davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

LsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n sFsvtrr4
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 23.-
After night of incipient riotine ii
halt a dozen towns in the Pitts
burgh district, during which two
persons were killed and eleven
others suffered gunshot wounds, the
r1oting in the strike areas was re-.
sumed this morning. Three Others
one woman were shot today.
State troopers. reinforced by spa-
cial police and deputies. were
everywhere in evidence in the mill
towns. patrolling the streets ana
preventing anything which gave
the appearance of crowds or con
gestion about the mill entrances o-
IN the streets. The principal dis
orders occurred in Farrell, New
castle and Donora. There were
minor disturbances in either places.
none Of which attained the serious
ness of those points.
HEAVY TOLL AT FARRELL.
At Farrell two men we're killed ara
three injured. The trouble started. i II
said, when Paul Prouz striker. took
pot-shot at State Trooper smith Who
was riding down the street smith 1yas
hit in the leg and Prouz was then lsilled
according 10 reports by Andrew WHINE
knecht. special policeman. This pra1-
cd the match 70 the powder and a youns
riot started which ragged for severe
hours before the authorities succeeded II
getting il under control
TWO WOMEN SHOT AT rEwcAsTIE
Included in the seven shot ii Nen-
castle were two women. both of i vhC,n
appear TO have been non participants III
the disorders. Hundreds or shots we're
fred
Another man was shot n Dcno,a
where there were slight disorders wilea
the night shift came on. Homestead
where the bloody riots or 1892 occ,,rr..5
was the scene of some disorders FIur-
dreds of shots were hred durin- ~
night but was quiet this morning
MORE DISORDERS FEARED.
Further disorders were feared tad7
following orders from strike heaionat-
tiers to picket every plant in the distric,.
There was little picketing done yesscs.
day but today VIM. z. Foster. secretary
of the Iron and Steel Workers Union. di-
rected the work 70 be undertaken ii
earnest.
With the battle we'll begun. both sides
apparently settled today for hns1
fight
At strikers headquarters today il uss
asserted that the figures on the nttrulis1
Of strikers on the first day have been
greatly increased.
PREDICT STRIKE LASTING MONTH.
The operators maintained their usual
silence, but all OF the mills which open
ed on the first day continued operations
Opinions as TO the probable duration al
the strike varied here today william, r.
Foster asserted that the strike Would
last until Ebert H. Cary agreed .o
meet representatives Of the Norksrx II
conference
In steel circles today # was predicted
that the strike would last month ant
the- operators would win the strike IN Ire
last week Of that month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23
rrcxErs DO NOT INTERFERE.

The entire strike Is being conducted n
an orderly manner. pickets do not lay
hand on any workers going through
There were few calls yesterday when
men entered the plant but Steel Seere-
tary ]. f. Howard warned the strikers
against even this mild form Of abuse ~
the meeting yesterday afternoon ana m
sisted that all men with the exception ~
the pickets remain away from the plan =.
Mr.. Howard has given orders that y any
strikers feel so enthusiastic that thes
must be present near the plant thes
must keep quiet The pickets also haNe
TConffnQed on page six)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23
(RULLETrN.N

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEEvtcrt
BUFFALO, N. x, Sept. 23.-Arno,,rc.
ment was made shortly before noon thu.
the Lsckawana Steel plant, which has
been employing anywhere from s.ooo -
10000 men for the past year, has shu.
down this morning on account OF .ha
steel strike. The plant of the uopne,
steel Co. VIII close tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

diana Harbor plants are not working.
IN spite OF the large number Of men who
are not working there are very few men
on the streets today. Yesterday the
streets were crowded all day but today
the men seemed to sleep late and then
stay at home or leave the city - the
Inland plant this morning there we're
only about one hundred men waiting fo
see what number went TO work. 1ester-
day morning there were probably l.3hU
and at midnight sunday there were over
son
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23
VIM. FEUER TAKEN
TO THE HOSPITAL

william Feu-er. 74l Connecticut st
and acting secretary Or the Cary com
ferclal club. who was taken suddenly
iii last saturday night las heen re-
moved to c Chicago hospital where he
Will undergo an operation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23
WILL PRACTICE
THIS EVENING

Manager John Dahl. OF the newly or
ganized Clabby A. a. football team.
announces that the first practice Of his
men Will be held this evening at the
Harrison park starting A. 7:3o o'clock
Dahl now has seven OF the old Ham
nlond team On nis lineup and has sew
erai more college stars on the way Il
participate II the opening practice
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23
TWO HAMMOND
BOYS At COLLEGE,

