davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-18
BITRO-PHOSPHATE
IS GOOD FOR THIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE
\ PHYSICIANS ADVICE

Frederick :. Kolle NJ. d.. Editor of
New York Physicians Who's Who "
says that weak nervous people who
want increased weight strength and
neryeforce should take 20 5-Erau tab.
let OF Biro-Pho-plate jus, before or
during each meal
This particular phosphate is the dis.
covery Of q famous French scientist
and reports Of remarkable results from
its use have recently appeared in many
medical journals
If YOU DO not feel well; if YOU tire
easily do not sleep well or are too
thin. 90 to any good druggist and get
enough Hiro-Phosphate for two
weeks supply-it costs only fifty cents
a week.
Eat less; chew your food thoroughly
and if al the end of % few weeks YOU
do not feel stronger and better than
YOU have for months, If your nerves
are not steadier, il you do not sIeeT
better and have more vim. endurance,
and vitality your money viii joe PEE
turned and the Bitro. Phosphate WHY
cost you nothing. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-18
MEXICAN FEDERALS ROUT
REBELS NEAR TEXtS BORDER

FL Paso, Texas. oct 17.-Rebels op-
Grating in the state of Tamauipas,
Mexico near the Texas border have
been completely routed by federal forces
under Col Florentino Alderete, accord
ing to advices received here today.
Several rebels We're killed or wound
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-18
BUDGET SYSTEM FOR
ECONOMY SOON TO Be
DEBATED IN CONGRESS


Washington, ID. ca national puu.
get system, "a scientific step forward In
the interests OF national economy is
about TO come before congress ln the
form OF Dill TO be reported TO the
house OF representatives, 10y the apprc-
prlauons committee. Althoush sluo-
born fight is expected TO pe made upon
IL by old-ume congressman pIINaleeF7,
jealous OF lheT historic privilege oI
spending the government money VITA
lsVlsh hands, 1t Us expected ihai lhe
measure VIII pass. As President VIII
son has consistently urged lhe enact
ment OF such d ia" lhefe ls no question
OF ms appio'a"
Democratic ana republican leaders Ca
progressive tendencies have Iealizei
that soihelhlhs must pe tone 10 "Da'e
the waste OF money lhat is ahhua. "
appropriated by congress hehee 'ne e.'
lurIs Tor budget legislation I'D ht o''N
congress nave so lar met win '.Ss ol'
poslllon lhah ever before. MOS. "l '"'
oiher large ha'loh0 ol lAe ear ''g
'1diiIIhlSIia'ea on inc puuse' p''H. an"
'he Oh4Vel states mas 'reH P''''i''.''
"luIe -H JUS IesI9'"-''e app o'i '' '''''
system
ne OH as at present "'""" "''
'"'Iei Hl"'eII'''S II ON ''l' 'uu57. Id >
%. o'HVI n1''oils' 'i''S '''''= 0u' ~ 'i'y
"''iei'I'' Il 'i'e - ii'ei' '''" ''9 '-
so''i lill''n' ana p''ei"s VI Ie''o'''i ''''.
',.'' .'' -,
advocate oI u 'uus''' anu 'i''' '''"sS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-18

DON'T LEAVE ARDM0RE TO SEE
THE BEST SHOWS. FOUR OF THEM
WILL BE AT CONVENTION HALL.
THIS SEASON. THE FIRST ONE.
THE ONLY GIRL At CONNEN.
TION HALL \ENT THURSDAY. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-18

All Bap,istS urged to attend preaching
and conference sunday momng. I72
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01
SAYS ARKANSANS
COMMEND DEFEAT
OF the LEAGUE
Judge Kinkaid Returns From
Visit to Southern State
"Econmy' WatchWord
For Next Congress.
BY E. c. SNYDER,
Special Correspondent Of The bee


Washington, Nov. 50.-Judge Kin
kaid, who was suffering from a mild
attack of La Grippe when congress
adjourned, instead of taking chances
with the temperature around zero
in the Sixth Nebraska district de-
cided to look over farm he owned
near Pine Bluffs, Ark, and spent
the short congressional vacation
along the Arkansas river, where the
climate was a bit more salubrious.
Uncle Nose" returned to Washing
ton Saturday benefited by his
trip to the southwest and ready for
the active work of the long session
which begins Mounady.
Commend League Defeat.
During his absence the representa-
tive from O'Neill learned from citl-
zens in the section visited that the
defeat of the league of nations was
most generally commended, and tia,
ii had ceased to be political ques
ton.
He was of the opinion, however
that congress should early in the
session declare the war at an end
and then get down to the serious
business OF legislating for the whole
people in view OF the general unrest
growing not only out of the troubles
between labor and capital, but the
diminished purchasing power OF the
dollar. =.
Senator Hitchcock returned to the
capital Saturday from flying triF
to Omaha. Dependent upon the con
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01
Women Police Have
Proved Great Success
In England, Is Claim

