davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

r-.HHF-a1
Z2I,7122127121ZZ//LI/IZ27122
COT sTKy PROPERTY

NiiHF FHFEHCCHE near Augusta nsw
building Dhrtiy fpfnlehvd. iaodern i'm
provs14ehts keren rcofub. go1d garden ana
~ sals ornnod dstions. tzae Dsr year
Ts!sDhons litl Bryant
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
MATTRESSES

WAITRESS Young swedc: excellent city
references, mountains or seashore Tor
summer. $7o-s15 s. Miss Hofnnyer' 4
Agency. 10 East 43d ST.. 81 floor. Telephone
sea- Murray Hul.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

SUMMONS

BIG BARGAIN .ew and used wardrobe
trunks sos Sixth ave. bet. 50th 3lst sta
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES OFFICE
U,!lt,!eS aaieer. Ward 70. !. Walter Reed
7. : Army General Hospital. rakarnA
Park, = c. Sealed proposals m durucafe
Will be received here untn y A. NJ. 1ure
IS. l92e. aud then opened FOR furnishing
building materials ana supplies Further
information furnished on appAsst Lon.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

20l EDGECOMBE AVE Htb,h st)-Two
roon4s. kitchsnetie adjoining bath, i'm
Drcyeu1onta. $40 monthly.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
INSTRUCTION

EVENING COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
The Evening Commercial School at the
Brooklyn Central Y. NJ &. A opens for the
Sumner Term on Tuesday, July 6. Write for
booklet and admission card to opening ses-
sion Address Educational Director, 55 Han
son Place, Brooklyn.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR Pleasant
and profitable work; day and evening
classes Send for free booklet and visitor =
pass. West Side Y. NJ c. a, 30s West
61th ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
PROFESSIONAL

GOvERNEsS OR SECRETARY - Young
English woman. trained as ser retary cN-
perienCeQ as goVefness very desirable $50
500. Il. Miss Hofmaycr's Agency. u East
a3d St 30 Aoor Telephone S9i7 Murray
Inn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-20
OCONEE COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Last Saturday was Largely
Attended by Farmers and Others.

A large crowd attended the meet
ing Of the 0conee Cotton Association
at Walhaila last Saturday.
]. P. Strbling, president, opened
the meeting and introduced G. Gull
len Sullivan, Esq, Of Anderson, who
made most earnest, instructive and
enthusiastic speech in favor Of the
Export Corporation. All who heard
Mr.. Sullivan were impressed with the
importance and feasibility Of this
splendid undertaking.
At the close Of the meeting sub
scription blanks were passed around
and two thousand and ninety dollars
worth OF stock in this corporation
was subscribed for. The president
appointed committees to solicit more
subscriptions throughout the county,
and 1t is earnestly hoped that every
farmer and business man in Oconee
county will take as many shares Of
this stock as he possibly can. 1t is
confidently believed that this stock
will prove profitable investment for
any one, and certainly the country at
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-20

large end every business interest will
be benented by the advance in the
price Of cotton consequent upon the
taking over by this corporation of
large quantities of the staple for
shipment to Europe Those desiring
to purchase shares IN the Export
Corporation can procure the neces
sary blanks from their nearest COM
mittee or from the president, J. P.
Stribling, Richland, or the secretary,
J. B. S. Dendy, Walhalla. These gen.
tlemen are president and secretary,
respectively, Of the Oconee Cotton
Association. The shares are only ten
dollars each.
Soliciting Committees Appointed.
The following committees were ap-
pointed to solicit stock subscriptions
for the Cotton Exports Corporations:
Walhalla-W. M. Brown, chair
man; ]. B. S. Dendy, G. r. Briggs.
Seneca. J. Ballenger, chair
man; John II. Dyar, A. II. Ellison.
Westminster-M. L.. Jones, chair
man; Dr.. J. II. Johns, j. II. Barnett.
Lawlcssness Condemned.
The following resolution was unan.
imously adopted by the Oconee Cot
ton Associations:
Whereas, 1t is a matter of com
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-20
Notes from COneross.