Richard Tinkham son of Attorney
c. b, Tinkham and william Pierce. son
Of r. c. Perce Of THE TINES left TO-DAY
for Ann Arbor Mich. where they viii
enter the University Of Michigan at the
opening of the fall term
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

Better call up Int lines and
have it sent to your house every
alght. Then you'll BE- sure i will
BE there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

Take The Tlm=- and keep j.
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

On streets and newss1ands, &c
per copy. Delivered by car-3sr IN
Hammond and west Hammond, 500
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

I continued on pnSe six.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

CONTINUED on page SIX }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

GE1ERWATTOEAL NEWS
FULL LEASED wKRE
SERVICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

CONTINUED on page six)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

Broadway never presented a buster
scene than Il did yesterday From
early morning until late at night tt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

is rqGIE,' Isorey; pvt ID: Pos,Sm p.n.
1if zines Willie Raymond pvt DID,; Frank
RisH 9 fhaT Pl Px phaeTs fsS;
1H ,I1a rI w,,, /. eorS kS;; siaSn,oH:
i: :r.%I, J ,!hn 4; nyt; a.; Sower..
Plains INV
R %5s' G,tSR R 81 t "a r tas!.,
i iSsss S ;Ise; nv; ~ West Point.
,,!asby. ,EiShard Il; pyl. id &'iee.
5 I:sTln@ %$% ( % Sy! H. e. H Ni2SsnsSf
:ar 'ss ! Anra Il "S1 py h" DIV Is Sxsfs
Hat,s r G'G@!ps i ny' i.Gtsase
nssrd, clSSvi.nd e. pc p%,: i't aa Mint,
sss iisRs PVT ,p IL. a1ynf n2sssspre
n nes,on Mynn Cave py,: ka. Gordonsvil:
h hrSsRs ' Ega ne py':: "a, Eneorla.
hohanaoh nee wnje4 pf b b2 S SS Rie.ons
B Blsish,. John &; pvt k:; Treder fSur
nrouFnmaa '' Carl nSi nv, al ;o tTi Roanoke
h RmrEonii Emsry w: pvt: l;z:; 0coonita.
ii's5Sss;; j?aa 6 wi VII @ ID: kDss snTiIs
i'SSGw M,n, Lester W.: pvt: DIV: Blue Ridge
RlGGSk. John W. major id; Richmond.
I I,iTSh iiIa5vey s; w dii ch!Tsot.aru.
h hyas ET ngy;5ly =: P;y' IA ,ezsn
I;EIis5;; Ieha s: py,. Ia HSHspas.
Bass, Arthur W; pvt. Ia. South R;shTnond.
s?Sss iS: ri, T HiSsssH;
c ch1nnIs j 5idn@o1 T. SGT d. Church View
Gsiiaiss: irwin W;i:A Py, pune
y, =, "a
s:i,IS rja%ek, j.; p!,: az: s%,,Siiio
Gii9ysr Grsaysr; lieut.: "a; ,Riehmondn
ari~r Wiiinrd b. pvi py' la a i;l, SS;has
,;oIs,nan. Marshall II. wasoner: DIV: Tyro.
Gis#n%; SsS e. iie aT' t %!asF Sda.broo.
c SamnGr G inhn e PVT d. hhoadesvil!e
G .srn,I },T6;s icas dd;a F!.hmos5 S
c cS.n ohn cG 81 % chS:lo';si;.lsn
Coz o M'rt w !; py gv' dx ID c6 SaeE
" 5am l. = P py; ID d. EMif aaGSa. o,
cs5sT Tac jsss 81 s Ss, h
[ Cam Willie ;,I Pss; Ia: Zun,: n
coaTaa james M;Gheii D NJ k Es'eFi Reh:
cssas9 xs sg'. j. Re- eo5 sys bss ss-
c I,srnn,all ioS John L.; ny,; DID,: Alhamhrs
Chattcn: Mathew: pvt: id: Danviile
Cole. Arvcry; pvt: id: Howkrdsviil-
C'ull"rs. Rufus e: pvt: ka.: Rilcyvillc
CONWAY. John E.: corp; ka.; IIcrndon
I. Calhoun. James: pvt: ka; Sp-ers Ferry.
t,ollIns Frank r.: pvt: la: Kcysvil.
Conrad. Robert Y. capt: ka.: Winchester
Cain. Frank: pvt: ka.; Arno.
lay, Jarkin T.: pvt; ka.; WelisvIlc.
'.lotZ. Leonard s.: pvt: DIV; Richmond.
LareE. Lacy II: pvt; ka.: Erookncal.
Cardons: Albert NJ: pvt; ID: Richmond
Coglc. Timothy b.; pvt: dw.: Petersburg
chaney Henry II; pv;.: Cd: Paccs.
t,rrwS Eddie r.: corp: DID,, iraville.
campbell. Waiter T.: CORP. ka.: I.uray.
G 6ii nH,ii. sam: PVT: ka: iiutterworth.
carter. Thomas: pvt; ID: ScOttsviilc.
i.rlst Jacob l.. 4: pvt: DIV: I-ynchburE
conklin. ThnrSurt IL; sgt: dw.: Purcell
ch9anneell. William f.; pvt: la: s,oney
Gale Euick r: pvt. DID,: Marion.
cosby. Glcniord; pvt: ID: Norfolk
.niupt"n. ANlcy: pvt. ka: Council.
Christian Arthur Il. pvt: Id Tantz Mill,
Cross. Jessie: pvt; ID. Isle Of Wight
CLARKE Alien r.: sat ka; Warsaw
:,r"GiHcii. VIVIAN L.; pvt: ka,: ranginr.
:. uyhcnGaIi; Edgar pvt; ka. PctcraburE
t,arnIwsIi,1 W N,,f,rnard; PVT: da.: Manassas
', 7. uorcy, VIII m w; pvt: iia.: Norfolk
corey. charles w: pvt: DIV: Stanton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
These Boys From, Virginia Made
the Supreme Sacrifice on
Foreign Soil:

