1

EN5FGNWT
Publisher from every State II
tho Sixth Fedsral Rsserys ppht4
latteAdsd IN consssea =
and Gtatesmen in Atlanta. NJ 4.
to meet Mr.. Carter H. Glass. Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. Al. least =
thousand editors were present.
Secretary Glass delivered two adj
dresses on that day. one at ten in
the morning and the other at four
in the afternoon. At one O'Clock
the visitors were rendered q lunch-
con at Piedmont Park. At which
fifteen hundred yer present. The
Houma papers were represented by
DR.. c. NJ. MELVILLE OF the Houma
Times and Mr.. T. B. Easton of the
Houma Courier.
The success of the great gather
ing OF publishers from all parts Of
the South was due almost entirely
to the untiring efforts of Mr.. st.
Elmo Massengale, Chairman Of the
Publicity Bureau of the Fifth Lii
berty Loan for the Sixth Federal
Reserve District, assisted by MI.
Bruce Hall, both we'll known in the
advertising world.