davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17
Shil0h'S SGth Anniversary.

There will be a gathering at the
Shiloh Baptist church on the 27th
OF September Saturday, commence
rativc OF the seth anniversary Of
tho church. The day will be made
both pleasant and profitable. Come
and bring dinner.
George Hamilton,
Mrs. Fannie Bruce,
Miss Ella Hayes,
Committee.
rho Courier, 81 per year. Pay in
advance
And then be sure to buy some
1919 War Savings stampa.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17
Two Negro Women Shot.

Macon. Ga. Sept. PA negro
woman and a negro girl nOn-union
workers OF Bibb Cotton Mill No. 2,
were shot and wounded this morn
ing by strike who fired twelve shots
into Il ckload Of forty employees
on their way to work. Both were
taken to Tie hospital, one being
seriously wounded.
the reign Of terror instituted last
night in a district near the mill con-
tinucd this morning.
Several non-union workers were
victims last night Of whipping par
ties composed OF strikers and strike
iympathiZers.
The only arrest made was that Of
the mill foreman whose wife yester-
day fired into crowd Of strikers who
threatened her and her children at
their home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17
Rcpatriating German Prisoners.

Washington, Sept. 1 ALL prison.
e"s OF war remaining at Fort Nc
rhers0n, Ga, will be repatriated on
u transport leaving New York, Sep
tember 20, except such rs may have
received permission from the bureau
Of immigration to remain in the
United States. The War Department
has arranged for the payment Of
transportation to New York and for
a guard.
. -
Pay in advance-Courier 81 year,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17
- TVIVV'U, Vn y.
Sold by Ill druggists, 1Ic.--.ud,
30 Gents Pound, Fir. [ Bale.

CARNEY, Sept. lO.~-rhc first bale
or cotton for the season wal sold
in Gaffncy last Saturday by thrifty
negro farmer named w. Il. S0rrait.
The bale weighed 40 pounds. was
classod as middling and brought 80
cents per pound. Reports from all
sections OF the county Indicate that
the crop will be very short, which is
due to the fact that there was too
plant to grow to weed. failing to
put on fruit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17
Mann and Stoll Next congressman.

Columbia. Sept. 10.--h. G. Mann,
OF ST. Matthews, is elected 20 fiji the
va caEcy in Congress caused by the
resignation Of Congressman A. f.
Lever, OF the Seventh South Caro-
lima district. and p. II. Stoll, Of
kingstrec, is elected to the Sixth
district scat. made vacant by Con-
grcssman Ragsdales death. Re-
turns received to noon to-day are
practically complete. Mann has Il
lead over his opponent, George Bell
Zimmerman, who is Il follower Of
former Governor Cole l.. Blease, OF
about eight hundred votes, while
Stoll leads his opponent by about
one hundred votes. Zimmerman
and Mann, the candidates in the
Seventh district, are both solicitors.
BUY BUY
SAVINGS THRIFT
STAMPS.
BUY THEM THIS WEEK!
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
RAIL STRIKE ON.
 PAC|F It COAST FELT IN PHOENIX
No Live Stock Or Perishable
 Freight Will Be Received
 By Santa Fe Or Southern Pacific, So Orders Say

The railroad situation, brought about by the sympathetic strike of the yardmen and switchmen in Los An- geles. who went out to assist the strik- ing platform men of the Pacific Elec- tric, is getting worse.
 The railroad situation between Phoenix and Los Angeles and other California points seems to be some what up in the air and the threat ened danger of the sudden ending of the jollity of summer widowers seems to have been averted. For how is a summer widower to become a regular benedict again if his wife cannot come home? And right now her chance to come home seems to be a bit slim. An airplane line might become suddenly popular about this time
 No Tickets Beyond Yuma.
 There is still the Santa Fe, so far as the local officials have been in- structed, but the Southern Pacific has been "sidetracked" most effectively by the strike, according to information received from railroad officials late last night.
 The consolidated ticket office is re- ported to have received instructions to sell no tickets over the Southern Pacific into that zone starting at Yuma and extending to Santa Barbara. Tick cts to eastern points are still being sold, however.
 A stub train is being made up by the Southern Pacific at Yuma for the east, leaving there during the night on the time of No. no. Information was re- ceived from Fairbanks that no Los Angeles train had arrived over the E. F. & s. w. yesterday. This train is Southern Pacific to Tucson.
 Embargo Is Placed.
 Livestock and perishable freight has been embargoed for Southern Cali fornia points by both the Southern and the Santa Fe.
 The Santa F'e, however, up to late last night. had received no notice oi interruption of traffic to and from the coast. The Los Angeles train arrived on time yesterday morning, havYns been made up by railroad officials al Los Angeles and starting an hour late The train for Los Angeles left on time last night.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
ARREST FOURTH MAN ALLEGED MEMBER IF
 SHEEP STEALING GANG