Coneross, Oct. 18.-Special: Mr..
and Mrs. II. D. Alexander are visit
ing relatives in Piedmont and Green
vile this week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Abbott had as
their guests recently Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Julian, Of the Return section.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Dalton, Of Sem
eca; Mr.. and Mrs. w. McAlister, lit
tie son, of Westminster; Ross Moon
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
good, OF Pickens county: Mrs. Frank
McAlister, Of South Georgia, we're
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. M.
Hunnicutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. l.. Fahnestock
and little son, Thomas, Of Greenville,
spent the weekend at Woodlawn as
guests Of Dr.. n. G. c. Fahnestock.
DR.. |. E. d. Andrews, Of Westmin-
ster, filed the pulpit at the regular
Saturday afternoon service here. He
delivered a most eloquent message,
which was highly appreciated by all.
We hope to have DR.. Andrews with
us again.
Miss Clara Eskew and Mr.. Simp-
son, OF Piedmont, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Alexander last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Roach are en-
tertaining little daughter, who ar
rived at their home on Wednesday.
the 18Th.
Misses Selma DuBose and Pearl
Hunsinger, Of Greenville, spent the
weekend in the homes Of Mrs. Clara
DuBose and Mrs. Sue Hunsinger.
Our B. Y. P. U. gave their regular
program at West Union on the invi-
tation OF Pastor Willis, Of that place.
At the conclusion Of the program
Pastor Willis organized a B. Y. P. U.
and we bespeak for him very active
union. Our young people appreciate
the kind attention and hospitality Of
Pastor Willis.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-20

mon knowledge that few misguided
people are resorting to and advising
others to resort to lawless methods
In the destruction of property in
their attempts to keep cotton off the
market; and,
Whereas, it is the sense Of this
meeting that such acts are not to be
countenanced by law-abiding citi-
zens: Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Oconee Cotton
Association specifically denounces the
burning, or threatened burning, of
gins or other property; and that we
pledge ourselves to lend our moral,
and, If necessary, our financial sup
port for the suppression of any such
acts Of anarchy among u.s."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-20
Rainfall and Temperature.

Below Is a record Of meteorological
observations taken by H. w. Brandt,
cooperative observer OF the Weather
Bureau of the U. s. Department Of
Agriculture, during the week ending
Oct. 18th, 1920, at p. m. (The
instrumental readings are from gov
ernment standard instruments ex-
posed in the manner recommended
by the chief Of the Weather Bureau):
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-20
First Week of Common Pleas

f1rSC week OF common PlcaS
convened last Monday with Judge T.
B. Gary presiding. There will be an
other week Of civil court interven-
ing between the present, week Sand
the November term. Therjurors tor.
the second week of Civil Court, to be
held next week, Oct. S5th, are as
follows: % f:iAfESK; VI ~ !:
To BE Called Oct, 25tl,.
Brock, y. Al, Seneca. '7''''''f
Cater, j. H., Seneca R. F. D.
Collins, o. c., West Union Rt. 1.
Cowan, ]. j. D., Walhalla Rt. 2.
Daily, B. A., Seneca.
Davis, r.. r., Westminster.
Dickard, ]. E., Walnalla Rt. 3.
Dillard, Ernest, Clemson College.
Ellison, G. H., Seneca.
Fricks, j. b., Madison.
Hammonds, NJ. L., Seneca Rt 1.
Holley, Il. W., Westminster RED.
Hunt, B. E., Walhalla.
Johnson, G. e., Seneca r. r. D.
Jones, Il. b., Seneca.
King, l. -, Mt Rest let. 2.
Xii by, Richard, Seneca.
Lanford, e. H., West Union Rt. i.
i-CSAoS, L. " w TdlIdlld III.
Lyles, c. W., Madison Rt. /.
Lynch, G. A., Seneca Rt. 1.
Marett, x. W., Westminster.
Meares, w. E., Westminster.
Miller, Oscar, Seneca Rt. S.
Morgan, w. j., Westminster RID.
McCarley, w. B., Westminster r.
F.. D.
Peay, J. R., West Union Rt. 1.
Phillips, ]. s., Long Creek. d..
Phillips, l.. ", Long Creek.
Quarles, s. r., West Union.
Reid, G. W., Walhalla.
Robinson, J. B., Seneca.
Rowland, J. NJ, Walhalla.
Smith, J. A., Westminster Rt. 4.
Stribling, G. s., Seneca.
No More Court This Week.
The Common Pleas Court was ad-
journed yesterday at noon for the
balance ofsthis week. There are a
number Of cases that were ready for
hearing, but several attorneys inter-
ested in some Of these cases are out
Of town engaged in the trial Of i'm
portant damage suits In the North
Carolina courts, and could not be
present at this time. Civil court will
be in session next week again. Judge
Gary left Walhalla Tuesday after
noon, but will return Saturday or
Sunday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-20

JURORS FOR NOVEMBER, TERN.
Court Of General Sessions VIII Con.
Vene Monday, November 1st.

