davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21

Stop! Look! Listen! Use Union
brand fertilizer. Harrison C Nor
ton, Walhalla adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
rIIBisSSSEY, IisI OF THE GREEN ENyIELE
iglt Ghool, Wins First Place I'm the
Stedmont Oratorical Contest.
4fsenyille Piedmont, 17th.)

SsfN+sonv,,,a piadmonf 17thl
X StslS T',erne evs ~ ranresenting the
craa3fW3,,a tI,gh Schonl f;cnntnred lat
honaEsssin the Riaamont nratnr,coI
nnS sat the E,irn,an A,u,nI,i Hall
EriSssS Snisht ti,e suhiect ofThta ora
tinnNs sSne '."rha soIdier ne Ninetaen
Eoiis aann =
sSASSa h onoSs want to ,.N,ne++
bacE bSsrf Essfn,, ! ne 1Ia i onS wbo osa a,,hiect
Ma 3afSsd GloSv !" tFh,rd ynIacs wa q
canfs VA sd Nv "a ,herf srn}thi ~ the
"a III; rs scboris hia ain All ha.
ine1 ha SDnawn pSeS, ~ !, = ~ SS = -
5rB Ss,, ,,ns,. nf f6a are, nIona ~. !,
q III saiths' md 81 ,madaI wh3Sa TIC The
Grsx nj III ssnha6i + f,yas piyan % a
iS siiSa$ ANN Nh Tia Winnar 1 Of ] aeonnd 4
3iaS IA tha i,1a al al nffarsS, ,hv
|Sf| III 4; Ri 81 astsSsS iss9s
~ nirhf was "a fswaf lsy{s
;tha : Itha' e21.eenv,lia Hiph School ha .
canfnrad> f,rst n,aca sinca The fnrma a.
finn ~ tho Piadmont Ora toricaI and
Athletic Association, twelve Years
ago THE winner of tho Piedmont
contest vii, sneak at cn,nmbia noxt
Friday night in the state oratoricai
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
Notes from Coneross.

Coneross, April 19.-Special: Mr.
and Mrs. James Morgan and sons,
John, Robert and Stanley, and Mr.
and Mrs. Farmer and children, of
Pickens, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. l.. Fahnestock,
of Greenville, and Miss Maude Fahne-
stock, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited
their father, DIT. G.. G. Fahnestock,
recently.
Miss Mary Lee Walker, Of Picket
Post, visited Miss Eva Arve last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. P. Dean, Of
Avalon, Ca, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. r.. Alexander.
Master William II. Alexander ar
rived April 9Th and will spend some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Y. Alexander.
The many friends OF B. w. Alex
ander will be glad to learn that he
Is recovering from severe attack Of
appendicitis.
Miss Pearl Hunsinger has accepted
q position with the Singer Sewing
Machine Company in Greenville as
seamstress.
Misses Ora and Esther Arve, of
Picket Post, are visiting home folks.
Miss Jessie Barker, who has been
teaching at Salem, is home for the
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vandiver, of Ar
kansas, spent part Of last week with
MIR. and Mrs. w. o. Alexander.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
Piedmont Presbyterial Auxiliary.

The Piedmont Presbyterial Auxil-
iary will hold its annual meeting at
Richland Presbyterian church on the
27th and 28th Of April. The first
session will open at $50 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon. The public is
cordially invited to attend the SER
vice at o'clock Tuesday evening,
when DR.. S. l.. Morris, Of Atlanta,
and Miss Dodson, Of Korea. will be
the speakers. The other sessions will
be for ladies only and every one, re-
gardless Of denomination, will be
heartily welcomed.
The sessions for Wednesday will
begin at 10 a. m. and ! 80 p. m.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
NEWS ITEMS FROM. RICHLAND.
Assembling Of Presbyterial is Being
Looked Forward to Pleasantly.

