davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02
"Curetl" of Broken Neck.

Greenville. June 81 Fletcher
WestbrOok, a well-known carpenter
Of Greenville. is having the unique
experience Of convalescing at the
Greenville City Hospital from a
broken neck. Westbrook broke his
neck when he fell from scaffold on
BuncOmbe street about two weeks
ago, but, thanks to his good luck
and medical treatment. ho is still
very much alive, and will probably
recover completely.
After his fall WestbroOk was
taken unconscious to the hospital
and it was not until 2l hours later
that his attending physicians dis
covered that his neck was broken
Although the bones were broken
ihe nervous connection was not
severed, aid Wnstbrook's head was
placed in Al immovablc position
and tcicgraph;c orders were sent
to New York for special steel
work support for the head. When
ii arrived it was put on. and now
Westbro0k is able to walk around
and enjoy himself much as other
convalcScent patients. though the
stcclwork holds his head absolutely
immovablc and supports It, Physici-
ans say that in about six months the
broken neck will have grown strong
again and that Westbrook will be
q well man.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02

lives and deeds of some Of these
heroic sons of Pendleton.
Col. j. w. Livingston,
whose grave is in the cemetery at
Old Stone Church, went into the
army as captain Of Company A, Orr's
Regiment. In January, 1862, he was
promoted 10 the rank of major AT
the Second Battle of Manassas Col
Marshall and Lieut.-Col. Ledbetter
were killed, and Major Livingston
became colonel. Col. Livingston was
severely wounded at Gaines's Mill
This wound SO deranged his health
that he had to reisgn in December,
1862, and return to his home.
At the beginning Of the war, f.
Whit Fitzpatrick, colonel Of the First
South Carolina Regiment, raised a
company Of volunteers. but as they
were not Immediately needed, he
joined Perrin's company, Of Abhe-
vile, as a private. He was brave
soldier and soon showed his deserv-
ing abilities. For gallantry in action
at First Manassas and at other bat
ties in 1861 he was promoted to a
colonelcy. He and his command
bravely followed Gen. Longstreet in
his campaigns in Virginia. After his
command was sent to Tennessee with
Gen. Longstreet, Col. Fitzpatrick was
taken sick; but hearing in the night
that battle was expected, lie left
his sick bed and took comman'
his regiment. He met his death at
Wills Valley. He was a brave and
sympathetic er,refusing the COM
forts his rank afforded and suffering
the hardships Of camp life with his
men. He was buried at Old Stone
Church.
David s.. Lewis
was member Of the Palmetto
Sharpshooters, Of Brig. Gen. Jenk-
mss Brigade. He volunteered at the
age Of II, went to Virginia and rem
dered gallant service in the Battle
Of Seven Pines. He took typhoid
fever soon after this battle and died
in hospital in Manchester, Va. His
body was brought to Old Stone
Church and laid to rest.
Earle Lewis,
also member Of the Palmetto
Sharpshooters, was very brave SOL
dier and an excellent scout. He was
one of Gen. Lees principal scouts for
obtaining valuable information. He
often went through the enemy's
lines and returned with important
information. He was killed with an
axe while attempting to take a de-
serter from the upper story Of a
house in Virginia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02

in large letters. If it was a conyen-
ience to the public then. how much
more SO would it be now, when the
roads are SO numerous, leading to
so many different places, and travel
so much greater?
Just three miles from the old
court house site are the famous
High Falls, on Little River, which
have always been noted for the beau
tiful scenery surrounding them, the
limpid flow Of the beautiful stream,
the healthful climate, pure atmos-
phere and delicious ice-cold spring
water. 1t has always been a favor
ite place for picnics, political meet
ings. etc.
While the beauty Of this place was
much marred by the tremendous
high water in the summer of 1903,
by the uprooting Of the towering
sycamores which beautifed and
adorned 1t, the High Falls still re-
! tain much Of their natural beauty,
and I know Of no more attractive,
healthful and delightful place for Il
summer resort-within eight miles
Of West Union, on the Blue Ridge
railway, and within ten miles of
Seneca, on the Southern railway, and
accessible from both places by good
roads. Mrs. Rose. Of Charleston, the
owner Of this handsome property. is
improving the same and has estab-
lished 1.-The High Falls Camp" there
as a summer resort for such as seek
rest. recreation, quietude or amuse-
ment amidst it's delightful surround
ings. This camp will no doubt be
a source Of profit to it's promoter,
a great blessing to the community
and a blessing to those who enjoy its
advantages. N. 3. Cary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02