Another member may be added to the gang of sheep thieves now in the county jail awaiting arraignment.
 Ray Sweat, implicated in the sheep stealing by the confessions of John Newbanks and George Roach, his all 1 legged confederates, was arrested yes- terday at his home five miles north of Glendale by Deputy Troutman and Constable Rudd. Sweat has been brought to Phoenix and is awaiting positive identification, although both Newbanks and Roach declare that he 1 has had an equal share in the activi- ties of the gang.
 Roach when taken out yesterday 1 in motor ear showed the sheriff's men half a dozen ranches in the val 1 ley where, he said, Newbanks, Armsby, Sweat and himself had participated in raids on droves of sheep. carrying them away in . motor car and later selling them at cut prices.
 The number of stolen shep now di- rectly traceabie 10 the activities of the men who loaded the animals in the tonneau of Roach's car and sold them to Phoenix buyer now has reached 30 l It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- 1 Ncan Classified Pages Arizoflats ts l&fEt4
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Four Fat Hens Mistake Roosf
 Get Fatal Ride

Reminding one of the period when gruesome trumbribs postled their way over the uneven fIaestones to stands the obeIisk Of Luxor, was the trip from ranch to Phoenix made by R. M. Carpenter this week.
 "Ho huml" said MT. Carpenter, waking long before dawn on the day of the trip, "l believe l'lI take sweet potatoes to town"
 So he rose, dressed, hitehed horses to the loaded wagon standing in the barnyard, and bumped his way over five miles of ruts and ehuckholes, to Phoenix.
 Descending from his wagon at the John F. Barker Produce Company just at dawn, he heard a lazy, sleepy, long drawn out ciucking sound coming from beneath his wagon.
 Looking there he spied four of his fattest hens, two Plymouth Rocks and two of the Rhode Island Red persuasion, perched contentedly on the reach of his rural roadster, just beneath the wagon box.
 My, what rough night!p clucked one.
 "How tall the barn has grownl" added another, opening one dropping eye and looking at the Jefferson hotel.
 Something is wrons!" they eackled in alarm.
 You bet there isl" said Mir. Car penter, You'll never see my ranch againl I'll sell youl"
 And he did. That evening four employees of the produce firm had chicken dinner.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
FRONT IF BUILDING
 BLOWN IN BY STOR|M
 WORST IF SEASON

The worst sand storm of the season. accompanied by high wind and fol- lowed with sheets of rain that whip ped through the streets of Phoenix, torc down awnings, cut branches off trees and damaged buildings struck the city shortly after midnight last night.
 During the height of the storm four fire alarms were turned in. none of the fires proving serious. The greatest damage of the storm was the blowing in of the front of a two-story brick building at 113 East Jefferson street, occupied by Henry 1 W. Ryder with lumber and building material
 According to roomers at the Phoenix rooming house adjoining who were sleeping on a second story porch, glass in the front of the Rider building was blown out at intervals. Suddenly the entire front of the building was blown in. The damage will amount to con- siderable.
 Lightning struck a trolley wire at Thirteenth and Washington streets, ran down through the trolley pole of a street car standing in the middle of l the car barn at Thirteenth and Wash ington and caused the controller box to burst into flames. The fire was ex- tinguished by the fire department by chemicals. The conductor of the car was knocked to the floor by the shock of lightning.
 Branches of trees strewn over the streets of the city attested the force of the storm.
 --O-- -
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
DAIRY TALKS
interest in Dairying in creasing-"Q Question
 Box' keeps Experts busy. Visitors to this
E
 IA.
Department becoming more numer-