sa ti!Isd a i az
Ia. died from accident,
E E$1 %. saSry PVT W d. H 2rsias
, >iia5ao;,r Ear n PVT; IA: iiro&awsy
s4sader HaSss ny & Ha rSssrs"nFs
,itin Calvin j.; ,rv' DIV: Redwood
H's s!s: f saaFs pE a l@ &saro2 SSins
.>\,i!an kim, ore! l. pyy;. dw.: iiarrisonburE.
s$$::$% %sTi2. i fs@5 III Hsn@ihs
Ns@ T ran -; ~: Ia SsSSSitsv!iie
Aro%s On ea' a Riee%Gnd
Hss.a To-: p VI G 2s' , aa: TiF's
A>r Mn on n, Henri PVT; dd; Elk,on,
&Ens Tams .f;n 5 pEE: KY Keyq1 Nilsson"
AF rn2.io, An or S W corr; IA kGhmond
> >sbSrooi T &GGrSS L; NJ; d. sBfnS.r
Aus;in: samuel j.: pv,.: DIV: Eincastis '
Austin. Samuel; pvt; da.; Meadowvinc.
Bruce.. Harry c.: pvt; l<a:: Elk,on.
Bsrs@sh,y. waiter Victor: lieut.: 'p da.: New
RakcT F FroS nyt 3D. R!ehmona
H i5s%@. I i,.55G i: %%,, f.. I;ynshSnrs
fii5sa. NV ~ ssd in,.r
ssr H2Gs5s sGs 1 & e. f Ha:5:9 5yu
B}5 6%2ms a Gm gv' o4 M hSr' Norfo6
Sripl@nt; Felix l.; rv; ka. Madison
Bfissy ,Ra ams. nv, sd Hollywood
j3A;nks |tha p} Nh. ai e. c% %fia @;'h
@in EdwaTq IL E eoFS aw al hr is5ndo",
ii5;i.nSH. lanes - iT ID EP Tusn i'0f'0n'
barHsi,e. ' aar,Ear 1 3D. G G s Mi!s Rich
RsSs %!i5? Fl p1 G.' is Ha t5 Mnsas
baT4er, iawrcne &C O. al Lus iSPnsE ka NH ueb-
%5s N a%a"l P'i va aw aI Big ! 1aeo@..
H@:4s %2Is @y HS' se Hsaf%s surg.
Hry en,' Jimmie; .rvt,:: ks H@wardsvie.
h ;a.S i FGr y H.; WI d. Daitiela
Rin;sa I g Pvr "a iiunssia sori Ms:!:
Kca"ioI frank r.: Nv: l! hia" SSsGny,.r
"FT S @ ira0 e. M pv 2y dd ~ ca!seRs4
nUjier. William III. A.; nj: ka.: lillian.
Hfya@t Harry u nhvy;;: '& "a: A's Madison
@s%S aait PVT Us a' ed E:se ss New
4Go "a H. k sv, c1 tx. :.a
Hnndtc. william; ryt.; dw. rarkslcy.
HriEhtw.l,; clifford H.: pvt: ID. Charlotte
nra2Jen. Willie r: pvt: ID: ovcnton
B"aic. ThcInas; pvt. ka.; Newsoms
Buchanan. Emctte; pvt: DIV: Barntorn.
E"ai,y. Russell r.. corp. DIV: Bluemon,
BROWN. Lewis. pvt: DIV. 4. Portsmouth
Eot;s Byrd w; pvt: dw. Bumpa ST.
BAILEY. Darlington r: pvt: lSa; Nokcsville
bryant Alexandria b: sgt. ka.. Chase
nr"wa. Willie G. pvt; id; Severn.
Rartlcsnn, Clayton w: pvt: Ia: Ray
i!rSti. Jarvis L.; pvt: la Newson1s.
Haley. Courtney II: pvt; ka: Phoenix
liart"r John: pvt: DIV: Park.
Tooth. Stirling; pvt: id: Dewitt
!!ustard. John j.: sgt. DIV. ScoitshurC
BASS urbanc T.: lieut.: DIV: Ircde,icss-
burg.
Brown. shsrley; pvt: DID,: culpepcr.
Eent"n Miller -: pvt: ka.: Eand.
EairStcr. Randolph: pvt: did: wildwood
iSHEM" !. Charles pvt DID, Omaucocit
l{riEhl"y, John: MT. did; Cypress t'hspsi
iucScrs. kichard; pvt: Id. BrIrrv
IS!sss. Edward: pvt: ID. Newport New,
Ecaslcy Henry G; pvt. DIV. SAKE
So"the. Ettznugh; PVT; ka.: cay FONT
Brown. John; pvt: DID,; Rrownshurr
Height. ,i"hn e: pvt: ka: Fr.darf1cj. ,burr
boswell Charles d: PVT: ka.. Chatham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