There is more catarrh in this Sec
ton Of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
1t was supposed to be incurable
Doctors prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Catarrh is local dis
ease. greatly influenced by constitu-
tional conditions, and therefore re-
qufres constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine, manufac-
tured by r. J. Cheney C Co., Toledo,
Ohio. Is a constitutional remedy, Is
taken internally and acts through
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of
the system. One Hundred Dollars
reward is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tiOn.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02

GUS and courageous hero, Brig. Gen.
Barnard Elliott Bee, Is familiar to
every school-boy in South Carolina.
Probably they should be more famil-
lar with the life and deeds Of this
brave general. Every South Caro-
linian should know that he Is buried
IN the cemetery at Pendleton, and
that he was at one time a student
at West Point. They should be famil-
lar with the fact that he was the
man who gave Jackson the name,
"StOnewall." On the field Of the san
culinary Battle Of Manassas, July 21,
1861, Gen. Bee pointed to jackson
and said to his men, "See Jackson
standing like stone WALL" and thus
impaired that immortal name to the
courageous soldier. Mortally wound
ed in this battle, Gen Bee asked for
the Pendleton boys to carry him off
the field. Sergt. Robert Maxwell and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02
U. S. ARMY
Refrigerators.
GREAT BARGAINS

GRAND RAPIDS, two large COM
partments, 3O0-lb. ice capacity; size,
6 feet high, feet wide; excellent
condition.
$112.GO, I. o. b. Greenville.
ALASKA REFRIGERATOR - 8
feet high, 5 feet wide; three COM
partments; 800-lbs. ice capacity; ex-
cellent condition.; worth $4,000.
While they last, special,
$4,000, I. o. b. Greenville.
G. v. HILL REFRIGERATION, 6
feet high, feet wide; two compart-
ments; 30O-lbs. ice capacity; con-
dition excellent. We crate these Re-
frigerators ready for shipment.
Special, $500 Each.
U. s. ARMY TENTS, 16x16x11 It.
high: 3-ft. wall. These Army Tents
have been used, but are in service
able condition. Buy now. Big bar
gain. 1880, Each.
U. S. ARMY TENT FI4IES, 9x16
IT,, $500; 12x16 It., $13.05.
We have large supply Of Camp
ing Equipment-Cups, Knives, Forks,
Folding Meat Pans, Haversacks,
Knife Bayonets and Army Goods Of
all kinds. Write us.
Send Cash with Order. No COD.
orders filled on these specials.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02

Stone Church-a fitting Westmin-
lina-are: A. n. Alexander, John
Frazier, B. r. CAN'T. w. w. Good
man John A Harris, r. A. Harris.
tiaston Hopkins. John r. Miller,
S. +. w. Miller, E. w. McCrary, J. s.
McElroy, W.D. Rochester, Ed. Sharp,
Enoch Berry Sloan, A. C. Stephens,
Harvey Swords, G. Werner White,
John G. Whitten, John N. Hook, J. S.
Newman and Col. NJ. B. Harden.
Many of those noble Pendleton
boys are now resting in the ceme-
tories in the town Of Pendleton Let
us now turn to few Of them
No doubt the name Of the illustri-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02

Just at this time we are welcom-
ing the soldiers OF the world war
home with enthusiastic celebrations
and immense praises. Justly are we
paying this high tribute Of respect
to them for their bravery, sacrifices
and sufferings; and probably more
than anything else that they so
cheerfully and willingly answered
the call Of their country with the Mt
most determination to see the princi-
pies for which they stood established
throughout the world. However, let
us remember that just little more
than fifty years ago the people Of
this famous and historic Old .Pendle-
ton District were welcoming their
brave and heroic sons home from a
war that has meant so much to all
Of us.
These brave boys had to return
to homes that were much more
stricken and torn by the horrors of
war than the ones to which the re-
turning soldiers of to-day are COM
ing. Many Of their homes had been
almost completely destroyed. These
Confederate veterans were equally
as patriotic and loyal to their
thoughts and beliefs of right as are
any Of the heroes Of to-day, and they
fought just as hcrocally and as sin
corc,y for the cause
The renowned and old district Of
pendleton furnished some Of the
most notable and bravost leaders and
soldiers OF the war Many of these
noble sons left home and loved ones
never to return. They made the su-
preme sacrifice on the field Of battle
for the cause. Others fought gal
lantly and pcrsstently through
storm and strife. and when it was
all over. returned to their homes and
gave freely and earnestly all their
efforts toward the immense task Of
reconstruction. These eminent bows.
though tired and worn from the la
borious tasks Of the war, did not set
tie down at home to the rest and
quiet but they busily set themselves
to that huge task and worked as dill
igently at 1t as they had for the
cause. But let us now turn to the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sZSZ7.VsVsVsZ.VsEz1

