davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

purpose whatsoever while their hus-
bands were In the A z. 2. At nrst
even sisters Of men over there could
not go abroad for any sort Of relief
work. but later that ban was lifted
Here is something Peggy shippen
wrote on the subject:
with regard to the matter OF pass
ports applied for three new workers
whom it was planned to send over in
order to replace Miss Frances 3.
Wharton. Mrs. Donnell Swan and Miss
Church at villequier, Ugny and other
villages. to which Mrs. Rodgers refers
in her letter. hoping that nothing may
have occurred to interfere with them.
l understand that the State Department
granted one in favor of Miss Margaret
Hopper. who sailed some days ago.
and must now be approaching the
coast of France to replace Miss Hay
den, who will leave on her return home
in May. In refusing Mrs. Stanley G.
Flagg's passport on the score that her
husband was going over on personal
business. however-although what that
has to do with the work she was GO
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

are living here for awhile. Mr.. and
Mrs. George McCreary and Capt Sam
Eckles. all Of Silver City. The BRIDE
groom Is q prominent banker and
rancher Of Silver City. The bride has
lived out there for years, as both
she and her first husband were not
strong and Mr.. Waggaman died out
there. Elliott Waggaman was the
Oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Waggaman and his widow has always
been close to the heart Of Mrs. Wag-
gaman. Her other two sons, EnnaIis
and Floyd, have both just returned
from France. Ennalls has moved up
to Washington from Annapolis and
with his family. Ia established now In
house In Ashmead Place. Ffloyd and
his family will leave Washington next
fall for Cleveland. where he will go
into business with his wife's father.
Mr.. Mckenzie.
l have not yet told you about the
best part Of the party: the wedding
breakfast Mrs. Waggaman's table
always groans under the good
things at any function she has and.
believe me, that was some spread
she had Tuesday. And listen-there
was champagne and lots of IL. An
.
and Baltimore is convenient. And
Mrs. Waggaman's wine cellar II al
ways well stocked.
Annapolis is a delightful place to
dwell. I am told. for 1t isn't as ex-
pensive as most places are now
adays and Is convenient to both
Baltimore and Washington. It 10
attractively situated on the bay.
with a pretty river on either side.
and many retired army and navy
officers go there to live. making a
delightful colony It is a quaint
little town; a very interesting one.
Ennalls Waggaman has lived there
for some years until now and his
mother occupies Wild Rose Lodge
practically all the time. though she
has a very attractive house here in
n street.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Of May. Her daughter. Miss Maysue
Donaldson. is visiting in South Caro-
lima.
hear that Pauline Kindleberger 10
going into motion pictures. expecting
to take up that work about August.
Mime. Henri Coauelet is spending
several weeks in Milwaukee, at the
Hotel Phster. with her husband, Lieut.
Coquelet. of the French commission.
She Is a former Milwaukee girl who
was Miss Wilhelmine Henriette Neu-
man. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Neuman. Nine. CoQuelet has a
charming singing voice. and it WIS
while in Washington studying music
that she met her husband.
Lieut.. Coquelet. who served for three
years in the war. was wounded three
times, and wears several medals
awarded him for valiant service. One
Is the Medal Militaire. another the
Croix de Guerre. and he has also other
decorations for his work as one of the
F"""rh Aa'd artillery officers Lieut..
Coquelet has also been made "a citizen
sIEr an honor
ary degree of LII. d. at Oberlin Col
lege. Ohio, in recognition OF the ad-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
AN EXPLANATION OF WHY MRS.
MURRAY COBB Is IN FRANCE.

A large share of Washington society,
particularly army and naval circles.
have been anxious to know Just why
Mrs. Murray Cobb was allowed to go
to France when her husband. Capt
Murray Cobb. U. s. A, was very III
with pneumonia at the American Hos
pital at Tours. The other day some
one explained to me that she was per-
mitted to go under the condition that
IL she found she was needed for Red
Cross work over there. she would re-
spond to their call Immediately and
that she was only with her husband a
few days, when she was called to
Paris for work at a Red Cross cam
teen SO did not see much OF her hus-
band after all. Capt. Cobb Is getting
well rapidly.
That was not a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION to me though, for the ruling.
as 1 have understood II. that wives
Of officers could not go abroad for any
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

ice in France with the Seventy
seventh Division and recently Joined
the Liquidation COMMITTEES Commits
sion in Paris
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

dresses made before colleges and or
ganisations in this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

coNrNuED on PAGE six.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-28
WINTHROP COLIEGE
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTItA NOE
EXAMINATION.