The following petit jurors were
drawn last week to serve during the
first week Of the Court of General
Sessions Criminal Court, which
will convene Monday. Nov. 1st:
TO BE Called Nov. tst.
Alexander, J. Walter, Westminster
Route a.
Barron, e. NJ, Seneca,
Blakeley, +. H., Westminster, Rt. 2
Bryson, r. L., West Union.
Cleveland, II. E., Seneca RID.
Collins, w. T., Salem.
Crenshaw, G. c., Seneca.
Elrod, G. L., Westminster RED.
Galbreath, w. A., Seneca RED.
Gambrell, I. e., Westminster R.F
D.
Glymph, L. NJ, Fair Play.
Grant, r.. j., Townville, Route /.
Hubbard, +. L., Seneca Rt. /.
Jones, w. L., Westminster Rt. 1.
Jordan, w. F., Westminster RID.
King, J. L., Westminster RID.
Lee, D. NJ, Long Creek.
Leroy, d. B., Seneca r. +. D.
LOFTS, H. F., Westminster RED.
Long, S. S., West Union Route 1.
Maxey, e. f.. West Union Rt. l..
Miller, w. L., Walhalla R. f. D. !,
Moore, c. c., Long Creek. =
Moore, J. A. (Bud) Seneca.
McAlister, l.. IT,, Westminster Rt.4
Palmer, r. A., Walhalla r. f. ID.
Rice, w. t., Seneca RID.
Rowland, Fl. W., Walhalla.
Sheriff, P. W., Westminster Rt. Q.
Shockley, J. c.. West Union.
Sluder, NJ. c., Newry.
Smith, w. H., Madison, Route i.
Snead, S. H., West Union.
Stribling, j. P, Richland.
White, R. E., Seneca Rt. l.,
Wood, B. c., West Union Rt. /.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
OLD WORLD NEWS

Tablet Founded by Convertible
London Tablet, the oldest Catholic
paper in England, was established in
1910 by Frederick Lucas, a Quaker
convert of the Church and cousin
of the celebrated John Bright of Eng
land.
Marist Brothers Chapter.-The last
week of this month-July-the Gener-
al Chapter of the Brothers of Mary,
which has been postponed since 1915,
on account of the war, will be held
in Niville, Belgium.
Blessed divers ChaIice.-The chal-
ice used by Blessed Oliver Plunket,
now in the keeping of the President
of Clonliffe College, Dublin, Ireland,
formerly belonged to the late Cardinal
Moran, of Sydney, Australia. Every
young priest at Clonliffe uses it in
the celebration of his first Mass.
Spanish Priest Decorated.-The
Very Rev. G. Martin Montoro, o. F.
NJ, recently decorated by the King of
Spain with the title of knight Com
mander of the Order of Isabel the
Catholic, has been appointed Procura-
tor General of the Holy Land.
Host in Public Professionalism the
first time in the history of Catholic
ism in South Africa the Blessed Sac
rament was carried in public process
sion at Rondebosch recently, the oc-
casion being the Inauguration of the
federation of the Catholics of the
Western Province with their brethren
in the other portions of the Union
Dante's Church to be RebuiIt-One
of the features of the celebration of
the centenary of Dante next year, will
be the restoration of the Church of
ST. Francis of Assist at Ravena, Italy,
which was Dante's favorite devotional
retreat.
Honoring Blessed divers Memory.
"A plan for the honoring of Blessed
Oliver Plunket is announced in Eng
land. The Guild of Ransom of that
country has arranged to have an Off
cial pilgrimage to Tyburn in honor of
this holy man, to take place on the
third Sunday in September (Sept. 49,.
1t is announced that this will not be
in the nature of the Annual Walk, but
will be pilgrimage of JOY" The
Blessed Oliver has been represented
in several of their outdoor process
sions.
War Record of Capuchins.-The Ca
puchin Fathers have splendid war
record. Forty-eight Belgian Capuch-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

term in the Guinea mission has seen
wonderful changes take place in which
he has played an important part.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

SaIesians in New Diocese.-The very
ancient Christian part of the Canton
Vicariate, that evangelical, in fact, by
Father Ricci himself in the XVI cen.
fury has been made a separate Vicar
late with the name of Shin-ChOw, it's
principal city. The region is noun
famous and has a healthful climate. 1t
is larger than Belgium and possesses
a population of from three to five mil
lions. The new Vicariate is confided
to the Salesians with Mgr. Louis Yer
siglia as Vicar Apostolic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

A Famous Altar Piece.-An offer OF
$500 900 has been made by an Amerl-
can to the German government fof
sections of the famous altar piece
painted by Jan and Hubert Van Eyck,
formerly in the Cathedral of st. Ba-
Won, Client, and now in the Berlin
museum. The government connot &C.
cent the offer as the treasure must be
returned to Belgium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