Robert 0. Lewis was color
soil
First Lieut.. John c. Cherry Joined
the army during the latter part Of
the war. He was first sent to POGO
taligo and was later transferred to
Virginia, where he took an active
part in some of the latter battles of
the war.
Dr.. o. NJ. Doyle went into the
army rs captain OF company in the
Second South Carolina Rifles. He
was later transferred to the medical
department and made regimental
surgeon.
j. S. Goodman was IL Confederate
soldier. He died at Clemson College
after a life Of honest service at that
institution. He is buried in the Gem
etery Of the Old Stone Church.
John w. Simpson belonged to
Company c, Fourth Regiment Of
Cavalry, and served on the coast of
South Carolina until 1864. From
that time until the end OF the war
he served in Virginia.
Henry f.. Dickson was captain of
cavalry company in the Confed-
crate army. s'.
Other Confederate Veterans
who are buried in the cemetery ut
the memorable and historic Old
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02

Millions Of fraudulent ASperin Tab
let's were sold by Brooklyn manu-
facturer which later proved to be
composed mainly OF Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets Of Asperin, the true
genuine, American-made and Ameri-
can-Owncd Tablets, are marked with
the safety "Bayer Cross"
Ask for and then insist upon
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspern" and al
ways buy them in the original Bayer
package, which contains proper di-
rections and dosage.
Asperin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture OF cidester
Of Salicylicacid.- adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02
Old Pendleton District
In the Confederacv.

Names and Facts Concerning Some
Of the Soldiers Of the COnfetle-
racy Who Went to the War from
tho Old Pendleton District, and
Now Rest in Cemeteries OF this
Section-Aiany Heroes Rest in I'm
marked Graves.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02

Clemson College, June 23, 1919.
Editor keowee Courier:
Enclosed you will find an essay
which the John G. Calhoun Chapter,
u. ID. c., wishes you to publish in
your paper. The writer of this essay
won the medal which the chapter
gives cadet each year.
Very respectfully,
(MiSs) Mamie Morrison,
President John G. Calhoun Chapter.
tNote.-ln compiling the material
for this paper the writer was forced
to depend upon such information as
was available from individuals pos
sessing authentic knowledge Of the
subject, and from inscriptions on the
grave-stones in the cemeteries men
toned in the paper. 1t will be noted
that many names are given without
any definite mention Of the service
performed by the individual named.
In such cases persons who possess
the desired information will perform
patriotic service by writing to the
county papers the information they
may possess.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02

Groves TasteIess chilli Tonic
.estores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
rching tho blood You can soon feel its Strepath-
enina. Invisoratlng Effect Price 60c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02

Continued on Sixth Page }
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-02

lives and deeds Of some Of these
heroic sons Of Pendleton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
KEPT flER AWAKE
Ike Terrible Pains in Back ana
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

4 Z i AZ
latksviile, la.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
81 Ills place, writes: "F9f one year :
suiieted with an awful mis ety in my back
md sides. My left sidsI&as hurting me
little time. The misc was something
pwful! .s..,s,sssss..-ss
Icoulds not do anyi ihg, not even sleer
ktnlats II kept Eme awake most oil til.
night lstook dNerent medicines. bui
nothing did me 3n good or relieved me
pnHlsl Itcok Cardnl
tgasnot able 10 do any Of my wo;l
Iot one year aid gotwctse alltbe time
Was soitinedk II hybed off and Oh. goi
tobae with ~ ackt that whegA stopped
DOWN. was ai able TO straighten up
sgaih decided ! wpald try cardui
BysiAle Z "a take1 The entire bottle
/ vas tes!lse tetty good and could
lttalgi pup ld my ains were nearly
Islall Alleys prise cardui. / con-
lInQed taking u1lil ! was strong and
Meli. liyou 8 lei from pains due 10
ien1ale complaint \Gardui may be jus,
Wlszt yoiis need Thousands Of women
Rlso once suffered in MS waynow praise
sstduf for Their prese1t good health
3iNe q q irial Nc-l77
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
BANNER CROWD SEES
LOSE TO N.V.U,
Hundred Fans Witness
I6tgantowners Put An
other Over.