London, Nov. 30.-"Women are
proving much more suitable for Ger.
tain kinds of police work than men"
IS the verdict of Gen. Sir Neville
Macready, commissioner of police,
after several months trial of police
women.
The idea of women police was
conceived about year ago." he
added. "We decided to experiment.
The women had three months train
ing and when sent out were quite
as efficient as the ordinary male
policeman.
THE girls and women who came
to them in the streets when in trou-
bic would undoubtedly be too shy
to approach an ordinary constable.
Asked if the use of policewomen
had decreased Immortality, the
commissioner replied:
Immortality varies with the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01

dition OF President Wilson. he hopes
10 have a conference with the chief
executive soon on the program to be
followed with reference to the treaty
of Paris and the league OF nations.
The senior senator from Nebraska
is hopeful that the president will
suggest such reservations to the
league covenant as will be accept
able to the senate and result IN
their early ratification.
Economy" the Watchword.
Floor Leader Mondell in outlin-
ing the work of the new session Of
congress, which begins Monday,
said:
The watchword of the session Of
congress which begins December !
should be economy, and It's aim the
most expeditions dispatch OF the
public business consistent with the
careful consideration of the question
and problems before us, place
economy first because, III my. opin--
ion, the lack of the practice OF
economy in private and public HE
is at the bottom of many Of our
present-day difficulties, and the gov.
eminent should set an example or
the curtailment of doubtful, unneces-
sary. or useless expenditure. Do the
best we can and limit appropriations
as we may, the aggregate OF eXpen,,
diture will necessarily be huge and
the burden upon the taxpayer heavy;
The exercise OF sound judgment and
wise discretion in the practice OF
economy will be essential to avoid
penuriousness or the hamperlng OF
essential federal activities" ,
Harry r. Aukeny, an attorney OF
Lincoln, who has been in New \ ork
on business, is in Washington and
called upon Representative Jetter1s
today. Mr.. Jeferis and family have
taken apartments at Beverly courts
Columbia and Ontario roads, where
thev are pleasantly located for the
congressional season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01
Saws Prohibition Will
Be Attacked for 10 Years

Columbus, o., Nov. 30:-"En-
forcement of prohibition will have
to run the gauntlet of court attack
for at least 10 years" says Ernest IL.
Cherrington, secretary of the execu-
tice committee of the Anti-Saloon
league.
"The vets have ample funds and
a strong legal battery. Every local
case will become a national issue
because vets will contest it, con-
tinued Cherrington.
"a portion of the millions ex-
pected to be raised soon by the
Anti-Saloon league for the future
will be used to safeguard what has
been accomplished in the United
States through education, enforce
ment, progressive legislation and the
election Of legislators friendly to
the dry cause"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01

thermometer. The evil is generally
more prevalent in the summer than
in the winter and | do not think
the women have had fair expert
nlent yet.
However, l am now arranging
for our winter campaign. and we are
considering establishing hotels
where girls may be treated. Our
welfare department reports that IS
girls have passed through homes
and infirmaries, many of them being
between IS and 10 years old. Some
of the old army huts may be used
for this purpose"
Use Bee wants ads for results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01

The recent reports from Geneva,
Switzerland, to the effect that the ex-
royal family OF Austria are in fnan-
cial straits seem to be borne out by
dispatch which states Ii. En-
press Zita will be forced TO some
of the Hapsburg jewels uni. Money
is forthcoming from Vienna. 1t is
said that several At dealeSs from
Paris have already arrived in Geneva,
near which city the ex-emperor and
empress are in exile. Several gems,
it is said, presents from the former
Russian emperor and empress, will
be disposed of, and also Jewels and
goldsmiths' work once owned by
Russian and oriental ROYALTIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01
Oil Grooves.