$$5?s' 5tsS$ "A: Eat s.sieFa
G Goaos o %s1;m ~
SSH,s Shs #tiSd ssi51.
Gh a's1 5 $sdis: w sv, ia. do G. A5
{ G:sg,l h %ss[i: ffvs,; ia: Risinend1"
caT,er William L.; pvt; ID: ~a,hi nE"n
GGo orSn ri Ghi5's 81 pvt pvt, th: Pvs:;
ei ssss5 1sS's sse,.,
G,linitsrnp psho John ~ SKY. DIV: Roanoke.
cu;chns' Ffank eSs ga ia: nHI ssmSona
B. s.s nv VI dc lieut., Tf Ha Norton.
BaSsjx cSs a fiss = ssrp; ID ElsnmSns:
1e.S; &Isn + PVT pvt, ODD 81 N N.1."m.
@s' M H. "a setFEES .
B Bas5 Id jySSoS q ~
B Bsyis NV WlI,,% 3 men,: q. Schuyler
Bays Bss5 S sssSh I'LL 81 fi5,iIs:s
PS9" J E"%4s,s M Py' iva; a IA. nf RIss
BaTs lSn C. p sStp ad "a w RT,ysr
Bsn. sp4 S q s1 ID ay Greek
B sSya. J ty:H or WI ad Sha ITSa.oD
P P%7eF Sba Ffa"f toiS S s d rI1.
BGda; boc e, p: ryi:: da.: Whisinfll
bssrdor Wnf Tism P H pv d. aI nr's osso,,
p9n9hae. Arthur M eorp ka. aI soGih Nor
B Bss hSs4fiiS III % 5;n'A'atI
B Bssf john Gna'i II w 81, Hieho'-vn.
B BeSri , rS5ffy Il py, d- nsrbour,vin.
BsSya7 6ns R By: "a aa k: s9'' sI0rs
tI r. avi py aa ka Iic Ss5,elA
PIGH Lisn s. Dyi; d NJ R aS hrS'a"o"''
D5r5s; F,adifs s 'ap leu, <" Ka Sns nss1,
Bs49s oeG Gss,! r. Fr p IA Ps,:rssssf
Bs1s Nh g ?s e. RS;s Rs..sa
BBISen; E;+S e RI fi H:eS'F Dam
Bodsen. hehar1d py', pv ri niehhm2ns
Daurhtrey. Claude G.: pvt: Ka: ': sui,ox.
Hiiis; P;sa = I'll on Me! F:nm0na
Efnot. Ira pvt: ks.: Danvillc
Ii;Gnonds. Edward T.: pvt: id: Rawlnr,
it:Hsns lewis !. pvt: DID: Petersburg
ii:ane" Edward F.: pvt; ka: Roanoks
i''iTn "p.h' Edward A.: nvt: ka.: Charlie
f:a,r.. =, Arthur L.: pvt: ka. ROANOKE.
VILE. 49, SHs''0''es-
E ESrI. ! GeHTEe r.; CORP ka D!,pu,an,a
E:n;nes. Eohert e. pvt: ka.; DanviIic
El!Intt; GcorE" c.: pvt; ka.; virginia
EhGiish; Robert L.: pvt: id wyndsay
EdlnondS. William J.: pvt. ka: F'ormo,a
East. ch"ostlc H.. pvt: DIV: Ianvilie
ELens. ii"nry: pYt.; ID: 1'riplcc
,.'i,HS', IRON -. pvt: ka.: Spcsrs Ferry
.lihihk. Gibbs: pvt: ID: SandedCe
'-iHi mr,,h' William f.; corp. ka.: Stras-
E EiIan Lewis ] pvt: DID,; Massio Mill.
E 81, i,r nnehen: PVT ID: Richmond
IE;d1wards. VIII" NJ. pvt: ka cara.
II:,iNarnS, Julian; sgt: id. suffolk
hS ,Sd Henry: pvt; ka.; Buffslo juno
EEiirc. John w: pvt: ka CharIott.sv,,I.
f''o''' John c.: pvt: ka. Roanoke
FERGUSON. Dicis; pvt: ID; Victoria
fishcr. kuther w; PVT; dw Lon. Non,
Eoldon James n: pvt: DIV: Bedford.
Continued on Eleventh PaEeD
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-26
AS Seen by Mr.. GoSSctt.
(Tugaloo Tribune, Nov. is.