It is impossible and hardly practicable to pub fish all the questions which are sent in to this department for answer and solution, as many of them are lengthy and furthermore deal with individual situations which are best handled direct by one of our farm experts. One question which has been sent in num- Der of times has to do with "Blackleg," the symptoms of, treatment of, etc. That gen. eral knowledge of this disease may be had we give the following facts and information: Blackleg seldom, if ever, attacks milk cows, or calves fed on milk, and cattle that are poor and emaciated.
 Young stock should be treated twice year with Blackleg- Oids. These can be secured at almost any drug store together with the hy- podermic syringe necessary for administering. The safest way when any disease makes itself manifest in an animal is to call in capable veterinary, who will make an examination and determine just what the animal is afflicted with and prescribe the proper treatment If this is done it may prevent the spread of dis ease besides relieving the sick one. Dairy cattle are too valuable to take chances with, aside from the humane aspect of the case, which cannot be treated too lightly.
 This department has had inquiries from a number of cotton growers of late, who have come to realize, thru reading Dairy Talks" that the fullest returns for their labors and in- vestments could only be had, by combining cotton growing with dairying, with tend ency on the part of some to make dairying their principal occupation, realizing that there is steady demand for dairy products, with but little speculation as to returns.
 The matter of fertilization of the soil is big factor in the decision of these men, with further argument in favor of dairying, on ac- count of the steady income which can be de- rived from butterfat every month in the year. Every assistance will be given the farmer who desires to undertake the dairy business in con- nection with other farming operations. The services of farm expert will be furnished to give counsel as to proper breeds of cows to se- cure, the number of cows to carry on the acre. age and plans for housing and feeding. The services of this department are free.
 Call, write or phone.
 intelligence Department
 Pacific Creamery Co.
 237 North Central Avenu
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Tho newest sweaters are so In.
teresting that they make US wonder
how we could have held to the plain
Tuxedo coat-sweater for such a
long time and why some one did
not think Of making them like
smocks and blouses as they are now.
Utility was the great feature Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

sports shirtwaists with their severity
Of design. To-day's sports waists
are just little bright-colored, loose,
simple things that are easily made.
The real art of them is in getting
pretty combination Of colors. For
the young girl who is ambitious to
DO some Of her own sewing, these are
easy things to practice on and there
is an excellent idea in the smock of
bright red silk trimmed with black,
which is at the upper left of the
page. The dragon embroidered in
black silk on the pocket gives an I'M
usual touch and it may be worked in
any simple stitch. A close cross
stitch would be effective, although in
the original it is filled in solid. This
smock is perfectly loose and straight
and there is long double belt of the
silk in ribbon form which is tied
tightly about the figure in the way
that all the French clothes are now
girdled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

trousseau would make the heart of
an American girl glad, especially if
she could buy it for the price asked
in Paris. All of the linen in the
trousseau is the work of one Of the
leading dressmaking establishments
On the Champs -Elysees, of which
there is no other firm more chic in
the eyes Of the Parisienne. This is
what makes the price so amazingly
small as compared with the quality
and quantity of the trousseau gar
ments and articles.
To begin with, there were twelve
dozen full-size sheets and pillow
cases Of most exquisite quality, hand
hemstitched and with wonderful
monographs and ornamentations Of
drawn threads. Then there were
twelve richly embroidered top
sheets, each one chef-d 'nuvrc and
Of individual desigr. with two pillor'
slips to match. These. Of course,
had the monographs Of the bride, TO-
gethcr with other beautiful, ON.
mentatiors. such as ha-l cab )i-
derry. incrustations of real lace and
needle point work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Highly Glazed Leathers
Make Novelty Trimmings

A MONG the novelty trimmings
appearing on some Of the new
clothes are highly glazed feathers
cut into button-like forms and ap-
piled to narrow bands. These but
ton-like bits Of leather are very
thin, having the appearance of
gelatine paillettes. A costume
trimmed after this fashion is the
one Of blue duvetyn shown above.
The trimming is very effect
lively placed on the front of the
coat. which is fairly short one
made to slip over the head after the
manner Of some of the newest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
No Bizarre" Designs
For the French Bride

