davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

massachusetts, has become a doubtful!
state. She is worth bidding for The
Coolidge platform has been printed in
The Eagle. 1t runs like this:
Do the days work If it be 10 pro-
tect the rights of the weak. whoever
objects, do it, If it be to help q power
full corporation the better to serve the
people, whatever the opposition, do
that. Expect TO be called stand patter,
but don't be a tand-patter. Expect to
be called demaeogue. but don't be G.
demagogue. Don't hesitate to be as
re'o utionary as science. Don't hesita te
to be as reactionary as the multip ica
ton table. Don't expect to build up
the weak by pulling down the strong.
Don't hurry to legislate Give admin
lstration chance to catch up with
les /ation.'
This is sound doctrine 1t is put
forward by man who practices as we'll
as breaches it. 1t is doctrine all
America needs. The Coolidge victory
is a new illustration OF the truth that
q pubic man never suffers in the .onr
run by tirm.y doing his duty"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
The Coal Injunction
Opinion United in Uphoiding Governments
Only Criticism That Measures Are Too Mid

TIME opinion of the country
outside of the radical organs
has continued united in
condemnation Of the coal strike and
strong in support of whatever gov
ernment measures may be necessary
to secure coal. In fact, the only
criticisms of the Injunction policy of
the government have declared that
1t was not strong enough. Says The
Philadelphia Public Ledger" usually
favorable to the Administration:
"lf nothing is done except serve e
mysterious paper on few officers,
which act all labor leaders bitterly de-
nounce as q revival Of an ancient
tyranny that must be resisted at all
costs it is perfectly plain that the
ready reasoners when they take the
trouble to reason at all. will at once
arrive at the almost irresistible con
clusion ttht the esteemed American
government was 'bluting II was
seeing whether big impressive word
would NOT stop IA strike.
"Thc one thing which should not have
been done at any price was To give the
striking miners. the watchin, labor or
CARNATIONS, the even more keenly
concerned Bolshevist clubs. or anv one
else in this nation or the wide world.
reason to believe that the great Uni ed
States and its government are i'm
potentl
And that is precisely what has
been done so far An organization has
stepped boldly out and done an 'un-
lawful thing with impunity and con
siderable measure of success The en-
Joined leaders grin derisiyely as they
total up the hundreds Of thousands
out on strike It is difficult to see how
the government could have more ef-
fectlvely mlsmanAged what was from
the first difficult and a dangerous
problem
"lf they knew Of no way of prevent
ing an 'unlawful' act they might AZ
least have kept the law out of the
debris of failure. If they had IN
tended to enjoin the labor leaders as
method of getting the law re-
spected, they ought TO have enjoincd
them before the horse had cantered
OUT Of the stable"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
|NHE victory of Governor Cool
'dge in Massachusetts has
l. been acclaimed as an event


OF national significance.
From coast to coast the upholding
Of the Law and order" candidate
has been welcomed and cheered bv
papers of both parties. The COM
ment seems frequently to indicate
that the sweeping success of Cover
nor Coolldge's campaign and person
allty makes him a serious possibility
for the Republican Presidential
nomination in 1920.
AS The San Francisco Chronicle"
says:
The reelection OF Coolidge under the
circumstances is an affair of national
Importance 1t conveys message that
cannot be mistaken 1t is Il plain init
nation that Americans are becoming
tired OF the attempts to control all in
dustries and politics by resorting to
intimidation, and the mandate win be
needed by those to whom il is ad-
dressed"
THE Seattle Post-Intelligoncer"
hkens the issue to that which Ole
Hanson faced and settled in Seattle
and comments:
The answer of Massachusetts is
Identical N spirit with the answer Of
Seattle, and 10 other answer will ever
BE given by any city or state in the
Union. The government Of this nation
is still safe IN the hands of the nennle :,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
I hank Cod for Coolidge"