Treasure Returned to ltaly.-The
original manuscript of Tasso's "Jeru
salem Delivered" is among vas,
quantity of art objects and other
treasures just turned over to the ltal
ians under the treaty terms. 1t Is
said to have been plumber of earl!
wars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

ms were in the Army and Is we're cit
ed for bravery. The French Capuch-
ms in the war numbered 800, of whom
24O won decorations, while Is British
Capuchins were in the service, II be-
ing decorated; and no less than 1900
Capuchins were in the Italian army.
Notable Clerical Conversion.-The
Rev. ROLAND Tudor, chaplain to the
nuns of the Episcopalian Convent,
Dundee, Scotland, has made his sub
mission to the Church. He recently
left the city, in which he had labored
for three years, for the Benedictlne
Abbey at Fort Augustus, where he was
received. He is a graduate of Dur
ham University, acted as an Episco-
palian clergyman in England, and prior
to coming to Dundee, labored in mis-
sionary work in the Western High
lands of Scotland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
14 s>GSSa&RsSz8Ns -,
G$zz&ak5 Is 8S$55

St. Vincent de Paul Society.-The
first conference of the society of st.
Vincent de Paul in the United States
was formed at st. Louis, Mo-, in 1S45.
New University Notwithstanding
to the French daily, LIE Droit," Rev.
Emile Charter has been appointed
Vice President of the University of
Montreal, Canada.
Denvers Catholic Welfare Council.
The placing of the social service
work of the National Catholic War
Council upon permanent basis is be-
ing effectually carried on by the Right
Reverend J. H. Then, d. D., Bishop
of Denver, Colo. At recent meet
ing of the pastors of the city at the
Rishop's residence it was unanimous
" decided to establish the Denver
Catholic Welfare Council for the pro-
motion of social, charitable and eco
nomic welfare work among the people
of Denver. The plan outlined by the
dNIlleu lUI Tic SCSul ms VI -
of 5000 members at an annual mem
bership of $500 was Endorsed. Each
pastor present agreed to see to it that
his parish will furnish it's quota OF
membership.
Catholic Deaf Convention.-The
Knights de l'Epee, a national Cathollc
organization of deaf mutes. will hold
their fifth annual convention in Mil
waukee August 11-25. The Knights de
lEpee were founded at Chicago IN
1910 for the relief and assistance OF
deaf mutes, and especially widows and
orphans of their deceased. It's mem
bership includes Catholic deaf mer
between the ages of IS and So.
s5,ooo,ooo For School Work.-The
| official report of the knights OF Col
umbus educational work for tormel
service men and women shows tina
| the Order has expended to date ap
proximately S5,00O,000 on scholarships
and free night schools.
First Catholic Papers in U. S.-Tht
| first distinctly religious neWSpape
published in America and perhaps il
the world, was the Recorder, estab
lished at Boston in 1916, by Nathanle
Willis, a Congregationalist, whose sol
Richard Storrs Willis became a CathO
lie. The first distinctly Catholic per
iodical published in the United States
or in the world, was the Catholic Mis-
cellany established by Bishop England
at Charleston, S. c., in 1922.
A Fruitful Itinerary.-The RICH
Reverend NJ. C. Lehman, D. D.. Bishol
of Great Falls, Mont, has returned
from a two months trip to the south
ern part of his diocese. During hi
absence, Bishop Lehman dedicated tel
new churches, and rededicated tw'
churches at Livingston and Glendiv'
that had been enlarged. He als'
blessed the Katherine Sheehan Frat
Memorial school at Billings, erected
two years ago at cost of $4,000
The Bishop attended the Catholic In
dian congress at Poplar July 10, 1
and ~ He officiated on Sunday, Jul,
II, and administered the Sacramen
of Confirmation to over 100 Indians
During his recent visit to St. Xavier
mission, Prior agency, Bishop Lenihal
confirmed 172 Crow Indians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
JAPAN ALSO HAS
FOOD PROBLEMS
With Population Increasing at Rate Of
100000 Yearly Question Becomes
Serious.