Richland April 19.-Special: The
| Piedmont Presbyterial will meet in
| Richland church at $50 p. m, April
| 9th. At 8 p. m. DR.. s. l.. Morris
| Will speak OF home missions in this
church. Forty years ago DR.. Morris
| came from the seminary and took
! Richland and Walhalla churches as
h's first charge. Quite a few who
heard him then will gladly hear him
again.
Mrs. J. P. stribling attended the
district meeting Of the U. D. C.'s
at Gaffney the past week and visited
her sons, Stiles and Bruce, and her
daughter, Miss Belle.
Wade II. Armstrong has been con-
| fined to his room with flu for the
past week.
Hon. Il. e. Werner has had a swell
time with mumps for two weeks. but
Is able to be about the farm now.
Rev. I. r. Wallace was not able
TO fill his appointment here Sunday,
owing to indisposition with flu.
j. P. Stribling attended Piedmont
Presbytery at Liberty the past week
and was elected commissioner from
this Presbytery to attend the Cen
eral Assembly Of the Southern Pres
hyterian church, which will meet in
Charlotte. n, c., on May 90. Friends
Of Stiles G. Stribling will be inter-
ested in learning that at a recent
meeting of Bethel Presbytery he was
elected commissioner to represent
that Presbytery in the General AS
sembly.
Miss Corrie McMahan, of Lander
College, spent the weekend with her
parents at Richland.
Miss Grace Werner Is at home, hay
ing lately completed her course Of
study at Lander College, and is now
awaiting the approaching commence
ment season to receive her diploma.
Misses LITTLE and Banks, teachers
at Richland, spent the weekend at
their homes in GAINESVILLE, Ga.
j. P. Stribling will leave to-mor-
row TO attend the State Executive
Committee meeting Of the South Car
olina Cotton Association.
Miss Annie McMahan, Of the Spar
tanburg city schools, was with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McMa-
han, for the Weekend.
Two heavy new road scrapes OF
latest model we're unloaded here last
Saturday. Two immense army trucks
we're standing ready to hitch to
them, and Supervisor Foster was on
hand laying plans for the future.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
,wALIIALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA
WOMEN MAY NOW JOIN COTTON
Association - President Nixon Adj
dresses Statement to Them.

------------
Columbia, April 19-R. NJ. Mix
son, president of the South Carolina
Division Of the American Cotton AS
sociation, has addressed the follow
ing statement to the women Of South
Carolina:
"If you will remember, on De-,
cember 2, 1919, when was elected
president Of the South Carolina Dr.
vision Of the American Cotton Asso-
citation, I issued an address appeal
ing to the men and women of South
Carolina to join the American Cotton
Association. 1t now affords me the
greatest pleasure possible to advise
you that the American Cotton Assoc
citation, in convention assembled at
Montgomery, Ala, passed resolu-
ton admitting the women of the
South to full membership In the as
sociation on an equal basis with the
men. S
KNOWING as do your intense
interest in the fight that we are maxi
ing to improve, not only in the rural,
sections alone, but our entire South
land, the moral, social, religious and
educational conditions, T., as presi-
dent of the South Carolina Division,
appeal to every woman in South Car
olina to- join the American Cotton
Association and help us lii bringing
about the great reforms for which
we are fighting. " ma
Remember your sisters and their
little children are laboring in the
fields, the women destitute of COM
fort, recreation and social life, the
tchildren with no chance Of an educa-
ton because Of the fact that the pro-
duct of the farm has been selling SO
cheaply when compared with the
price Of everything else. 1t takes
the labor of all of them to eke out
a bare living for themselves. y
| When we succeed in compelling
profitable price for cotton and other
farm products, then-and not until
then-will we be able to correct
these conditions. The woman can
then return to her home to look af-
ter her domestic duties, and the
children can go. to school. Then
and not until them will the farmers
be able to have better homes ~, then
lssand sIrS & q.
try have better school houses and
better churches; then-and not un-
til then-will the teachers and the
preachers receive adequate salaries
| for their work
1--WE will then have good roads
telephones, social life, and then life
III the country will be worth living
"We will have a meeting Of the
South Carolina Division in Colum.
bia on May 8. I appeal to you to at
tend In numbers. 7 will have a most
estlmable woman-an educated and
refined woman farmer from Ala
bama, a splendid speaker-to ad-
dress us. Come out. Join with us
stand shoulder to shoulder with us
and help lis to redeem our people
from commercial slavery and our
G lntry from the curse Of illiteracy
| W ont you Gomez"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21

The Seneca road is to be pulled up,
and turned over, or the road will
break With all this power our Su-
peryisor should pull the bend out of
Horseshoe, pull the roots out Of the
Stumphouse Mountain, pull the
spring poetry out Of our friend, Har-
ry Ilughs, pull the howl out of Billy
Fennell and the hollow out Of the
muddy road from Ravenel's Bridge
to Clemson College.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
Gard of Thanks.

