davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-29
American Red Cross Announces
Budget of $48,2OO,OOO
For Current Year.
NEW DISASTER RELIEF PLAN
Continuance Of Heavy Work Abroad
Deemed Necessary to Protect
United States-s21 100000
Less Than Last Year.

program Of relief and service to-
ward which appropriations OF S48,-
100000 have been made has been ont.
lined for the American Red Cross for
the fiscal year, July 1. 1920. to July I.
lo2l, according to official annuuuce.
ment by national headquarters Of the
organization at Washington. Tho ng-
ur"s for 1szo-21 are $4,000. 900 below
those Of 1ela2o. in which SOS. .40o. 900
was spent.
important among the items Of the
budget for tho present year La the ap-
preparation Of ss160oooo for relief In
foreign landa which iacisdss Oil, ,0oo,-
900 In purchased supplies on hand and
not distributed
Mus4 Prsteea vattea etasee.
This will enable the American Red
Cross to continue it's hunpa nitarian et-
fort to aid stricken peoples to rs-estuB-
iish themselves to 1aht tho disease cpl
denies which threaten many countries
and to sffaes largely The remaining
traces Of the blight lest by Ms Msrld
War. It IL regarded as social 40 we'll
a. physical sanitation on . large scale
that will have direct bearing on fu-
turs conditions Ia America.
Central Europa, tho chief sufferer
from the conflict, today IL facing an
ether winter Of famine, pestilence and
ruin. Typhus decreased much during
che summer months whore last winter
It had lite greatest stronghold. but ply.
sicians who Investigated the situation
at the bahest Of the League Of Red
Gross Societies have given their un-
qualified opinion that this coming win
tor will SEQ a recurrence on an un-
precedented scale. The Red Cross
feels It must continue preventive meas
ures abroad to keep this and other
deadly maiadIes from tho United
States.
MIlIlons fos Work At Nome.
When tho disease was sweeping Cen.
trail Europe last winter the American
Red Gross, with tho aid OF the govern
ments Of AFFLICTED nations, undertook the
fight against It Hospitals were estab.
lished wherever possible and food and
clothing were distributed to the un-
dernourished populations who by rea-
son Of their undernourishment were
easy prey to the epldemics. Where
disorsanization contributed last year
to the great Inroads made BY the dis
e'se, by virtue Of It's knowledge Of the
disease and the presence of we'll es-
tabllshed hospital centers. the Amerl-
can Rod Oroas this year will undertake
tho work with new confidence.
Including the total Of 81, 1,000, 900 in
supplies left from the last fiscal year,
tho $81 .bonoo ia $2i, ,000, 900 loas than
the expenditures for 10000.
AppropraaNsns for domestic ac4ivi-
ties total 91a700,000.
Tho largest item Of this 'homo"
budget Ii 9T,6oo.oo0 foY civilian relief
work. This includes service and as
sastancs for families Of soldiers sail.
ere and Marines and work Incidental
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-29

% disaster. OF tho total approprfa-
ten Sor civilian relief, $4,000, 900 is
held In reserve for tho carrying out az
Actual disaster relief
Redwood Overhead Expense.
chs Red Cross Invariably Is tho arss
tnou8ht OF q community visited by ca.
iasnity. WITH this In mind, It was de-
termined By tho Executive Committee
IN preparing tho budget Of 10000 to
have hHoA reserve fund from which
to draw In these instances.
For assistance to soldiern sailors
and marines In hospitals aad in camps
this year $1,000 900 has been set aside.
-Four million two hundred thousand
dollars has been appropriated for i'm
provement Of health and prevention
OF disease throughout tho United
States during tho current twelve
months. Tho Red Cross is co-operat-
ing fully with tho United States Health
Service In this work and through its
Junior Red Cross is doing much to
spread among children the principles
Of sanitation. An appropriation Of ST.
100000 has been made for developing
the peace time program Of the Red
Gross By service to its chapters In all
reglona
The appropriation Of $4e,2oO, 900 is
exclusive Of the local expenditures of
the 5000 or more chapters.
Administration expenses this year
will be $1,sO0000. Last year they
were $2.80000o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-29
SOW GRAIN