In cutting oil grooves in a bearing
the cut should be made V shaped
and not u shaped, as is so often
mistakenly done. The U shaped cut,
because Of its sharp angle with the
shaft, has a tendency to scrape or
wipe oil from the shaft, while the
angle OF the V cut avoids this and
permits proper distribution of the
oil
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01


When a great Doctor, like DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, great Chemist
like Professor Schweitzer, a great
jurist like Judge Hughes and a
great Cookery Expert, like Amy
Smith, all agree, then their de-
cision is Certainly worthy of con-
sideration by the rest of us.
And, their statements we're made
before VIM. ]. Moxley, the founder
Of the margarine industry in Amer
lea, had created this new and
superlatively better product called
"DIXIE MARGARINE"
'Pasteurixation is the most vital think IN the
physician or health commissioner will tell y
7 Aocordinf to all government and food ien
value in the entire lists of Notwithstanding
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01

81 find Moxley's Margarine gives excellent results
in cooking having tested it on bread biscuits and
cakes fhaue also serued it for table and think
expert detect good grade OF tdbIe-
butter" Amy Smith heads the cookery department
of the Great womans mafazne, "T0day's Housewife.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01

Dixie Margarine IL not only purez
and better tasting than any mar.
3arine ever created before, but 1t Il
more nutritioust than butter itself.
Below is picture Of one Of our
great batteries of pastemizers' tor
the other ingredients used In the
making of DIXIE Margarine.
Order pound of Dixie today,
color it as instructed and not
member of your family can tell
the difference between Dixie and
the best grade Of butter.
tmsnt Of foods made from mill. Ysn family
low vital H b.
tory reports, Markarine hss d hEhssa fos1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-10
HUNDRED PER CENT MEETING
Walhalia's Start on Cotton Assocta-
tiOn Was an Encouraging One.

Last Friday night number of
Walhalla citizens gathered at the
home OF w. NJ. Brown, on Main
street, and found that preparation
had been made to entertain on the
lawn those who might come in re-
sponse to All invitation in which no
inkltng. was given as to the purpose
of the gathering.
But those present were not long
in finding what the purpose of the
meeting was, for w. NJ. Brown Is
heart and soul in the organization
I!of the Walhalla District into the ban
ner district for the American Cotton
|Associations Mr.. Brown never goes
at anything in half-hearted way,
and "e generally accomplishes what
he. arts out to do.
l.. NJ. LYDIA was asked to take
chaie~ the meeting as chairman,
and he called upon Mr.. Brown to
state the object Of the meeting. Mr..
Brown made good talk, fully out
lining the purpose Of the meeting.
He was followed by Rev. e. P. Tay-
lor, NJ. r. Mcdonald, r. Y. Jaynes,
and G. w. Pitchford, each Of whom
had something to say bearing on the
proposed organization, and each
giving evidence that he was ready to
work for and back up the movement.
In Mr.. Browns remarks he stated
that this was to be the beginning of
the organization Of the American
Cotton Association, Oconee branch,
and he asked all who felt an interest
In the organization to give his name
as an applicant for membership. The
| response proved to be a hundred
per cent" affair, the following call
ing for membership in the organiza-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-10
PLAN OUTLINED AT MEETING.
cotton Association Work on plan OF
War Work Drives.

about eighty leading citizens Of
Oconee met at the Court House on
september to consider organlza-
ton Of a branch of the American
Cotton Association in Oconee.
B. +. Mcleod, State organizer, was
present and addressed the meeting,
giving the details Of organization
stressing the Importance Of the as.
sociation and what it stands for and
what 1t expects to accomplish.
D. w. Watkins, acting director of
demonstration work at Clemson, also
made a very practical, pointed and
forceful appeal for organization of
the cotton interests of Oconee.
by unanimous vote, save one, all
present, as shown by rising vote,
were IN hearty sympathy with the
organization.
BY vote it was decided to follow
the same general plan Of procedure
to canvass the county for member
ships as in the late war drives. The
county was divided into three dis
Seneca and West
minster-with three district chair
men: w. M. Brown, chairman OF
Walhalla district; Rev. /. e. Wal
lace, chairman Of Seneca district, and
T. P. Anderson, chairman Of West
minister district.
The canvass will be made at once
In these districts, and the committee
will report back to county chair
man, j. p. Stribling, and then the
county association will be organized.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-10
SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, sRpr. !
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS.
COTTON GANIZATION
Plans for Meetings in Wahaa District Four Nights Next
Weel--Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday


J. ~. Davis, J. G. Edwards, Fred
Brown, George Deal, Ivin Edwards,
committee.
sif A Critical Period.
Gentlemen of Oconee, we are now
passing through the reconstruction
period after the world war. The
South has done her part In the great
struggle; and now that all classes
OF men are getting together for bust
ness purposes, forming associations
anu Unions for the protection of
their Interests, why not the South?
You have had only a taste Of the
prosperity that rightly belongs to
you. Why not enter into the full
enjoyment?
Come out to the meetings. There
will be men there who have studied
the problems that the South must de-
eide for herself
w. NJ. Brown,
District Chairman.
J.fPaul Stribling,
County Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-10
REESE PHILLIPS LOSES LIFE.
When Tree Hu was Cutting Foil and
Crushed His Body.