Tho Examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege, and for the admission Of new
students, will be held at the County
Court House, on FRIDAY, JULY 4th,
and on SATURDAY, JULY 5th.
at 8 A. NJ, for those who wish to
make up by examinations additional
units required for full admission to
the Freshman Glass Of this institu-
tion. The examination on SATUR-
DAY, JULY 5th, will be used only
for making admission units. The
scholarships will be awarded upon
the examination held on FRIDAY,
JULY 4th. Applicants must not be
less than sixteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July
4th, they will be awarded to those
making the highest average at this
examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President Johnson for schol-
arShip examination blanks. These
blanks, properly filed out by the aD-
plirant. should be fled with Presi-
dent Johnson by July 1st.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September II, 1919. For fur
thcr information and catalogue, ad-
dress
President u. Is. = Johnson,
Rock Hill, S. G.
May ii, 1919. 2025*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-28
CAi.OMEIi SiIINATES
AND MA KES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on IL sluggish
liver and you lose II days work.

There's no reason why a person
should take Sickcning, salivatine
calomel when q few cents buys a
large bottle Of DodSon's Liver Tone
"a perfect substitute for cal0mel.
II is a pleasant, vegetable LIQUID
which viii start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
DOdson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
CalOmel is a dangerous drug. 1T
is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take dose OF nasty cal0mel to-day
and you will feel weak, sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take a spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
more bili0usncss, constipation, slug
gishness, headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist says
if you don't find Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better than horrible Gallo
mel your money is waiting for you.
adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-28
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE,

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersignod will make application to
V. F. Martin. Judge OF Probate, for
Oconce County, in the State OF South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House on FRIDAY, May the
"Oth, 1919, or as soon there
the 31st, 1919, or as soon there
pfter rs said application can be
heard. for leave to make final settle
mcnt Of the Estate Of l.. o. Bruce,
Deceased, and obtain final discharge
as EXecutrix Of said Estate.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. BRUCE,
Executrix Of the Estate Of l.. o.
Bruce, Deceased.
May 7, 1919. 1922
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-28
Yesl Everybody
Takes CasCarets
Only 10 cents Harmless
cathartic for sluggish
liver and bowels

Feel bully! Cheer up! Take Cas-
carets to liycn your liver and clean
BUSINESS, bad br .tth, coated tongue,
sallowness, sour stomach and gases.
Tonight take Cascarcts and enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling Everybody's
doing it, Cascarcts best laxative for
children. They gladly take this
pleasant cathartic because it never
gripcs or sickens like other things.
.-a1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-28

Dandruff causes a-feverish irrita-
ton Of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen, and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp Of every
particle Of dandruff, get a small bot
tie Of "Danderine" at any drug store
for few cents, pour little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find any
dandruff. Your hair appears soft,
glossy and twice as thick and abund-
ant. Try it!-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-28
Insurance that Pays.
.-------. ESTABLISHED 1888
G.. w. PITCHFORD.
MERCHANT.

WALHALLA, S. c.. May 18th, 1919.
MIR. JAS. vi. MOSS, Dist. Supt,
The Mutual Life Insurance CO, Of New York.
Wahalla, S. C.
DEAR SIR
Twenty years ago. took out with your Company
20-Pay Life Deferred Dividend Policy for $500, with
annual premium Of $94.25. This policy has now
naatured after total cost Of $,88500, and offered
the following options for settlements:
1st. A paid-up policy for $780, which
will continue to pay annual dividend, and to
draw cash dividend Of $674.97.
I'd. A paid up policy that will continue to
pay annual dividend for $3,682.OO.
Sd. Surrender the policy for cash. amount
ing to 81, 2,12O,38.
have been well pleased with this policy that Ihave re-
Gently taken another in the Mutual Life. have seen the
policies you issuing the annual dviden basis
containing the Total Disability and Double Indemnity
features which checrfu1y recommend to anyone who
is in need Of additional protection.
Yours very truly
G. w. PITCHFORD
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-28