Please allow us space in your pa
per to express our sincere thanks to
our good neighbors and friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown
us during the illness and at the
death Of our cousin, Miss Willie
Fountain. May Gods richest bless-
ings rest on every one Of them is our
prayer. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Colly.
Walhalla, April 20, 1920.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21

Sap shingles are Just as good as
the very best heart shingles II paint
ed in creosote. We have plenty Of
creosote. w. M. Brown & Son, Wal-
halla.---adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21

tin, W.. q. King, 'L:Q. Patterson p l iSR.
81. s1s1Ssas ,. y
= tits Worthy Of 'note that WITH io0s
present at the banquet, the enroll
ment Of the organization stands at
400, showing the spirit Of growth is
allied with the powers that be, and
that our city Of Opportunity has,
heard the call to go forward.
ihe out-of-town guests, who CON-
tributed largely to the success of
the occasion, we're: Capt. Oscar
.Mauld1n, Capt. w. r. Timmons, sec
retary Of the Chamber OF Commerce
or Greenyille; j. r. McGhee, indus.
trial and extension editor OF the
Greenville News. and Thos. II. Pope,
postmaster Of Greenville.
The family OF w. p. Nimmons
went to Asheville last Thursday to
spend the summer months, with the
exception Of Miss Lucille Nimmons,
who will remain here with her grand
parents until the close Of the present
school session.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles Bar
ron, on Sunday, April 18th, son.
DR.. %. A. Hines went to Greenville
-,IohuNJ SNoHiH6 " HfSoC WlCn Cn0
House Of Delegates, which organiza-
ton is in session there this week. He
was Joined on Tuesday by Mrs.
Hines, who will be present at the
social functions Of this occasion.
DR.. J. 8. Stribling is attending the
State Medical Association meeting
IN Greenville, being delegate from
the Oconee Medical Association. DR..
%. G. Doyle also went to Greenville
this morning to be present at the
sessions Of the State Medical Asso-
citation. 2
Miss Lucille Mason, who Is VISIT.
ing her aunt, Mrs. w. J. Lunney.
has gone to Toccoa, Ca, to spend
this week with friends.
W. K. Livingston, OF Greenville,
was here for the business mems ban
quet Friday evening.
Little Miss Mary Livingston and
her brother, Whitner, are spending
few days here with their aunt, Mrs.
d. p. Thomson.
Mrs. J. H. Burgess and Mrs. L.W.
Werner went to Rock Hill Tuesday
morning, where they will represent
the Once-a-Week Club at the annual
convention OF the South Carolina
Federation of Womens Clubs, now
Rev. I. T.. Wallace, his son and
daughter arc suffering mild attacks
OF influenza. Fortunately they arc
all convalescent
Miss Sue DAILY has resigned from
the faculty Of the Seneca schools be-
cause OF poor health since an attack
OF flu. This Is fact deeply regretted
by the trustees and patrons, Miss
DAILY having served 'acceDtably as the
teacher Of the second grade for some
years.
Miss Winnifred Adams, teacher Of
the third grade, Is sick at her homo
on Walhalla street. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery
Little Miss Mary Burgess enter
tained few Of her friends at party
last Saturday afternoon, 1T being her
9Th birthday anniversary. Quite
happy time was enjoyed, and many
were the good wishes for the future
welfare OF this popular little lady.
Miss Sarah Werner Is spending this
week with relatives in Charlotte.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
War Dept. to Sell Fertilizer.

Washington, April II. - Enact
ment Of legislation authorizing the
War Department to dispose Of It's
surplus supply Of nitrate of soda, in
order to relieve the shortage in fer
tilizers, was completed to-day with
the adoption by the Senate OF the
House amendment limiting the
amount that can be sold to any one
person to 100 tons. The legislation
now goes to the President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
WOMAN GIVEN HDH FREEDOM

Cnattan0Oga, Tenn, April 17.-
Mrs. Bessie Gardenhire, Of Rome,
Ga, charged with the murder Of her
father-in-law, II. s. Gardenhire,. Sr.,
here in May, 1919, was acquitted in
Criminal Court here late to-day after
the jury had at first reported it's
failure to agree on verdict, and
was sent back to the jury room by
Judge McReynolds. The woman on
the stand made no denial of the kill
ing, saying that she came here for
that purpose. She claimed that she
had been grossly abused by Garden
hire, and that he was attempting to
separate her from her husband.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21

Preaching Services at Tabernacle.
There will be preaching services
at the Tabernacle, near the Oconee
Orphanage, on April 25th, by Rev.
Willie Clark. Public cordially in
vited to attend
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
MAd1sTisATE's SLAYER: IN PEN.
Negro Shot and Fatally Wounded .
Ss@l Magistrate Mt Elloree. ~
fGreenYille Piedmont. 11th.l !