Thank God for Governor Cool
idgc and the hardhcadcd people of
Massachusetts" exciaims "The St.
Paul Pioneer Press" And THE
Syracuse Post Standard" falls back
upon Daniel Webster along with a
host of other admiring commenta-
tors and quotes: Massachusetts
there she stands" incidentally, the
Quotcrs are usually wrong, for Web
ster really said, There she is.")
Typical Of opinion generally is
"The New York Evening Post, "
which described the issue in Massa-
chusetts as follows:
"The Boston police strike was the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

work that was done by the voters Of
the Bay State yesterday. They have
reassured those who feared lest per-
haps she had lost her bearings, be-
come Russianized, Bolshevized Az
was said of her on another great oc-
casion: massachusetts, there she
stands!'"
Among the papers which note the
arrival of Governor Coolidge as q
Presidential possibility is "The
Brooklyn Daily Eagle" (Dem.). 1t
comments thus, quoting from the
Governors much cited inaugural
address:
"As for Coolidge there will be more
talk than before of him as 'Presiden-
tial timber 1t will not be silly talk.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
4ny O.her State

The New York Tribune considers
that any other state, courageousIy
led, would parallel the result in
Massachusetts, referring, incident
ally, to the passage of he Adamson
act IN 1916 as an illustration of
weak yielding to labor:
THE same thing, we believe. would
have happened in any other state.
The people generally have looked on
indifferently while the labor radicals
built up their system of intense mi
nority activity and far-reaching econ
omic pretensions. The radicals have
arrogated the right to speak for labor.
although they represent less than 10
per cent of those who labor. They
have threatened and thunderd, and
many politicians have yielded 70 the tn
as the President and Congress did in
1916, on the eve of the Presidential
election.
But nowadays the masses Of pe O.
pie have come to appreciate the menace
to public interest and safety contained
in the activities of ambitions and
thoroughly organized mlnoiities. The
public can protect itself against such
aggressions. 1t need not become
victim unless it wants to. And it is
ready everywhere to announce its in
tehtion not to become a victim.
Massachusetts has only led the
way."Il
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Bigger Than Party

"The splendid outcome In Nassachu-
setts is only what would be seen in any
part of the country where the same
test might be made. Uneasy and glib
gentlemen who know their fellow conn
try men only as they see them in the
distorted mirror of their own emotions
have had much to say about vast i'm
pending changes in the United States.
The past was to be sponged clean. Old
political methods we're to expire in
contempt. There was to be direct &C
ton. control of everything by group
that knew exactly nat it wanted and
was 70 brush aside al obstacles to
obtaining it instanter. Now, the great
majority of the people have been listen.
ing to this sort of talk, first with
amusement, then with irritation, an
finally with impatence to get at tina
kind of nonsense. They had their first
chanc, in Massachusetts, And the
who'll nation rejoices at the emphatic
demonstration of what America stands
for unflinchingy. 1t has led to the
unprecedented action of a Democratic
President congratulating a Republican
Governor on his triumphant reelection.
The thing is bigger than party. 1T is
plain ,Hat thousands of Massachusetts,
Democrats voted for Coolidge So
would partisan lines be broken every
where, if the simple issue were square
ly laid before the people. And on ac-
count of what Massachusetts has done
Americans Of all parties or of none
have reason to thank God and take
courage"
The Republican press gives the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Massachusetts, Stands By the Ancient Fait
The Rise of a Governor
n ALVIN COOLIDGE was Dor

n ALVIN COOLIDGE was born
at Ply7pouth, w., on inde-
pendence Day, 1872. He is of old
Nea0 England stock, q direct de-
scemdant of John and Mo,.u Cool
'd9e, who settled in Watertoayn.
Mass, IN 1910. He worked on
has fathers farm as a bon: orod-
~ated from Amherst Colleoe IN
1895; and studied and pyacticed
tusO IN Northampton, Mass, where
his home still is. the lower part
Of a tacoyamily house.
He hos been Mayor Of his toacn.
member Of tho State House Of
Representatives. and tho State
Senate, and aVas Lieutenant Coz
e'mor for three gears prior to his
election, TO the Gouernorship IN
1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

throttle the rights Of livelihood and
business OF the multitude "
Much the same view is taken BY
The Des Moines Register" Rer.l.
in mnder words. Any ioc is good
enough to cross stream on in an
emergency, 1t recognizes. bat the
war statute relied upon for the in
junction suit offers no permanent
solution. A substantial public right
must be invoked and a road prin-
cipe of Obligation established to
cover all strikes endaugering the
pubic safety:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Proud Boston