Toxic. Aug. 5.-The gravity of the
food question in Europe finds is echo
IN Japan where the problem of how 10
iced the population. which is increas-
ing annually by 100000, is becoming
yearly more pressing.
Japan has ample living space for its
people but cannot produce enough
food for them. especially rice Every
bit OF land is cultivated to the lint OF
its capacity. The land Of Formosa. the
island colony. is worked to its fun
capacity by the two million Chinese
farmers who cultivate the rec fields
with great skill. In Korea, also the
grain harvest is considerable. though
the failure of the Koreans to use fer
tilizer prevents greater harvests.
To meet the food menace Japan. by
a special arrangement with France. is
making heavy rice imports from Indo-
China. This is a costly operation,
however, the japanese government los
ing 2o,ooo.0o0 last year in supplying
Indo-China rice TO the japanese peo-
pie at a moderate price.
A solution to which the government
Is turning its attention is that Of in
ducing the people to eat less rice and
more wheat because OF the great wheat
fields OF AIanchuria which would be
ample as a food supply, II the people
would eat wheat The enormous out
put of Manchuria Is handled by the
South Manchuria railway which at the
the same time transports yearly some
100000 Chinese coolies from Shantung
province to Manchuria, where they
labor in the rice lands OF the northern
province Siberia in the great belt ex-
tending south from Irkutsk and Omsk
is q wonderful grainfieId. IL regularly
capable of helping In the
solution Of the world food problem
The great grain center Of Winnipeg,
Canada" said a leading japanese busi-
ness man 10 the correspondent, bids
fair 10 be rivalled one day IN world
by the city OF Hardin, on
the border of Manchuria and Eastern
Siberia Harb.n is admirably situated
TO handle the grain arteries Of the
Far East and / predict a great COM
future for that city"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
A Gard Game.

The pearl buyer took off his hat and
wiped his sleeve across his brow.
L tell him I'm tonight camp:n' here.
! He say mebbe he come down undt Gift
me chance to get it back, my twenty
tree dollar"
The Pearlhunter's eyes were still
drawn and thoughtful though he made
no comment. but led the way back to
to the front of the cabin, as though
he believed his companion had merely
come up the hill for a drink at the
spring and would now go back to his
skiff 1t completely deceived Louie
Solomon. for all his craftiness. But OF
course he had no means of knowing
the message the Boss had shouted up
from the boat the night before
The Pearlhunter stepped inside the
door and picked up his broom. Out of
the little end of his eye he saw the Jew
watching him. He made a swipe with
the broom as il TO go on with his
sweeping. 1t was close grapple OF
wits The tight lips and passive face
of the man who wanted to sell allowed
no opening to the man who wanted to
buy The situation irritated the man
who wanted to buy. He, Louie Solo,
mon-didn't like to be outdone by a
common pearl fisher, a man who prob
ably hadn't seen a hundred dollars, all
at one time, in his life Once he
turned as il to go back to the skiff-to
call the Others bluff He felt sure II
was bluff. His business was too
wen known for it to be anything else
but a bluff. The Pearihunter held his
breath; but he frightened down on his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-06
:. :: 8: 5: .: - :: = s: {: y u = n =
& cHATTAHoocHEE. s
. q
= = :: = = s: = = = = /. = {. = .. {;

L. A. Rocco, of Quincy, was here
Monday visiting friends.
Mrs. ]. D. Gable and children, Friz-
zelie and ]. D., Jr., are spbnding the
week with friends and relatives in
Jackson county.
Mrs. w. H. Spiers and children, w.
II. Jr. and James Kennedy. are in
Jacksonville this week visiting home
folks.
Mrs. G. B. Kirkland is in Jackson
vile visiting her sister, Miss Clyde
Kirkland. who is very low with fever
at st. Vincent's hospital.
Mrs. E. r. Marshburn and Misses
Ina Alderman and Bertha Gholson were
I in Quincy Thursday shopping.
Mrs. Ola NJ. Sutherland has re-
turned from a trip to Douglasville,
Georgia, where she visited relatives
for a week.
Miss Barnett, who recently made a
trip to Baltimore, New York and other
eastern cities, returned Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Hattie Layne. after returning
from her trip to the eastern cities,
returned via Douglasville, Ga, where
she stopped for several days, return
ing to Chattahoochee Tuesday.
A fishing party from Vada, Ga,
coming to fish in Popes. last Thurs
day, were disappointed to find the
Apalachicola river acting ugly and
causing the lake TO be too fun for hsh-
Ing.
Prof. BarrelI, of Stetson University.
DeLand, Fla. was here Tuesday visit
ing the young people in the interest
of his college.
Sam Andrews and Miss Limmer
Burkett were married in Bainbridge.
Ga, last Saturday. They are making
their home in Quincy, where Mr.. An
drews is employed
At regular monthly meeting of the
board Of stewards of the Methodist
church Monday night, w. L. VanIand-
ingham was elected treasurer to sue
coed A. G. Blount, resigned
Miss Pauline Emanuel, Of Balm
bridge, Ga, is visiting Miss Aline San
ders this week.
Miss Aline Sanders spent last week
in cambridge with relatives and
friends.