On Tuesday, August 20, Reese
Philips, Of the Long Creek section,
son Of Bieman Phillips, was acci-
IDENTIFY killed by tree falling on him.
Resse and his brother were getting
out cross-ties about two and q haif
miles from their home, and rs they
felled very large tree the top
caught on another tree, causing the
tree which they had cut down to
Jump back few feet, and Reese
Ph1llips was caught on the chest.
me weight of the tree crushing him
10 the ground. The tree was about
iourteen inches In diameter, and he
remained under 1t until his brother
ran some distance to get prv.noln
and with almost spperhumnn power
he raised the tree high enough for
his brother to slide from under 1t.
Reeses brother then went for the
wagon and horses. which they had
with them, that he might get Reese
nome. BY helping Reese into the
wagon he succeeded in getting him
some distance from the place where
he was hurt Arriving near Wesley
Moores residence Reese called to his
brother and said, 81 cannot stand
this jolt, and must STOP While
his brother was unhitching the team
from the wagon Reese made an at
tempt to get out, and by the help of
his brother he got out Of the wagon
and started for Mr.. Mccre's house,
which was but a short distance away.
After going a few steps Reese told
his brother that he would have to
sit down, and died in few minutes.
Mr.. Phillips was member of the
Long Greek Baptist church, at which
place his remains were laid to rest
the day following the accident. A
large crowd Of sorrowing relatives
and friends attended the funeral,
which was conducted by his pastor,
Rev. Luther II. Raines.
The deceased was about 25 or 20
years of age and was single He had
seen service overseas with the Amsrt-
can Expedsttonary Forces and had
but recently returned from Europe.
lie was a splendid young man, and
his untimely death is regretted by
many who knew him. We Join with
others in extending to the bereaved
ones sincere, sympathy In their hour
of Sorrow ~ S r'sN ~ 7Eo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-10
NEWS MATTERS AT SENECA,
.Iany Attend Major Sloan's Funeral
The Seneca School.

Seneca, Sept. 9.-Special:" Quite
q number OF sorrowing friends from
this place attended the funeral O
Major Baylis Franklin Sloan at the
Old Stone Church Sunday afternoon
Rev. w. H. Mills conducted the SER
vice. The Fort Hill Presbyterian
church choir sang "LtV,d, Kindly
Light" and Jesus, Lover Of My
Soul" The pall-bearers were the
nephews OF the deceased, from
Charleston, Greenville, Pendleton
and Walhalla. Major Sloan was an
elder Of the Presbyterian church. a
Confederate war veteran, member
OF the famous Wallace House during
reconstruction time in 1876. He
was a man who numbered his friends
by the hundreds. The little children
who knew and loved his kindly care
rise up and call him blessed Truly
long and well-spent life has ended
and a good man has gone to his
reward.
T. B. DAILY, chief yeoman and de.
stroyer pay officer, Is in Seneca, ac-
companied 5y his wife, visiting his
father and sisters. Ted is one of our
S. H. s. boys who volunteered at
his country's first CALL" and of whom
we are Justly proud. -
Miss Lucille Hamilton has gone to
st. Matthews, where she will teach
through the coming year.
The little son Of Mr.. Buchanan
met with painful though not seri-
from the back Of the family horse in
Depot street, Friday last.
rMjoa (l1ara Uarnor MoHoroN re
Greenville, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Wilkes and Marshall Dendy left
Tuesday for the Presbyterian Col
lege, Clinton. S. c., the former to
finish his college course, interrupted
by war service; the latter to enter
the freshman class.
Oscar Doyle, who went to France
as member of the Anderson Ma
chine Gun Co., 30th Division, has
landed in New York on his return
home. This Is the best Of news to
the friends Of this young soldier,
who have missed greatly his genial
presence for two years.
Capt. Kenneth Dickson arrived in
Seneca last Saturday and will be at
home for visit Of some weeks.
Horace Wood has accepted posi-
ton on the construction work OF the
national highway. His section Is To-
Gated in Anderson county.
Rev. l. T.. Wallace has returned
from months vacation, spent at
different points Of interest in this
State and North Carolina.
Miss Nancy Hines and Miss Swanee
Daily left Tuesday to visit Mrs. Nc
Fadden at Clinton before entering
upon their engagements for next
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-10
Walllalla CoIOreI School.