These opinions from the Pacific
Coast strike the same note as New
England, proud of its triumph for
Americanisnn. The Boston idea
speaks thus in the "Transcript":
Massachusetts is hailed to-day from
Maine to California as the winner of
shining triumph for straight Amer
icanism. The voting booths of the
Old Bay State were the battle-ground
for the nation The ancient faith was
under fire. Law and order forme,
the line of cleavage The Governor
was the commander in chief The peo-
pie Of the commonwealth were the
invincible army. The issue was Amer
ica and in the triumph OF that issue
sn America triumphs. Party lines
. were swept aside Personalities we're
forgotten. Barriers OF race and creed
and ella we're broken down by the ad-
vancing hosts. Americans Of Massa-
chusetts were on the march They
knew where they were going and
WIZ. end nothing could stop them. Not
content with taking all their objectlves,
they went beyond them Determined
to hold the line for the nation, they
did much more: they crushed the com
mon enemy and made him bite the
dust in the city of Bunker Hill and
in the state of Lexington and Concord "
Not less eloquent is a paper from
the state Of the Governors birth
(Vermont. Says "The Burlington
Free Press:
Vermont takes material pride in the
splendid recognition given Governor
Coolidge of Massachusetts, in his tri-
umphant reelection by an overwhe I'M
ing majority despite the forces of dis
order. lawlessness and class rule ar
rayed against him. His victory was
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
The Message

ER ON Governor Coolidge's
L. message TO the people on
election night:
"The heart of the people has
proven again sound and true. No
misrepresentation has blinded
them, no sophist,p has turned
them,- They haze listened to the
ts-Hth and folowed it. They hcve
again disappointed those who dis
trusted them They haze turned
array from those vho sought to
play upon their selfshness
They hare Justified those acho
trusted them. They haze justified
America.
"Three Words tell the result.
Massachusetts, is american. The
election aWill be wclconre Demon
stration to the nation and to
people euerywhere Vho believe
that liberty can only be secured
By obedience to luaV."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

TIME opinion of the country
outside of the radical organs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-06
PRECEDENT RED6HMs PROMta8
TO SEND IN FOR MOUNTING
BONE OF CONTENTION.
URGES PROMPT RATIFICATION
Says Adoption q Obligation Dst Pea
tally Discharges Debt 10 Freaes
That Nothing Can Pay N PuiI.

Washinston.-Ths specici treaty
with France, promising fnms<ffaAe
American aid to that republic m 70
pelling any unprovoked attach by Ga1s
many, was sent 10 ths senate By Pree'
ident Wilson.
In his message urging rntiHoatipa,
the President dSclas~6 EhA sfnTusse 20
Temporary anppSaluanS' 10 tl,s tgssat,,
with Germany aAla the seaatto of nts
&iona covenant. dasiansd TO Giva
Francs protection In sn esaefGaGer
without awaiting the advice Of the
league act" He pointed out that q
similar promise had been made BY
Great Britain, and said that hy the
obligation the United States but paN
TALLY discharged a debt to France
which nothing can pay In full.
The senate. whore the Presidents
failure TO submit tho treaty sooner haa
been under repeated fire from repubai'
can members, received tho message
in open session and referred tha
treaty without discussion to the for
eign relations committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-06
PAYING OFF THAT
MORTGAGE

Theodore Roosevelt said: Thrift 10
merely tho use OF hard common sense
in the spending Of money" Paying
of the mortgage on the installment
plan by buying War Savings Stamps
is ono of the uses OF this hard CON-
mon ssnso.
Not only does this plan offer prac-
tioal way Of saving smah amounts Of
money, but small amounts may be
earning interest as soon ae they are
set asida toward the collecting OF
the larger sum. This interest IN turn
materially helps to reduce the 6 per
cont interest rate commonly charged
on mortgages.
When the mortgage comes due It
may either be paid OF In whole, or IN
part and renewed, the method OF
saving through War gavinga Stamps
being employed until the principal 10
liQuidated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-06
Warnine Aga,nst lnnueni...