De WhCNt. tho cprceo
'o"e's grown III this section whom this is
tho case 1t will as near making his ,,
ing a" home as ho And ya,s our Countx Ayon
sSs tho boil wcev will probably I'LL over Andco .o
w. II has been spreading ND in ,exc como
'rE odd years and fur sign whatever OF sop
ping Tho <irecnvillc Nows reports the o
wcevfl has entered Geenye Comfy wo
"o nave wet Julys and Augu will damaging to the
ot'on CROP ana SO 1t will
homc Besides will SOW weat +, y.t
mo st"obie This s"bbe his to mako
IN oS" crop tho following the ulo vii,
no tho business Thoroughly early YOU can three
acres to tho plow got after tho
s' Killing frost as pecks Of
"hc"t 10 the crize with pounds 1922. Sow
IN tho drill will evenly distributed and
uniform x,ntcr hoo ,u,
will results
Besides better results bread than you can
e. from any flour you buy YOU very
httie Tho wheat straw will fertilizer There ia
good demand for wheat with peas and
pick the peas You can't supply tho pens at ton
prices Follow tho with rye tho spring lust
when your stock and c"ttlo roe follow tho
rye with cotton fertilfzed with sa to tho
acre. and make tho three acres
The cotton seed will ordinarily fertilizer That three
acres to tho pow will any three acres
you wi" cultivate Tho wheat cost YOU
so tte and will your bread will bo
wholesome.
There Is little appendicitis people who make their
own oo"fs and then will your money in your
own bank account pecks acre. The Good
Book says IL sparngy reap sparing We all
like to re"p "mund"n prepare
thoroughly ferizo literally literally in tho drill after th,
first killing frost fertilizer; tho straw will nav for
IT, Is good time to begin planning your wheat You
can make things fit in better when plan
Any year is this is no execution
by any means Prepare thoroughly YOU con
'ree acres 10 the plow
POUNDS or 1922 to the
season just at tho height OF the will
u" peer II You feed them freely doing
'her hardest
forts and "pretes should be o seeing that their
work Is indispensable In making profitable
when make good crops when
70" prepare wei early ferlize eight
ten pecs to the In the drill and
cotton and the will your will improve
NO trouble about II bumper crop of
The farmers sowing cover crops tbs
and 1t is for sale.
Anderson Phosphate & OlCo.,
w. F. FARMER, Secretary,
OUR AGENTS ARB
.. y. hAMILEY WEST UNION, 8.
- -. oof,H"o SENECA, 8. O.
38-43
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-29

- disaster. OF the total sppropr1a-
ten Cor civilian relief, $4,000, 900 is
held IN reserve for the carrying out Of
actual disaster rolief.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-30
Maple Lawn Stock Farm at Auction
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th
2l9.1 Acres In Bourbon County
(KNoWN IS THE P. J. MELLETT FARNl)

P
the pae1 mlf
rlken tog mlt MHlesbug
hits fine Acaazn FenIeC in o
lucky for his is the
liextao rdnlyfa sbeen for
uileee N
alconvi
cid blue
an cEpohe
pHn nandd splnidka waite
in all has been newly
Throughout. his charming dhOusec app yea
pike shaded eyvalnut as da d
IS indeed SHOW PLACE of BOURBON
not be built these and they seldom
dior
az am Nr Anvesa S AND 4
and buildings 22 barrel steel crib brand
rnsw of
at dwelling; tenant houses located
water Anabu
ms ppbs
Anidel community
the tycfP raihoada ores
narhef andspl schools.
omoath million dollars
has ofedo In huyer Better
hcme.. vii pl he note iHous
The viii Sc bH p 2acetr a
o. be purchase
o
oh uactwh be cfer
without
farmer Hor urtefo
Mr. Newton Bishop W.
R. A. Dikersoa swebroad at
Swinebroad, The Real Estate Man
Bond& sons Auction LANCASTER, KENTUCKY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-30
QUARTERLY COURT
CASES; RESULTS