EVERYTHING In the "linge do
- corps" body linen, for this arts
tocratic French bride was pure
linen, hand made, hand embroidered
and with real lace; all garments
pure white except for the pink satin
ribbon threadings. No "nouveau
art" printings, no vivid colors, no
bizarre" designs, no pajamas, just
exquisitely conventional undergar-
ments; fresh, pure lingerie of tho
kind that the old-fashioned aristo-
Gratis Of France have always loved.
Just the kind that one imagines as
made in French converts by silent
and patient nuns and the unworthy
wise novices.
Marriage in France among the
better classes is something VII IN
,artakes both Of the nature Of core
mony and sacrament. II IS eri-
Gus ard dign.tied afva'r in I'll n he
standing of tn family is meaiueel,
their social position. their fla ces
and their Venealogy. The marriage
'ete and the preparations tho
are much more mater % the
'rtirc family's interest than HIT Il
the b.:He or the groom alone The
iGrc axe for he moment puppets
in the hands Of their relations, Of
the Church and Of the State.
This trcusseau was. put or evhi.
bitio- hv the firm which hal exc
cuted The entire order and all Of ne
relations and friends were invited
to go and see it The bride herself
went to see it early In the morning
accom- panied by her grandmother
and in the afternoon other members
Of the family and her personal
friends passed to take a peek at this
perfect and sumptuous outfit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

meters long and the napkins were
full size. Part of these were in bro
caded damask of marvellous design
such as only the looms OF France
can produce. Others were of plain
linen with drawnwork borders and
always the marvellous monogram Of
intricate design perfectly executed.
There were one dozen lunch cloths,
one dozen tea cloths and innumer-
able centerpieces and doilies Of
rare embroidery and real lace.
There were other sets in color, one
brilliant yellow linen Of sheer
quality embroidered in vivid blue,
the combination Of color tones re-
calling the clear yellow and rich
blue of Chinese porcelain. Every
luncheon cloth and every tea cloth
he'd is dozen and a half matching
napkins.
In The outfit also were eight
dozen handkerchiefs, one dozen per-
fecily plain hard hemstitched with
a lovely monogram, ore dozen fine
linen with corded border ana mon
ogram, one dozen oc agonal shape
daintiy edged with narr - foot II
headed by a line Of needle point
work and delicate monogram Of
the ligh.est possible character.
There were two dozen handkerchiefs
trimmed With Valenciennes lace and
hand embroidery, one with incrus-
alton Of lace ard The other with a
Valenciennes edge. There were a
zen with Point lie Paris edge. ore
With Benche lace and dozen with
ONT lace edge and incrustatons.
Il Of the lace trimmed handker-
hiefs were made Of hand spun
men and each dozen with its mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Every Arti6ce Used
To Appear Youthful
THERE are other sweaters in thi

THERE are other sweaters in this
same straight effect made
longer and drawn in at the waist by
means Of a pleated belt or a sash ;
sweater sashes are now tied in the
back instead of at the side, as they
were last season, the bow being
small and the ends long. Tying
them like a child's sash Is evidence
of how every little artifice is en-
ployed to make women's clothes ap-
pear youthful. Silk fringes and
tassels adorn sweaters knitted In
open mesh. Pleated ribbon, too, is
favorite trimming.
There was time when we
would have looked with little favor
upon a three-quarter length or very
short sleeve in a sweater. Perhaps
we were more practical In those days,
although these new sweaters are
striking example Of how the charm
ing and the practical may be COM
bined In dress. No woman would
hesitate a moment in her choice be-
tween these two types Of so-called
sports garments, but she would be
very likely to stop short of the
metal cloth sweaters which some of
the speciality shops are showing and
which may be regarded as a fad of
the moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