The Walhalla colored school
opening was one Of the largest in
the history Of the school. More than
120 enrolled last Monday.
Short talks were made by patrons
and teachers, and visit by part
OF the board Of trustees, Messrs
Pitchrord and Carter, was greatly
appreciated The former gave the
children and patrons a plain, straight
talk and gave much announcement.
The sum Of $4,000 more was
pledged for the new school meeting.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-10

year. Miss DAILY has accepted q posi-
tion in the Bishopville schools, as
teacher OF English Miss Hines re-
| turns to Winthrop College as men,
ber Of the music faculty.
The friends Of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Harper are congratulating
them, upon the arrival of another
small son.
Miss Sue Nimmons has returned
from Spartanburg hospital and is
rapidly regaining health and
strength after. an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Lsavell Sd Miss Leavell, OF
Mississippi, have returned home af-
ter visit of some weeks to Mrs. J.
H. Bryan.
Mrs. M. w. Coleman, DR.. Ed. Cole
man and Mrs. l.. w. Jordan arc
spending a while in our city, occupy
ing Mrs. Coleman's apartments over
the central business block.
Wedding bells will ring in the near
future, and we understand that a
Columbian will be the happy Mann.
Il. l.. NimmOns and S. Uden have
exchanged store-rOoms on the busi-
ness block.
DR.. Hull, superintendent Of the
North Avenue Presbyterian church,
Atlanta, addressed the officers and
teachers Of the Seneca and Richland
Sunday schools Monday evening in
the Presbyterian church here. DR..
Hull is a physician and noted Sun
day school worker. His talk was in
structive and entertaining.
Our School. #
Seneca High School will open for
the fall term September rs at 10
a. m. This hour Is selected In order
that house-keepers may attend the
opening exercises. Everyone who Is
interested in seeing Seneca have the
best school in this section Of the
State is urged to attend these exer-
cises. II you are not there to en-
courage pupils and teachers, we shall
know that you do not want this very
best school.
The board OF trustee for this year
is composed of the following men:
J. l.. Marett, j. w. Byrd, DR.. II. A.
Hines. 5 u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-10

tion to be formed:
w. A. Strother, R. T. Jaynes,
NJ. r. Mcdonald, r. C. Simpson.
Jas. M. Moss. G. w. Fttchford,
DR.. r. f. Collins, Roy Owens,
r. II. Alexander, D. A. Smith,
II. f. Alexander, Geo. Seaborn,
X. g. Garter, Jno. F. Craig,
DR.. J. w. Bell, w. A. Grant,
Il. A. McLees, w. j. Hunt,
Geo. Thompson, ]. D. Isbell.
A. l.. Ellison, Rev. l.. NJ. LYDIA,
Rev. w. B. Aull, John Gillespie,
Ben l.. Owens, Robert Lee.
j. A. Steck, w. M. Brown,
II. Q. Busch, Wade Campbell,
L. W. Langston, VIM. A. Hetrick,
E. p. Taylor, G. p. Walker.
Every One Ready.
The general trend Of sentiment
among those present was that each
was ready to do what he could to
further the organization Of the cot
ton association in Oconee, and the
aim Is to make the Walhalla District
the banner district Of the county.
Plans were discussed as to the
best mode Of starting then work OF
organization, and the plan outlined
elsewhere on this page was the one
which seemed to appear to the ma
jority to have the best features en-
bodied in It. This plan was dis
cussed in the meeting at the Court
House last week. and it Is quite
probable that the district idea will
be carried out in full over the county,
which Is divided into three districts,
the same lines being observed as In
the various war work drives Of the
past.
w. NJ. Brown was chosen at the
Court House meeting as chairman
for Walhhala District; Rev. |. T..
Wallace, chairman for Seneca Dis
trict, and r. Peden Anderson, chair
man Of Westminster District. J. p.
Stribling, Of Richland, Is chairman
for Oconee county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-10
ShilOh's seth Anniversary.

There will be a gathering at the
Shiloh Baptist church on the 27th
of September Saturday, commemo-
rative Of the Seth anniversary of
the church. The day will be made
both pleasant and profitable. Come
and bring dinner
George Hamilton,
Mrs. Fannie Bruce,
Miss Ella Hayes,
'a" Committee.
Pay in advance--Courier 81 year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-10

Pay in advance-Courler 81 year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-10
Total enrolment

= - n, = . = :. ="
OF the enrolment, of 371 there are
81 III the high school department..
Practically every class room is over
flowing, and there are others to come
in yet.
Last year during the entire session
the school enrolled 361. 1t Is thought
now that the enrolment will reach
400 within the next two weeks, and
1T will be necessary to provide other
quarters and additional equipment
IN order to accommodate the great
increase in the enrolment.