Following is the docket dispos-
ed of at the meeting of the Quar-
terly Court, Judge w. K. Price
presiding:
Myers and Smith vs.. D. S.
Reams, continued.
Douglas & Simmons VS., Walker
-. Hines, government agent, con-
tinued.
c. Fl. Blythe VS.. Schuyler Nc
Kinney, ct al, issue.
J. N. Brown VS.. ]. Coleman Neff
continued.
Van Camp Hardware Company
VS.. John Reeves, dismissed with
out prejudice.
Central Service Station VS.. ]. L.
Dozier, continued.
Central Service Station VS.. H.
K. Bowman, continued.
Central Service Station VS.. Sam
Pinkston, continued.
Central Service Station VS.. John
L. Gibson, continued.
Central Service Station VS.. T. c.
Chenault, dismissed, settled.
Central Service Station vs.. r.
L. Irvine, continued.
Central Service Station VS.. S.
NJ Todd, continued.
Park and Turpin vs.. w. A.
Wells, ct al, dismissed, settled.
Mildred Burton VS.. Dan Miller,
Judgment for plaintiff.
Dixie Auto Company VS.. Bette
Irvine, continued.
Arbuckle and Simmons VS.. ].
W Rvmell continued.
j E r. 8evis vs. Lewis Hatton.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Rosce Whitlock VS.. VIM. Tevis,
continued.
Earl d. Walker vs.. Frank ATau-
pin, jury trial, verdict for plaintiff
Laura Hill VS.. Melvin Hill,
Judgment for plaintiff.
A. D. Oaks. agent, US. A. 7.
Mintcr. Judgment for plaintiff.
Or, ], G. Bosley vs.. Zeigler and
I.eer, continued.
@. IT, Hume vs.. Leigler and
.Leer, continued.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-30
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and I'M
able to work
He finally decided afte- years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatis until the accumulated
impurities. commonly called uric acid
deposits, We're dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from the
body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians made experiments and frl
ally compounded a prescription tina.
quickly and completely ,banished eVer5
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freeiy gave his discovery to 9TH
ers who took it, with what might be
called marvellous success. After years
of urging he decided to let sufferers
everywhere know of his discovery
through the newspapers. All druggists
have ben appointd agents for AIlesSThu
in this vicinity with the understanding
that he viii free return the purchase
money on the first two bottles to all
who state they received no benefit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-30
PUBLIC SALE

DoD sNALllER. Auctionec,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-30

lis seldom that able a chance equao s Stu
aed between the villages Ksc KY and Round HILL KY the KrksV
and Kentucky River turnpike John properly offered
for sale % the highest and best bidder on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-30
PUBLIC RENTING
For the Year 1921

On Saturday, October 2, 1920,
at 10 o'clock q. m, on the prenlis-
.es | will rent to the highest bidder
my farm on the Otter Creek pike,
two and one-ha1f miles from Rich
lnond, KY, known as the Karr
place, containing PA acres, more
or less. This farm will be rented
as a whole and then in three TRACES
one Of so acres, with modern
dwellings. barns and all improve.
ments one of 100 acres, with
about Is acres for tobacco and 20
acres for corn; one tenant house
and four acres. This is good grass
land and has everlasting water.
Terms made known on day of
renting.
DR.. P. P. COLLINS
Phone 723 Richmond, KY.
Col. Jesse Cobb, Auct. 228 cod
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-30

As administrator of Mrs. A. D. Estes,
deceased, will sell at public sale on
SATURDAY.. OCT, ., 1920
a. o'clock p. M, her property consist
ing OF household and kitchen furniture
Including refrigerator bedsteaos.
chairs, dining table, and many other
pieces OF furniture; also a good five
PASSENGER Buick automobile and set of
blacksmith tools.
Terms made known day of sale.
MERRITT HEATIINAN, Admir-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-30
AT AUCTION

2 EONDAY, OCT. 4 at 1 O'clock p. N.
IN front Of the court house, lot of
now buggy, spring wagon and pony
shafts and a lot OF pick, grubbing. hoe,
sledSe handles. y friend of mine has
gone out of business and sent this lot
to me to sell at auction. Be on hand
If you need shaft or handle of any
kiRd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-30

A smokeless coal company recent
ly organized is preparing to open
mines in Knott and Perry countie2
The company is comprised of Ken
lucky and New York capital.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-30
Saturday, October 8, at 10 a. m.