# tireenytlle Piedmont, 17th.) .
& Arthur Daley, alias "Shoat" Dali
ley, the negro who Is charged with
having shot and fatally wounded
Magistrate JEFF d. Williams, at Dllo-
rec on April 7th, has been lodged
In the State penitentiary, his cap
ture having been ssfected by w. NJ.
Dennis, sheriff Of ofoBerkeley county.
Sheriff Dennis, when in. Columbia,
called upon Governor Cooper and, in
formed him Of the capture and Of
the placing of the negro i'm the PEN
itentiary. AH ,@ay'l5 it'E8, I; 4 81
The negro Is said to have been
captured at the home Of alis9uncle
living at Black Tom Bay, about 3
miles from Coker,s Store, in BeGke4
| ley county, The hot SD as anp prQ aeIs
NO sad
4 tKsr Old man III the lio Us was stafied
out and told that it was known that
"Shoat" was in hiding in the house.
He was told to ask the negro to come
out with his hands up. After short
colloquy "Shoat" did come out and
was taken in charge by the sheriff
When his arrest became known 1t is
said that crowd collected, and it
appeared that there was a possibil-
|ity that the negro would be lynched.
The sheriff made brief speech, in
which he asked the mon to let the
law take its course, and then hurried
the negro to Summerville, where he
caught train for Columbia. The
news Of the capture of the negro
had reached Orangeburg before the
train arrived, and 1t Is stated that
considerable crowd had collected
there. The conductor had concealed
the negro in "deadhead" coach
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
Salem Filtration Plant Finished

The new filtration plant for the city
of Salem, constructed at the water
works plant at this place, has been
completed and turned over to the city.
The State health authorities declared
it to be a model in every respect and
capable of filling Salem's needs for
many years to come.
Quinton pond skunk cabbage juice
will be thoroughly strained and Salem
people will be able to fully quench
their thirst without whiskey or beer.
The cost will be a 81 tax rate. If you
want a good thing it comes high.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

ualm the United States aud the edu-
cation and pride in the country which
attends.
War conditions in Europe turned
the trend Of pleasure travel west
ward, and ] am told that $4,000 tour
lists passed through Denver By rail
way car and automobile last year.
The number ought TO be doubled.
Then we shall soon come to know
America. Meanwhile We are keeping
millions Of gold in America, adding
to our wealth as we increase our
knowledge.
We ought to link our national
parks with the best Of motor heigh-
ways. These are the avenues Of ad-
yancing civilization, the federal gov
eminent ought to aid and encourage.
Having secured and developed its
parks, it ought to help to reveal them,
and enrich itself spiritually and ma
terially in doing so.
shall never be content until can
motor from Washington to Denver in
comfort, and from this gateway mo-
tor safely and rejoicingly over a cir
cult Of our national parks and know
the inspiration and reioicings that
ever must attend.
We are so vast, so varied, so phys
ically beyond compare, that 1t is good
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
Casey Innovates Shave
terra" Over in Hawaiiia

Honolulu, March 1O.-The cafeter-
ia has become second nature to the
American dining public, and the gro
ceteria is making a determined ap-
peal to the housewife, but it has re-
mained for the Knights Of Columbus
to spring a new one" on the Haw-
allan Islands, with the establishment
by Secretary Louis A. Bagley of a
"shaYeteria" for soldiers, sailors and
marines who are overnight guests Of
Casey in their service mems club
house.
Bagley has installed a collection OF
safety and garden variety Of razors.
and in the morning, often as many as
sixty uniformed guests line up before
the mirrors and beautify themselves
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

wonderful land of ours
( rejoice in the Governments pom
sorshIp for its national parks. To
be superb in Natures gi0ries for all
succeeding generations. which wifi
call themselves America. But there
is more than d heritage TO hand
down. They are very valuable 20 the
generation Of today, not alone in ed
ucation, not alone in pleasure and re-
creation, but they have a dry prac-
tical value in developing the mighty
West and enlargiHg and retaining our
national wealth.
/ Nothing in the world gurpasses
the scenic wonders Of our national
parks and the panoramic glories
which connect them. have dreamed
in the Trossachs Of Scotland and
marveled in the Alps Of Switzerland
and Italy and mused in the Austrian
Tyrol, but never knew the emotions
no words can express until l reyeled
amid the Rockies or the sierras near
er the Pacific. All We need is the ad-
ded touch Of travel comforts to nota-
bly, surpass them all. | like the slo-
gan "See America First" In these
days Of the motorcar we might revise
it and say Motor in America First. "
This is the automobile age. All Am
erica is motoring and leaving a gold
en- trail behind ! want the golden
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
SENATOR PAYS TRIBUTE
TO WESTERN GLORIES