r
/, II influenza runs true to form,
South Carolina may expect another
invasion of the disease this 9all and
winter IN the. opinion Of DR.. James A.
HaSne, State health officer.
The disease is even now widely SCAT
tered over the State. A few cases
have been reported to the State
health department during practically
every month since last October when
1t was raging over the whole State.
In June, l9 cases Of influenza were
reported by physicians. 1t 10 prob
able that there were many cases not
reported, Dr. Hayne said.
( "The history Of other epidemics Of
influence is that it continues for two
or three years with a gradually les
senins virulence each year. do not
fear an extensive epidemic this fall,
but there will likely be sporadic out
breaks over the State. In order to
keep the disease from spreading, per-
sons who contract it should avoid
placss where they rnay come in con-
tact with others, and persons who
have not contracted it should keep
strictly away from those affected.
Persons nj with the influenza should
nmember that it is an insidious dis
ease, and when they become i'll with
it they should go to bed and remain
there five Jays after the fever has left
them. With all the people of the
State caretully conserving their
health and taking no needless risks,
hope the disease can be held in check
This winter"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-06
CANItOl LUSE MUlVEi
If INVESTED WISELY
Funds Put Into War Savings stamps
Are Absolutely Safe and Yield
Handsome Profit to Holder

Governm' mt securities afford tho
safest and most practical investment
In the world. A War Savings Stamp ia
pronisory note for $6 II redeemed at
maturity, or for the original oost OF
the stamp plus accrued interest II re.
deemed before maturity.
1t was only after America entered
the great world conflict that the small
wage Garner in this country was at.
forded the opportunity Of investing In
government securities; OF becoming
co-partners with the government. That
there are today more than 10000. 900
holders Of government securities Is a
fact which speaks for Itself.
When you buy a War ga vipee Stamp
yon are helping the cove rnirent 10
be able TO make u loan to the govern.
ment, even az small an the sum rep,a.
eonted by 4 War Savings Stamp, is a
prOot OF patriotism anu also practi.
cad manifestation Of that spirit Of ma.
tional thrift and individual savings
which has come to us as a permanent
heritage from the war.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-06
WEALTH OF NATION
GROWING RAPIDLY

In Washington sCme of those OK.
ports. who are masters Of figures and
who have a mind attuned to statistics,
frequently dig up queer things. One
Of this type has figured out that the
total wealth OF the United States is
$500. 900. 0.000, 900. Then he ngures out
the new wealth produced annually,
which he terms met income" This
gets into dizzy hgures, too. Hs esti.
mates that last year the national
wealth increased SIS. 100000 900. which
he admits Ia going faster than the
normal. Another Warrington official
potnts out that one Of the best ways
to conserve this national income in
wealth is for indivfduals to buy War
Savings Stamps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-06
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
In need. Walhalla people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. w. s.. Grahl, blacksmith. of N.
Church ST., Waihalla, endorsed Doan's
three years ago and again confirms
the story. Gould you ask for more
convincing testimony?
i hurt my back many years ago and
since then have been troubled with
kidney complaint" says Mr.. Grahl.
when have ,cne of these attacks
severe pains shot through my kidneys
and these organs do not act as they
should. l have dizzy spells and Sc
we're pains in the back of my head.
For the last 10 years I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever an at
tack OF this came on and they have
never failed to quickly rslieve me- /
think Doan's are wonderful medl-
cine" Statement given December IT,
1914.)
On April 3. 1918, Mr. Grahl said: II
am glad Of another opportunity to say
a good word for Doan's Kidney Pills
/ have not had to use kidney remedy
for some time now and believe Doan's
have effected cure. I advise anyone
suffering from kidney complaint to
give this remedy trial"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo N. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-06
Reunion Of soth Division.

Reunion Of soth Division.
Arrangements for the first reunion
Of the veterans Of the "Old Hickory
(20th) division, famous as the break
ers ei tho once invincible Hindenburg
line ct Gleenville, 8. c., whore the
diviaion .totned for that wonderful
feat are fast taking definite shaps
under the efficient direction Of Frank
p. Bowen, of Knoxville, secretary and
tteamsrer os the Old Hickory Division
Association. with headquarters al
Georgetown The date Of this re-
iniot Il =; for September 20~30
These two days fall on Monday srsd
Tuesday, which will give the members
all dayTS Sunday in which to congre-
GET " ~, envilIe and will prevent
their losing an extra day from busi-
nes1.
Ar invitation has been extended to
President Wilson ito attend the re-
union and address the veterans Of the
30eh. WhiIo it is not definitely an
ranged, convention officials feel cer-
tain that he will accept the invita-
tion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-06
VALUE OF SAVINGS
BECOMES APPARENT
One Of Great Lessons Of War 10 That
Of National and Individual Thrift,
Now Rapidly Growing