Krksve Of about 500 people general so drug
store Lodge Hail. garage shop blacksmith shop and i've progressive
mile north Of Krksve space between these built
hOme) the town Of Refund Hill thriving little village that boast of nearly
inhabitants ~ blacksmith garage general
Ictro1l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-30

Jews are preparing to tour the
tour the country to secure funds for a
Hebtew Union college in Cincinnati.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
GRAND CHANCELLOR WILL
LIS SENDS TELEGRAM
OF PROTEST TO VIM. Nc
DONALD AT CHICAGO.

guaranty that the Grand Lodge
of Colored knights of Pythias of
the State of Texas will furnish men
doubtful States in order to defeat
the Republican nominee for President
If the committee on credentials does
not reverse the high handed meth
ods employed by the National Re-
publican Executive Committee in
eliminating the black men from the
councils Of the party in the South
terday to William NJ. (Gooseneclk
Bid Mcdonald of Fort Worth, who
is in Chicago. The telegram, signed
by w. s. Willis, grand chancellor.
Colored knights of Pythias of Texas,
follows:
"As Grand Chancellor, Grand Lodge.
Colored Knights of Pythias of the
State of Texas, ] commend your po-
sition for n square deal. and we in
dorse all you have done andseid alb
soltely without reservation.
The $4,000 men composing the
Crane Lodge, Colored Knights OF
Pythias, stand with YOU in your bat
tie for human rights and the preser-
walton OF the rule of the majority. q
I'VE have among our constituents
men of National reputation. and we
guarantee that our grand lodge will
furnish these men to stump the
doubtful States in order to effect
the defeat of the Republican nominee
If the committee on credentials does
not reverse the high, methods
cmployed by the National Republican
Executive Committee I'm eliminating
the, black men from the councils OF
the party in the South"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Select II Negro Men for St.
Louis Jury.

st. Louis, Mo, A precedent in the
selection of jurors was set in Justice
w. H. McChesneys court Wednesday.
The case was that of Henry Daley.
plaintiff, VS.. Laura Shelby. defenda., {:
on a Writ of Replevin When the
case was called twelve Colored men
were selected for the jury. They
were: Jesse ]. Grow, S211 Laclede;
VIM Moran, 29rd and Chestnut ciias.
Jackson zoos Chestnut; M. Brookfeld.
1927 Market; II. Higgins, 20S N.
Jefferson; w II. Murphy. 2010 Mar
lSet John Carmical. 2007 Market;
Joe Boxx,, 341s .Laelede; H; a; Smith.
2S43 Market; A. Seay, 10 S. 22nd;
BE. jamin Holloway. 2S12 Lucas, and
II. EHarris 4301 st. Louis ave.
1t happened to be the first time in
the history of st. Louis that a COM
plete venire of jurors of Colored
men was in court to try a legal is
sue AS the counsel for the plaintiff
was not in court the case was con-
tinued until June 2. and the jury
was dismissed.
colored jurors were the first in
Courts through the influence of Com
stable Chas H. Turpin during his
first term in the Fourth District
Court, but there is no record of more
than a majority of the race being
selected for any one case. Joseph
Furling, who Is counsel for the de-
fendant, stated that l. more than
40 years as practicing lawyer he
had never before seen a complete
venire Of. jurors in any court com
posed entirely of Colored men.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
IRsT DAY SESSION PROCEED
ING GRAND LODGE
Arkansas Editor Forced to
Leave the State.

Green Forest, June 10.-Ben Free
ma n, former editor of Green For
est newspaper is seeking protection
under the sheltering wings of Gov.
ernor Henry j. Allen. He has left
his wife, five children and a news
paper plant here and ESCAPED to Ka.--
sas according to information obtained
today. Ex=Editor Freeman who on
more than one occasion, has had
troubl with circuit judges because of
his alleged or would be heavy edi-
torial outburst is Fleeing from a ci-
ego by Judge j. Nj. Jackso.- OF Phil
lips Circuit Court.
Freeman is alleged to have penned
an editorial apropos the action OF
return to Arkansas of Bobert l..
Hill, Negro alleged ring leader of
the Elaine insurrectio. lists who caused
Governor Broughs requisition for the
considerable bloodshed last October
in Phillips County. Freeman's edi-
torial said that the Negro could not
get a far trial in Phillips county
because of prejudice against Negroes
and went a little further by saying
that he was well acquainted with
the presiding jurists. Judge Jackson
and knew he would not give the Ne
groes justice, He commended the
Kansas govrnor for refusing to grant
When the Negroes trial come up
in Phillip Circuit Court to weeks
ago, Judge jackson Issued cltatlon
for Freema.- to appear before him
and show cause why he should not
be fined or at least jailed for con-
tempt of court. The citation papers
were properly served upon the eX,
editor. Freeman is said to have told
the officer he would show up in due
time. The five-day limit expired but
he failed to appear. Again the sheriff
was instructed to bring Freeman
into court The editor was % longer
was at Green Forest, the baliff re-
ported to the Judge and his where
abouts could not be learned.
Local officers have been trying to
locate Freeman several days but un-
til today little headway had been
made. 1t was said tonight that he
had written a letter to his wife here
and that it bore the postmark Of a
Kansas tow. 1t is believed here
that if the warrant for his arrest
should be sent to Kansas officers
and he is apprehended he will refuse
to return to Arkansas without le-
gal fight.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Associated Negro press.(