eSin BY seventeen point margin,
Mest Virginia University laced the
ltnont Y. N. G. A. at basketball by
tIle core of IS to 18 last evening on
~. g. A. floor. The gymnasium
esi crowded with people, being the
ut probably in the history Of a
etbaIl game here. Six hundred
AIS we're present.
The crowd was so big that 1t got on
the playing field at times. A few
sons ago the "Y" management pro.
4sCItfeH some seats to accommodate. the
crowd and Manager Bell Of the Normal
AcllpOl team, borrowed the seats and
dced them In the old Normal school
kymhasinm. Yesterday when effort
tiigS made to secure them the "Y" man.
cement was informed that they were
aeked fast and could not be removed.
fSsirmont weakened by Bob Hawkins
being out OF the game because Of an
attack Of "flu," while Meredith was
pit ont OF the game on the basis of a
petsbnal foul, 1t being claimed he
truck one of the w. v. o. men. Daw-
who was alleged to have used his
3ees too freely on Meredith.
Eairmont began we'll and soon had
be- big end Of the stick in an s to
lead. I AT this juncture Meredith was,
Esdoyed. One OF the features of thS
ine was the holding Of Martin. tHe
stss %. star, to one field goal OH the
part OF Wilson, the lightest guard lin
ie game.
hensthe whistle was blown for the
end OF the half, w. v. U. was leading
5y the score Of 10 to ii. Fairmcnt
appeared to be outclassed, although
they certainly did put up a plucky
game and deserved lots Of credit for
their showing against w. v. U. Earlier
u tIie season w. v. u. defeated the 10.
isiS by the score OF 81 to H. Both
tsatns last night had unusually bad
lick al foul. shooting, Fairmont got
4, Id out OF 20 while West Virginia
isct s out Of Is.
The lineup and summary follows:
Eafrmor,t. 1e. w. ". w., IS.
fnett 4. .............. Martin
Forward
Knight ~. ..Behen
Forward
Iettreys ..........,........ kiger
Center
wilson ................. Dawson
Z Guard !.
Meredith ...... ................ I1iI
Guard
Snbstitutions Fairmont: Swiger
f6r Meredith; Fleming for Swiger.
,fislds baskets Fairmont; Arnett. q:
Kaisht, 8; Jefreys, q; Wilson, I: W..
ID b. Martin, /; Behen. S; Kiger.
d Dawson, 8. Foul baskets, Fair.
mont: Arnet, i out Of 6; knight, ! out
IA s Jeffreys, o out Of q Wv. u:
MARTINI S out Of IS, Referee, Borhanl
81 Wheeling. Time Of halves. 20 min
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
Providing for the Deprecia-
tion Of Human Earning
P0Der
BY JAMES coUzENs
Formerly Vice President Ford Motor Co.
"A special article appearing in michigan
Record" Detroit

"A special appearing michigan Financial
Record" Derot)
mine employs quite number Of men told me the
other the opportunity observe the fact
that fifty old
poyes wi have
GENTLY rapidly as the they have replaced He saws thew are NOT
earning
telling my friend knowing it. got at the root Of
problem which orwadokng employers should
at because opinion it will
vide solution Immediately after the waf indeed the does
about the adoption Of practical to handle the
The problem to which referring
earning capacity which lust az real
the depreciation machinery buildings equipment
business aside
carrying on the business before calculating profits Now in the new e ~
war like depreciation fund
must be set aside for the the
which will constitute reserve to provide for the emploe
no longer able hold his with the industry
afraid observed by the majority of
employers but which they recognizing will
have recognize They
oh not Voluntarily graciousy and humaney then by
already attempted and some have
succeeded in meeting it in the other
paying above the old scale
to apply homes competence
deprecated earning capacity Some done by giving
enterprise some Of them BY selling them stock at prices
below the market by proshang plans that
be getting margin above their living This
Untermeye
for man depreciation reserve"
It me unfortunate that arbitration boards have laid
down fundamental principle in settling labor disputes that the
must have Giving living wage"
monty used. dislike Giving
such variable proposition that would be impossible to
standard living variable for at
the living
adjusted his family expedtu the basis Of 50
when his raised "a the
ceiyng SO and getting impossible
when his raised 81 day. obvious he
getting again living
constantly changing. much interested reading
written college the
fixing
stated intervals the changing conditions commodity His
idea state simply basket food commodities
to the value dollar today For bread some butter
day for dollar and then the standard value q
Of basket would be g to the
b of dollar Here standard worth of dollar
This would getting the value Of dollar accurately possible al
though would exact different the
try.
This computation having been carried out TO clothes and other
further establishing living
We must decide what the shall eat what he shall
what he shall much he shall spend eeaon
these enable to meet
his expenditures
than that Giving must add
margin the reserve which will provide for the comforts
the Of life that he cannot
hold his place in there would be details
occur TO me ohnd The first the ideal way in my
kindly helpful educate the worker
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