Now that the new German govern
nont has accepted the inevitable, and
has officially signed the peace terms
tries associated with them. the great.
est and most disastrous war that ever
seoursed the world Is ended
For nearly five yeara tho world has
been topsy-turvy. The things that
were needed yesterday are no longer
required, and the activities Of the
great war establishments and NUM-
ton plants are being diverted to the
manufacture Of implements Of peace.
There must now be readjustment.
Governments that havo thought In bill,
lions and spent money with q lavish
hand, DiusS re,rench and think In mil
lions and eTon smaller amounts, and
must gain new p9rspectiva.
Viewed in the retrospect the pert
played by America in The great world
waf Is one OF the most glorious chap.
ters in history. And in the making Of
this brilliant history the plain Ameri-
can oitizen played a stellar role. The
mountains OF munitions, the equip.
ment for the millions of soldiers. the
great ships that carried the mon
across the ocean, could not have been
provided had not the common people
Of America provided the money
Much OF this money was obtained
through the sale OF Liberty Bonds
and War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
This great volume Of money has not
been wasted. First 1t brought perma-
nent peace TO the world, and now that
real peace is here, every cent that was
90 invested will oome back to those
who aided their government, and 1t
Will como back with interest
Thts war that Is now happily ended
has taught tho people the value OF saw
ing. They wont into the saving
game as much through patriottsm AZ
anything else. Bot now that they are
reaping tho returns. and SEQ that what
they did with patriotic motive Is a
real foundation for future fortune,
fhey have gained now confidence in
theix country, and they will continue
20 bury the securities tho Treasury De-
partment offers, and will make tho
country many-fotd more prosperous
than II would have been had not the
war instilled the Lesson that will prove
Invaluable In future years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-06
ie NOT IMMEDIATE DANGER
OF REVOLUTION IN BRITAIN

London-There have been many
who during the last few days when
tho miners In England have been on
strike, have pFophesied that <he day
Of revolution in this country was
about to dawn. They have been dis
appointed and their prophesies have
not been fulfilled. Doabtlessly they
are wondering why. But the truth ID
that revolution in England. Hike all
ali her revolutions OF the past, haa
long been accomplished silently and
slowly, but nevertheless relentiessiy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-06
Cltat!al Rife Team.

Ctatal Rife Toam.
vhe citadel will be represented in
tho n&t pnal rifle matches to be hold
under he auspices and direction OF
the secretary Of the navy at the navy
range nt Caldwell. N. J., commencing
Auyusi to include the national
matches ending August 80, according
to general orders issued by w. W..
Moore. adjqtant general The team
vii! he composed of IT mon, many Of
whom have had experience In pre-
vsous matches and will attend tho
sruall arms firing school which will
be held A. Caldwell.
Rsaasoss.. - Although the formal
opening Of The new Y. w. Q. A. host
esB house ct Parrts Island Will NOT
take piaoe entn about September 16,
tho ho,me wAl be open to the public
ard fos ihe entertainment OF the ma.
rinen aa6 shaiS ,itors about AuE. 10.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-06
Higher Food Prices.

The commissioner Of agriculture tz-
Enes nHoroing note as to food prices.
"Evexs man who buys food next pear
Will pay higher price than he is pay
ihg this year. The corn crop through
out the South will produce the lowest
yield scco ding to acreage ever known.
/ urge every farmer to SOW large
patch Of tu,nips. They are good food
for the family table. Nothing is bet
ter for hogE, cattle and chickens. And
last yeex on the streets of Columbia
turnipB easily sold for $3.50 bushel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-06
Now Is Good Time
To Drive Out Catarrh

1t Is now an established fact
that catarrh Is in the blood and
that lotions and salves do not give
relief. The experience of others
has proven that S. S. s. strikes at
the root of the trouble. Waste no
time in this matter, for It Is Of the
utmost Importance, Write to our
Medical Advisor about your case.
Address Swift Specific Co., Dept
53, Atlanta, Ga,