uSuIoO .\OP. ..
AT Pleasant Hill colored church,
two miles below minister, Sun
day afternoon, Il meeting was held
relation Of the colored folks to the
white and the white to the colored
The church was well filed with
both white and colored, there being
upwards Of 30 white citizens present.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev. A. y. Morton. the pastor, who
offered prayer at the opening. Ad-
dresses We're made by J. NJ. Bruner,
Of the OcOnee Mills; Hon. T.. L.. Ver-
ner, farmer, Of Richland; Col. II. II.
Jaynes, lawyer, Walhalla; II. p. An
dersOn, president Of the Westminster
Bank; Jas. NJ. Moss, eX-Sherif Of
Oconee, and J. A. Steck, editor Of
The Kcowcc Courier
All the speakers gave the hearers
good, sound advice, and what they
said was timely and to the point.
"Work" was the keynote of the ad-
dresses, and we believe the meeting
will be very helpful, as more light
was given to the end that there
| might be better understanding be-
| tween the races. Jasper Daniel, a
we'll known colored real estate dealer
| Of this section, was the last speaker,
who responded for the colored folks.
There was Il special committee ap-
| pointed to wait on the white folks
| and see that they had comfortable
! seats OH the rOstrum.
A similar meeting will be held at
| st. Paul on the first Sunday after
noon in December. The first meet
ing was held near Richland on the
first Sunday in November.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-26
CHANCE FOR ENLIS FED MEN.

Under existing law any enlisted
man who is between the ages OF 10
and 2l years, and who has served
as such not less than one year, is eli
gible to compete for appointment to
the United States Military Academy
at West Point. There are no re-
strlctions, no reservations, no other
conditions. Prior service. either by
draft or voluntary enlistment, may
be considered in determining eligi-
bility. The candidates for appoint
ment are selected by preliminary
competitive examination, and the
successful competitors take their reg
ular Military Academy examination,
also on competitive basis. Any
young man with q good hiA school
education and little preparatio
opportunities for which are AFFORD
cd by the army schools,) should be
able to pass the examination; in
fact, IL he can present a satisfactory
certificate showing graduation from
high school, he may not have to take
the latter examination. And while
the number Of cadetships allotted to
the army is limited, the maximum
has never been reached in the past.
and every enlisted man who quail
fed and who desired entrance has
been admitted.
Think Of It! A year in the army,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-26
GET E'T' READY.
FOR flu
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified ard Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists arc advis-
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as n protection against
tho return of influenza. They know
that a clos;cd rp system and lazy
liver favor colds, Influenza and serious
complications.
TO cut Short Il cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications tako ono
Calotab at bedtime with swallow Of
water that s all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping no sickcn;rg attcr effects
Next morning yolr cold has vanished,
your liver IS n"titn, y"Hr system is pnri-
fled and refreshed AL YOU a.o feeling
fine with q hearty appetite for b..oak.
rast. oEat "hat y"r r:c> >$c---no d,ngcr
Ca.o:ahs 40 r.'l oN'v il aoriginal
sealed packages, r"'cn t:ir'v.:ivc cents.
Every druggist is Authorized to refund
your money if YOU arc not pcrfcctlv
delighted with Calotabs. - (Adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-26
Told to Mako Himself Scarce,