,irect taxes; and the fact that alco-
holic liquors will presently no longer
afford a source of revenue by taxa
ton makes it the more necessary that
the field should be carefully re-stud-
led in order that equivalent sources
Of revenue may be found which it
will be legitimate, and not burden
some, to draw upon. But you have
at hand in the Treasury Department
many experts who can advise you
upon the matters much better than
| can. can only suggest the lines
Of Il permanent and workable sys-
tenn, and the placing Of the taxes
where they will least hamper the life
Of the people.
Import Duties.
There is, unfortunately. no Occa-
sion for undertaking in the imm edi-
ate future any general revision Of
our system of import duties. No
serious danger of foreign competi-
ton now threatens American indus
tries. Our country has emerged from
the war less disturbed and less weak
ened than any Of the European coun-
tries which are our competitors in
manufacture. Their industrial estab-
lishments have been subjected to a
greater strain than ours, their labor
forces to a more serious disorganiza-
ton, and this is clearly not the time
to seek an organized advantage. The
work Of mere reconstruction will,
am afraid, tax the capacity and the
resources of their people for years to
come. SO far from there being any
danger or need OF accentuated for
eign competition, it is likely that the
conditions Of the next few years will
greatly facilitate the marketing Of
American manufactures abroad.
Least of all should we depart from
the policy adopted in the tariff act
Of 1918, Of permitting the free entry
into the United States. Of the raw
materials needed to supplement and
enrich our own abundant supplies.
Nevertheless, there are parts Of
our tariff system which need prompt
attention. The experiences Of the
war have made it plain that in some
cases too great reliance on foreign
supply is dangerous. and that in de-
termining certain parts of our tariff
policy domestic considerations must
be borne in mind which are political
as well as economic. Among the in
dustries to which special considera-
tion should be given is that Of the
manufacture Of dyestuffs and related
chemicals. Our complete dependence
upon German supplies before the war
made the interruption of trade a
cause Of exceptional economic dis
turbance. The close relation between
the manufacturer Of dyestuffs, on
the one hand, and Of explosives and
poisonous gases on the other, more
over, has given the industry an cx-
ceptional significance and value. AL
though. the United States will gladly
and unhesitatingly join in the pro-
gram Of international disarmament
it will, nevertheless, be a policy of
obvious prudence TO make certain Of
the successful maintenance Of many
strong and we'll equipped chemical
plants. The German chemical indus
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-28

Continued on Third Pagc.)
The sun., 1919-11-02

leading countries in both hemispheres
through largo New York export house.
The new car, whose manufacture Is de-
pendent upon the stockholders action,
will be exhibited at the New York and
other shows, and great interest has been
manifested in IL by the trade generally.
The company is running to as full capac-
ity as the material situation will permit.
and the outlook industrially is very
bright. Its large plant is located on
Beaufait avenue, Detroit.
Saxon Motor affairs under the man.
agement of the creditors committee have
been conducted along the most satisfac-
tory lines in the face OF conditions en-
gendered by war restrictions and by the
active opposition of powerful interests.
Mr.. Pfeffer. who was formerly treasurer
and late vice-president of the Chalmers
Motor Company, as active manager has
worked hard to advance the best inter
ests or the stockholders, and he and his
associates have abundant reason to ex-
pect that fitting recognition will be given
them by the stockholders at the forth
coming meeting.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Big SAXON
REORGANIZATION
Meeting of stockholders Here
4 This Week to Vote on
\ Proposition.