ME entire stock of John S. Naylor
Isl 81. Wheeling, w. Va, together with
os, own large stock $4,000 worth OF
s,if Alfogether), now selling at re-
nisr kable reductions. ]. H. Snider,
if05 Carlton street. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

Ruth Shelledy N. F. Gilkey A. Sutherland O. c. J. Christoe Agnes Anderson Ethel Heacock John Healy Tom Popofich E. M. Mcintyre D. Brown Steve Terzovich l.. S. Ferris Georgiebelle Musser Mrs. J. Erdsley Ed Ninnis Alex Morgan Mrs. John Slee Mrs. F. s. Jewell Mrs. F. T. Thurman Clifford Anderson Glen Graves Nm. S. Summers Frank LeNoir Mike Gavilovich Vernon Nelson T. c. Mcdonald Jake Manning Henry Kuper James s. Livie Wm. A. Platan Tom Morros Anastasios Barumis Earnest Otterstad Bill Nuthell John Konstantine James P. Kern Tony F. Caija Olof Swanson J. F. Peters Mrs. A. Sturrock P. R. Bradley J. H. Steva
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
Coming For TUESDAY ONLY .t9fa UP OR DOWN" With GEO. HERNANDEZ.

nung, because there probably isn't
 person living who hasn't read It.. But to see on the screen the thrilling adventures of the society thief who stole for the sheer love of stealing. and for the excitement of the chase. and the mere Joy of outwitting the police and amateur detectives who sought to capture him is a. treat which you can't afford to miss. And John Barrymore is an ideal "Raffles." {" His work is of the finest, and al- though you can't approve of his oc- cupation, you certainly will approve Of his methods. Besides the Mel rose jewels were we'll worth the tax ing.
 This feature will be seen for tho last time tonight at the Palace thea Ire. along with Harold Lloyd com Cuy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

be hiding in or near abandoned coa mines near Clallam Point, on the straits of Jaun dc Fuca west of here
 Deputy Sheriff c. E. Cole, who has been on Smiths trail since the mur ders, arrived here today from Clal lam Point with the boat Smith used to make his escape on the second The boat was found on the beach near the old mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
SHE HAD A MARRIAGE LICENSE, so PAPA EORGAVE HER,

"A marriage license covers a mul titude of indiscretions" These were the words of her father when pretty Olive Thomas, as Corinne Chilvere,
 returned to the family home after a
 most shocking adventure. In the
 Triangle comedy-drama, "Indiscreet Corinne," at the Coliseum theatre tonight.
 She had defied all conventions, had
 disported herself as masked dancer in Gay White Way" cafe, and as
 result had been disowned by her parents.
 Even this failed to worry Corinne for she had won the man of her choice. But Papa Chilvere was a philosopher of the modern schoo
 and. with the husband before him he 44 s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
PLENTY OF THRILLS IN
 NEW IRENE CASTLE PLAY.

Everyone likes stories that are full of action and thrills.
 That is shown by the large sale of books of that description. which are read with avidity by persons of every class. Such story is that 0; the Pathe play, "The Girl From Bo hemia," starring the charming Irene Castle, which will be at the Orpheum theatre tonight. It is tremendously exciting and there is mystery in il which has you guessing from start tc finish.
 There is a strong patriotic de nouement that will grip you and make you glad you are an American
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

school building now in process of construction. It was decided to have the bazaar extend over a period of three days, December 3, and 5. The place of holding this affair was left in abeyance, to be decided upon by the executive committee in whose entire charge the bazaar will be held.
 The personnel of the executive committee to consist of five members will be announced at later date.