novelty coats worn In Paris. The
bottom Of the coat as we'll as the
neck and sleeves are banded with
beaver.
Among the other remarkable uses
found for leather is that of en-
broidering with very slender strands
Of it, and a number of dressmakers
are using heavy leather tassels with
very ornate heads for trimmings
for top coats, especially motor
coats, which have large pocket
motifs done in embroidered leather.
Still another novelty trimming
for dresses Is the use of pheasant
feathers and coque in bright colors
to form single plumes and clusters.
A very barbaric effect is given by
these feather trimmings, which are
often sewn on tulle or velvet foun-
dations so as to stand straight out
from the dress. Premet shows eve
ming dresses trimmed in this way,
as well as with punches Of aigrette
that IS, imitation aigrette made from
burnt goose feathers. Little clus-
ters of the aigrette stand out from
he tulle draperies Of the skirt; on
one model they also appear on the
bodice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Smocks of Wool
For Girl Skaters

SCOTCH plaids appear to be quite
as popular in sweaters as they
are in coats. Young girls will make
charming pictures this winter skat.
ing In white brushed wool smocks
With collars in scarf form and cuffs
f Scotch plaids Other dresses for
skating are Of a heavy knit wool
fabric that has an angora finish. All
sorts Of bright colors are seen in IT.:
puppies, greens and scarlets as vel
as gay plaids. A slip-over sweater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

of this new material Is effective when
worn with a white jersey skirt.
A novel sweater, hand-knitted of
bright green wool, has just arrived
from Paris. It is trimmed with
f!uted frills Of black taffeta ribbon.
These encircle the bottom, trim the
three-quarter length sleeves, which
are in flowing style, and edge a roll
ing collar which goes completely
around a rather open-cut neckline.
This sweater-sketched to-day-is
extremely smart when worn with a
skirt of bright green wool jersey to
make a complete dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Annoyance of Sewing
Shoulder Straps Eliminated
gram Of a different style Of let

OF THE personal lingerie there
- were eighteen sets Of chemise
and pantaloons and eighteen night
gowns. A dozen sets Of these, exc
cuted in the finest handkerchief
linen, were hand embroidered and
trimmed with real lace; that is, real
Valenciennes, Point de Paris,
Benche and needle point. The other
six sets were done only with drawn
work, hand embroidery and deep
eyelets for broad ribbon threadings.
The day garments consisted OF
chemse and drawers. Nearly all
of the chemises were in Pompadour
style; that is, cut straight around
the top and having ribbon bands
only over the shoulders. These
ribbon shoulder straps, all Of which
were pink and about one and a half
inches wide, instead Of being sewn
to the chemise top were hemmed
and held two tiny real lace covered
buttons at both ends Of the strap.
Corresponding exactly to these were
little tabs Of linen or of net sewn
to the top of the chemise in which
were worked the most adorable
little buttonholes to hold the buttons
Of the ribbon straps. This little
bride will not have the annoyance
Of sewing on ribbon shoulder straps
because Of the clever thought Of
the designer of this trousseau In
making this button and buttonhole
provision for comfort and convent
ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
French Have Advantage
In Buying Trousseau

THE big advantage that q French
girl has over the American
girl in the purchase Of her trous-
seau was strikingly illustrated by a
recent exhibition Of the personal
and household linen of a prominent
French bride. This wonderful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Sports Shirtwaists Give
Way to Slip-overs

HEAVY French tricot and silk
sweater-knit fabrics not only
make some Of the smartest new
blouses but help to form entire CO.'S
tunes. The upper portion. which Is
In the form Of a straight chemise-
like smock, is Of the silk-knitted ma
terial, while the little sports skirt
which accompanies it is Of wool jer-
sey. A beige-colored sports dress OF
this type has a slim short skirt of
the jersey and sweater top of the
knitted silk. The addition Of black
ribbons tying the cuffs and forming
a sash about the waist is smart
note.
These little slip-over waists, 80
popular for sports, are much more
effective than the old-fashioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Tuxedo sweater; utility and beauty
characterize these newer ones. Some
of them are short, loose and
straight of line, like the one at the
top of the page, which is knitted
of gray fiber silk and embroid-
cred in taupe colored silk threads.
The taupe taffeta ruche around the
neck is an extreme feature, but as
it is only attached to the sweater
in the back, and the neckline fin
ished so that it may be worn with
out it, the garment is quite as prac-
teal as II it did not have this snowy
ruff.