ymportant developments have taken
o,aoe in the affairs of the Saxon Motor
Ear CORPORATION. The directors have
called a meeting of the stockholders at
che Biltmore Hotel at IL o'clock on No
iyember 5 for the purpose of voting upon
n proposition to reorganize the corpora
tion pursuant to the laws of New York,
.under which It is incorporated. so as
n hermit 1t to issue 100000 shares of
stock without nominal or par value
which will be common stock. and $1,000
uhares of stock of the par value of 500
, each. which will be preferred, bearing
cumulative dividends at the rate of
iper cent. per annum, and redeemable
In whole or In part at los. In event
of this resolution being passed the out
standing stock of the company will be
exchanged for the new common on
share for share basis. and the present
stockholders will have the privilege of
buying two shares of new stock for
each share of old stock held. Any
stock not so absorbed will be placed
with the public. The preferred stock
will be taken up by the creditors Of the
company This plan has been very IA
NoiaOl' - ,,.,.,ea,o-., to,o,,-a -
Circies gu '' y. ~" aoron,,,oa -, ~
tne haS' at,.,, - -. i,.orn.., 20
seea vi ,.,'s,se 80 haoa,,sn a.. 49,
sne Sun 80 at.,ro roooo,;,,e,
fhe labors of C. A Pfeffer in their be-
half
lhe oaNon 49, lie 49, $3.50
was orsahi1eu sV,.e ',"'. 49, ,,sn. so,s
ago 10 ila..uiae az 10. .Sa
S!iIiiuei g., MI .,a,,o,,,o,,, -.
hght slH h.lu. nc '.en -
piayeu ns NAM ~ 49,. , ms
OF na'erIaIs anu s a yeoSI,.
hea'h! i'. tt.i,' -
airy ~ ies pia,i. "as ens e., w,
eUoyeu oy e, ue ~,
max III June Vi 'na' .Aa,s
nave tne company 50 II.o 'ne Illus Vi
receNer' lie Vi eui'oi appoiNs '. an
edVisory coIhi,ii'tee 70 iliahase ts al
tairs, WIN Y. a. fieiief III ao.iNe ohar 80
rs Controler.
Inere were tnen, anu are to-oay, GER
p tain interests which nave peeh ANXIOUS
20 secure cohtroi OIL tne saxon properly
IN order 10 Iurtner tneir own enos: Ihey
sought 10 nave the company thrown
anto the hanoS Oh receiver. When
these plans taileo' tney tried TO nave
an assessment maze upon the STOCK
holders That move was also blocked
py Mr.. fleher ana ms associates VINO
have laoored all along TO protect the
stoekhoidsrs' and at the same time sat
The sun., 1919-11-02

The attention now paid to freight
many of the public to regard 1t as a
novel idea--something of an innovation
in transportation. A great mass of our
citizens have vague notion that the
war was tho great influence that put
development Of Importance in freight
transportation dates from August g.,
1914.
AS a matter of fact the motor truck
has been firmly established for more
than fifteen years and progressive mer-
chants and manufacturers were using
trucks exclusively for transportation
The sun., 1919-11-02
INTRODUCES NEW
CAR AND AIRPLANE
Louis Gaubert Brings Products
From Famous Farman
Plant in France.

Bringing with him what Is claimed to
complete particulars of a new motor car
which he believes will create a sensation,
Louis Gaubert, dean of the worlds avi-
ators in active flying service, arrived in
New York a few days ago for a stay OF
four or nve months.
NJ Gaubert in addition to his long
experience as pilot is one of the most
celebrated figures In aviation He began
his apprenticeship In the clouds in
license number is 50. Up to the present
time nearly $4,000 hold or have held the
French brevet AS far back as 1910. M.
Gaubert won the altitude record at
Vichy, the duration prize at Palermo and
the worlds cross-country record. In
1911 he won the circuit of Italy race and
other important events, and many other
trfumphs were due to his skill in the
years that followed.
The war record of NJ Gaubert started
brilliantly when he brought down the
second German fiier. but because of hi
long experience he was quickly assigned
to special missions less spectacular thar
fighting al the front. His five-year-olt
daughter, GiEette. has already spent ter
hours with him In the air. probably {
record for one 30 young.
Both the airplane and motor car which
M. Gaubert win Introduce here bear tn,
name Farman, and arc products Of tn,
famous plant OF Henri Farman ct Gle
The Farman Goliath" which win follow
the type that Is now on a French linei
in the harbor is biplane with g. wini
spread slightly larger than that Of tn
Italian Caproni and the English Hand
ley-Page. The commercial plane will b.
set up at Hampstead and NJ. Gauber
will make flights to all the larger citie
in an effort to prove that It Is the idea
air machine for commercial and passen
ger carrying work. 1t Ia fitted with {
| lao RenaIilt motor and In QuIa IA ntaed fn
The sun., 1919-11-02

ten years ago, not only for short hauis
but long ones as well.
Not long ago the manager of the Jer-
sey City branch Of the Packard Motor
Car Company of New York asked some
of his patrons with old Packard trucks
still in service to assemble and be photo
graphed. Nine trucks responded. Three
of the trucks had seen nine years of
continuous service. The average age
was seven years and the average mile
age 1900 miles. The youngster Of the
party was a six ton brewery truck
which was Ave years old. The oldsst
was nine years old and had been driven
10000 miles. Every one of these trucks
is In service daily and IL still In nryt
The sun., 1919-11-02
WHY'S Corporation
So Vanderbilt Avenue, New York