Chicago, ILL., June 1O-The Repub-
lican National Committee. after hear
ing the evidence on the Texas con-
test of the Lily whites and Green
McCarthy-Dec contest, has seated the
McGregor or Lily white faction.
VIM. Mcdonald Of Fort Worth, In
stirring speech denounced the
and stated that their fight for rec
ognition would be carried to the
credentials committee Of the con-
vention. He said, IF the Republi-
for the work of 81 State Committees
men against the will of the people
as expressed in $4,000 votes, then 1
am through with the Republican
he he stood for prohibition, Woman's
Suffrage and good government and
would join the forces of any party
advocating them.
In a brief referring to the San
Antonio convention, which the Green
forces placed before the members
of the national committee. an effort
was made to create sentiment against
the so-called regular delegation head
the Texas National Committeemen
had been the father OF 'Lilywhiteism'
in Texas and the Nation. and related
that he bolted a convention in 1890
and organized the first lilly white"
Re publican party in Texas. Criticism
was offered to the Littleton decla-
ration in Fort Worth last year that
the Republican party in Texas was
from that time on to be a white
mans organization.
The contestants claimed that it
had been the customs in Texas for
the last fifty years to elect some
Negroes as delegates. that Texas had
Negro population Of 100000 Of
whom 200 900 were yof voting age
land THAT 100000 hnd paid their poll
tax. Added to this were 10000, the
brief claimed, Negro soldiers enti-
tied to vote
The issue of the contest, however,
centered about the action of thes San
Antonio convention. and whether 1t
had been predicted upon require
ments of the Terrell election law.
Claims that the Texas Negro was
being ignored by the MacGreagor
faction apparently made no impress
son.
Opposing Forces MnrshaIcd
Mcdonald marshaled his forces on
one side of the room of tables piled
high with law books and documen-
tary evidence shipped from Texas
to support his version of the pri-
mary fight. The MacGreagor faction
occupied the other side of the room
and was in striking contrast by the
absence of Negroes. Considerable
time was employed by F. M. Wright
of Fort Worth. attorney for the
Green faction, and r. b. Creager of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
AFTERNOON SESSION OF THE
GRAND LODGE
The first feature of the afternoon
CONTINUED on page q.
Form Society for Defending
Racial Rights
(Associated Negro Press.)


Paris, France, June 10.-A news
dispatch from Geneva, Switzerland
has just bee,- received here reporting
the organization of the Gold Cross
Society. The society has been Or
ganized for the purpose of defending
the rights of native or subject peo
pie before the League of Nations
and the court of public opinion.
AS constituted at present, it is
contended that the proposed League
who comprise a large part of the
the worlds population. Anti
slavery is the war cry of the Gold
Cross" advocating and the plan of
protect natives and subject groups
against the abuses by white con-
querors. using the Dutch or Swiss
representatives is the League as
special attorneys of the society.
a Bureau OF /. .rormauon will be
be gathered as soon as practicable
regarding peonage in Central and
South America, the coolie system in
Asia. forced labor and eXropriation
of natives in Africa and peonage
and lynching in the United States.
The theory of the anti-slavery lead
ers is that governmental action is
ineffective and that only private Will
prevalence of the various forms of
slavery which continue to appear l..
all sections of the world.
1t Is also declared by the leaders
in the new movement that the League
of Nations code of principles which
includes the pronouncement that ma
tives CO. stitite a sacred trust ap
plies only to the colonies taken from
Germany, apparently. The Gold Cross
Society intends TO expose all injustice
TO oppressed people without dscrim-
ination. The British. French, German.
Swiss, italian, Peruvian. Australia
organizations have Joined the new
League. An invitation has been ex-
tended to the u. tied States to enter
the new movement, possibly through
an organization of the churches II
| the government cannot be induced
| to join.