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Kid-
naped by squad of unidentified men
as he was leaving the office Of his
attorney, John B. Lawson, alleged
labor organizer, who led the recent
Knoxville street car strike, was hur-
ried out Of Nashville late Wednes-
day with orders not to return. Last
reports were to the effect that he
was on train travelling In the di-
rection Of Evansville, Ind.
Lawson was taken in an autcmo-
bile to Springfield, where he boarded
train for the Indiana city. His cap
tors advised him not to return to
Nashville again, with warning that
other steps would be taken should he
attempt to violate their orders.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-26
DR.. Gardner Interested.

DR.. G. w. Gardner, of Greenwood,
reader OF The Courier, and who
for years was owner and editor Of
the Greenwood Journal, has taken an
interest in the work being carried
on in Oconee. In sending to the
Green wood lndex-Journal our ac-
count OF the Richland meeting DR..
Gardner takes occasion to say:
Editor Index-Journal:
Il am sending you an editorial
from The Keowee Courier relative to
meeting which was held some Sun
days since at one OF the negro
churches in Oconee county which has
so impressed me that I am asking
you to reproduce 1t. Reared as
was, among the colored people in old
Orangeburg county, where there we're
great plantations and hundreds OF
negroes, 1t never seemed problem
to me for white people and negroes
to understand each other. And 1t
never would have been had it not
been for the low-down, designing
wcite man. We would never have
experienced the horrors Of recon-
struction days but for the carpet
bagger. But the carpet-bagger came
and made problems that we had to
solve; and the designing, corrupt
man Is still with us, and it Is neces-
sary for the good white and colored
people to get together in order that
they may stay his hand. But here Is
what The Courier has to say, and |
trust that its length will not cause
any to fail to read it,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-26
a NASTY COLD
EASED AT ONCE
"l'apc'S Cold Compound" then
breaks up u cold In II few hours.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snn'!ling. 4 dose OF "Papc's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up n severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
cloggedup nos trils and the air pass
ages Of the head: stops nose run
ming, relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, contains no quinine-In-
sist upon Pape's!--adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-26

To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle Of
dandruff, get small bottle of de-
llghtful "Danderine" at any drug
or toilet counter for a few cents,
pour q little in your hand and rub
1t into tho scalp. After, several ap-
plications the hair usually stops
coming out and you can't find any
dandruff. Help your hair to grow
strong, thick and long and become
soft, glossy and twice as beautiful
and abundant. Try it!-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-26

Just to show you how implicitly
the people trust the newspapers and
other leaders Of this country, and
bow nicely they follow their ad-
vice, we point to one glaring in
stance. For the past few years all
the newspapers Of the country, in
Guiding The Courier, have been ad-
Yising, in one way or another,
Back to the farm" And we do not
believe there was ever time in the
history OF our great country when
there were AS many people with
their backs to the farm as now.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-26
South Car0linian Named.

washington, Nov. 9.-PrOhibi-
tion enforcement machinery. under
John F. Kramer, prohibition. COM
missioner, took tangible f6fTf to-
night with the announcement that
eleven Federal prohjoiton directors
had been named and would take up
their duties Immediately. Among
those who were appointed by Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue Roper
are:
South Carolina--Wm. f. Robert
son, Of Greenville.
North Carolina-Thos. II. Wander
ford of Salisbury.
Virginia-S. r. Donohoe, of Fair
fax
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-26

off for this friendly business coop
GRAFTON.
So keep on coming and instruct
ing us, white folks, and we will be n
better people after while. | am one
Of those who ne DDS and appreciat tes
your advice.
tSev.) |. S. NJ Holland.
November 1G, 1919.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-26

Of tho country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
It incurable. Caterrh IL local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constttu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Msdi-
cine. manufactured by r. J. Cheney 81
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, II q constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-.
ward 10 offered for any case that Hall's'
CatArrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and tsstimonials
T. J. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
Pay in advance-Courfer 81 year.