BIT is of series eq nc
ofm n
The sun., 1919-11-02

class condition. Ono driver has driven
the came truck since the day It was
delivered nine years ago. He has en-
tered II In the national truck efficiency
contest conducted by the Packard Motor
Car Company. and has one of the best
driving. records in the country. The
condition Of his truck proves that a good
driver who takes pride in his equipment
can prolong the life of his truck indeh-
nitely, provided II Is a good truck to
start with. Only one of the owners is
willing to part with his old truck.
Strangely enough. this IL the youngest
and least driven one In the bunch The
reason is simple. It's a brewery truck
and prohibition u here.
The sun., 1919-11-02

type fitted with an IS horsepower avia-
alton motor. a result OF the experience
gained by both Henri and Maurice Far
man during the war. The first of these
cars is now on exhibition In the Paris
Salon, and will also be exhibited at the
London show. NJ. Gaubert hopes to es-
tablish an agency for II In this city, and
Is, In fact, negotiating tc that end now.
The Farman car will probably be priced
in this country at about $4,000.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Cloth Upholstery.

Cloth upholstery may best be cleaned
by beating cushions and backs lightly
with a stick or carpet beaten. after which
the accumulated dust is whisked or with
n brush. Grease or oil may be removed
by an application of lukewarm water
and Ivory soap, applied with woollen
cloth. There are a number of new WOOL
len cleansers which will work very well
on cloth upholstery, but sasolene ana
benzine have a tendency to spread In
stead of remove dirt.
The sun., 1919-11-02

a year. Fitted with front skids to OBJ
viate the possibility Of ''nosing in" whom
landing. this machine. it is asserted.
makes flying as safe as automobiling.
Five planes of the Goliath" type have
already been ordered for service between
Havana and Key West for 1920.
II the Farman airplane meets IA
The sun., 1919-11-02

vorable reception in this country, It is
M. Gaubert's intention to arrange for the
erection of a plant In which the other
Farman types will also be produced. One
Of these is the Mosquito" which weighs
only 400 pounds with the tank filled for
four hours flying.
The Farman automobile Is a de luxe
The sun., 1919-11-02

The company has made plans for the
manufacture of new car, which will
have many important and valuable fca-
lures not found on any other, and will be
placed on the market around the first of
the year. The company sells its product
all over the United States and Canada,
and does a large export business in
The sun., 1919-11-02

new Templar model made its ap-
pearance in New York when William
Huffstetter. a shipbuilder of Miami, Fla,
drove his car here last week. Mr..
Huffstetter makes frequent trips to New
York from Miami on business and al
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-17
NEGOCIATIUNILE ECONO
MICE DINTRE ALIATI 81
GERMANI SF1RSITE.

PARIS, 10 Martie. Ziarul
l. 'Intransigent in numarul de All
scrie ca aflat ca negociat tiunile
economice din Brusela au fost
sfirsite, lar delegatii germani au
semnat tratatul.
Depesele primite aici ieri spun
ca consiliul economic inter-aliat-
inaintat programul lor 81 per
mis- germanilor face intrebarl
ca sd fie clarificati referitor la
clauzele din tratat insa au refu-
zat ca sd discute Gu reprezentan
til inamicilor. Programul aliati
lor prevede ca sd sc trimita ime
dat hrana in Germania 81 aceasta
sd continue pima la noua recolta.
In schimb, Germania sa predee
flota eli comerciala, pentru uznl
carora platesc Gu hrana.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-17
ATEnTAT La VIA
TIA LUI TR0TzKY.

LONDRA, 15 Martie. 0 te-
legrama trimisa de la Helsing
fors catre ziarul Daily Mail anun-
ia ca Leon Trotzky, ministrul de
razboi al Bolsevicilor a scapat de
la moarte ca prin urechile acului.
Dumineca Trotzky sd reintor-
cea la Petrograd de la vizita ia
cuta armatelor rosii de pc from
tut Riga. C1nd trenul s'a oprit
intro CARA mica, trei soldai din
garda rosie au tras GU pustile IN
Ell, tocmai pc cind parasea un va
gon de dormit. In aceias seara
Trotzky a povestit incidental so
vietului din Petrograd, aratind
0 gaura de glont in palaria So Ia
citiva milimetri de crestetul ca
pului. De asemenea a mai adau
| gat ca unul din membrii statulu
sau major fost ucis de gloant'
81 un altul ranit usor.