Denver, Colo.--Senator Warren G.
Harding in speaking before the Mile
High Club said:
The consciousness of altitude sug-
gested by your club name and high
regard for your wonderful city com
bine to remind me that | am not only
standing in the mid-gateway of the
mountain West, but the one beckon-
ing gateway to glorious America, as
portrayed in her national parts. One
may stand in the more fully develop
ed and older East and wonder at the
genius and strength of man, who has
turned the materials Of Gods bounty
into works and wonders for human
utility and occupation, but out here
Nature has thundered its derision of
mans relative feebleness, and wrot
OF beauty and power beyond human
comprehensio In mountains and
canyons one inhales new exallation,
a new reverence for God, new love
OF country, new understanding of
the physical incomparableness of this
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

L. Mink, who farms north Of Lex
ington, was Heppner business Wis
itor on Wednesday.
F A. McMenamin is driving new
Buick, which he has purchased from
the Heppner Garage.
Dwight Misner, prominent lone far
mer, transacted business in Heppner
for a few hours last Tuesday.
Johan TroedsOn Of lone was Mon
day business visitor in Heppner. He
was accompanied by Mrs Troedson.
Leonard Carlson, well known
Gooseberry farmer, spent a few hours
in Heppner on business last Monday.
Mrs. w. ]. Douglass Of Halfway
Ore, has arrived in Heppner TO make
visit of a week with her sister, Mrs.
c. C. Haynie.
Mrs. Eugene Penland and Miss
Stella Penland returned Wednesday
from Portland where they have been
spending the winter.
Fred p. Austin has been reelected
epnerintendent of the Pendleton
schools. His new contract calls Tor
n substantial salary increase.
Vaughn & Sons have received
new Yuba tractor which is receiving
much favorable comment from var
ions members of the farming frater-
nifty.
/, N. Traver, local contractor, re-
turned on Saturday from Portland
where he made brief business Visit
He was accompanied on his return TO
Heppner, by Mrs. Traver.
d. Il. Gilman and Ray Oviatt MADE
an auto trip to Sherman county on
Wednesday. Mr.. Gilman says farm
ers over there are using excellent
farming methods and that accounts
for land selling at from S75 to Sl25
per acre. He is Of the opinion that
land there is no better than Moro"
county land.
C. N. Fridley, who underwent an
operation at the Moore Sanatorium
in this city in February, was able to
be down town for the first time on
Wednesday. Although still weak, his
condition is greatly improved. Mr..
Fridley wishes to thank the matron
OF the sanatorium and his many
friends for their kindness and soil
citude during his Illness.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

by the time-bonored process Of elm
nation OF hIruie adornment All
though the K. G. secretary keeps busy
almost "a hours day dewsing en-
tertainment for the hundreds OF army
and navy men who visit the building.
they all vote the "shayeteria" one Of
the most popular Of the many services
offered them by the Knights.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
George NcDuHcc VIII Seek Nomlna-
tiOn.

George McDu6ee who has served
$50 terms as sheriH Of Morrow coun-
+. and Who at the present time Is fill
lug out the uHexpired term Of E. NJ
Shut, will seek the Republican nom
nation to that Office at the May pri-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

C r White, prominent Lexington
farmer, spent Thursday in Heppuer
on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-29
F E A TURE H OU S Z
C
~ THEATRE 90
II TONTGH t
ELAINE HAMMERsTEIN IN
"The ShadOW of Rosa
lie Byrnes"
A Sel2nlck Picture.

This is not story OF the spirit
world, or the ouija board, as one
might judge from the title, but. has
to do with twins who look enough
alike to be each others shadows.
But in looks the resemblance ceas-
es. One of the sisters is sweet, low
able and charming, while the other is
flashy, headstrong and INSCRIPTIONS.
TO Miss Hammerstein fall the difficult
part of playing. both roles, and with
rare skill she puts across" both per-
sonalities. Those who like something
unusual in plot and treatment will
find THE Shadow of Rosale Byrnes"
fills their most exacting requirements.
The action never drags and the eli
max is swift and sure Miss Ham
merstein is supported by strong, ca
pable cast of Selznick players.
ALSO