davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
X :. :. 70 = j. i i. !. + !. i. !.
Nc COUNTY AGENTS. 4
go NOTES. u
!. i 4 'i' 80 !. !. !. !. !. Il !. +

~" first OF three meetings for the
~. lalion a a Jersey Bull Associa-
ii N"id al Richland, has been sue
cesslui. The farmers in that section
are unanimously in favor Of Joining
the association. AT the meeting last
Friday night G. l.. Werner was elect
ed director for the block. Two, or
possibly three, other districts are to
be organized this week.
In regard to the bull associations,
the Clemson News Notes state: zone
good, %pure-bred bull, properly han
died, is sufficient for a herd Of 40
or SO cows. The calves from this
herd, at one year old, will be worth
$40 more per head than il they had
been from a scrub sire" This means
that a good, pure-bred bull will in
crease the value Of 40 calves by at
would increase the value Of 100
calves by at least $2,40O. So it is
easily seen that a good, pure-bred
bull is worth a great deal to q COM
munity.
Farmers Of Blue Ridge School
District held a meeting Saturday,
April 10th, to see what steps could
be taken to drain the creek which
runs near the school and empties
into Coneross creek. County Auditor
d. A. Smith made a talk on school
taxes for their district and the coun-
ty agent told Of the steps to be taken
for drainage Under the South Caro-
lima drainage law. The bureau of
public roads has been requested to
send an engineer to look over the
ground and advise the farmers in
terested in regard to the advisable
ity and methods Of draining the
creek. Geo. r. Briggs,
County Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21

last Wednesday, the 14th. The sub
ject under consideration was plan
ming Three Meals a Day. demon
stration) Pineapple tapioca." AT
the next regular meeting Miss For
ney will be with us and will demon
strato "Butter-making." 1T is sin
cerely hoped that every lady in the
community will be present.
Among the visitors recently we no.
tice Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. B. Vandiver,
Of Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Tribble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Morgan, Of Lavonia, Ca,
are visiting relatives in our commu-
nifty,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
DIR. MoRBHEAD, OF LUTHERAN
Church., Tells Of Conditions in Eu-
rope as He Saw Them.

The Courier Is permitted to give
here a few short extracts from let
tiers written by DR.. Morehead to the
Lutheran Council:
81 have to-day (March ~ been
notified of the arrival Of 5O4 bales
Of clothing in the city Of Vienna.
Pastors and people are overjoyed by
this gift. 1t is most timely and will
be deeply appreciated. I am sorry to
say that several Of the bales have
been torn open and part Of the con-
tents stolen. The same was true in
Poland. However, our friends Of the
Child Fund tell me that IL we "get
by" with the loss Of no more than 10
per cent. we shall be more fortunate
than they. We have lost over S per
cent so far. This clothing effort has
been a wonderful achievement of our
Lutheran people in America for the
comfort and blessing Of their breth-
rem in Europe" ,
Germany.
IL feel that it will be necessary for
me to make another visit to Germany
for personal investigation as soon as
practical. BY the time I get there
the food houses will be in operation.
The crisis in Germany will arrive a
month later than here Gin Austria.)'
Hence I hope to be there to help at
the opportune moment"
|. The Use of Funds.
do not be anxious about the ex-
haustion Of all the funds now in the
treasury before the drive! The fact
Is that all that we have-and ten
times more--are Immediately needed
III the field. 1t is better, however, to
be q little slow rather than to make
mistakes, or not to make the best
use of trust funds"
or the Lutherans in German Aus
tria he writes that Liberalism" can
not get a foothold. They and their
pastors are true to the old Gospel.
Liberalism" has not enough vital
ity to flourish in these appalling suf-
ferings and distresses. The old say
ing is still in force, Truth crushed
to earth shall rise again. The eter-
nal years Of God are hers, but error,
wounded, writhes in dust and dies
amid her worshippers."
Lutherans In America must raise
$1,500,0O0 for the immediate need
Of the suffering, and 100000 for the
foreign mission work.
The commission saw q pressing
need for more than double this sum,
but this was pared down, hoping the
hearts of the Lutheran people would
be moved to go beyond 1t.
81 cannot keep from praying every
day." continues DR.. Morehead, chat
our God may move the hearts Of our
| people to give more than $4,000 900
for this ~stupendous task over here
Above all, I beg you to ask ali the
pastors and people Of Jul dear home
church to pray, and pray, and pray
again, that God may guide all efforts
and bless all gifts, and make fruitful
all work for the safety and develop
ment OF His dear church, to the glory
Of the Name above every name
"The need In all these countries
Ia overwhelming in extent and heart
breaking in it's poignancy. May God
| give us all in favored America the
grace, faith, wisdom and spirit of
sacrifice sufficient to the mighty task
Of ministering to our suffering
church in Europe. am unable to
conceive 1t to be possible in limited
human language for you to put the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
i II !. i i. i j. + i. !. i. !. !.
!. IN POLICE COURT. !.

~. -
There was not a great deal hap
pening among the bad boys" Of our
town during the past week, as the
record below will show:
VIM. Roach-Drunk. Fine Of SIS
was paid.
Rosine Mccall, John Smith, Maxey
Lee-Loitering OF street. The first
defendant forfeited a bond Of $500
by failing to appear in court, and the
other two received each a sentence
to pay a fine Of SO. Fines paid.
Charlie Cox-Transporting liquor.
Trial by jury. Verdict: mot guilty.
Nothing more at present. Oh, yes,
we slipped up again last week in re-
cording the proceedings. J. e. Fer
g forfeited a bond of $4,000. By
error we reported the forfeiture at
$40.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
Walhalla Democratic Club.

The members of Walhalla Demo-
cratic Club are hereby called to meet
at the Court House next Saturday af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock for the pur-
pose Of electing officers, choosing
delegates to the County Convention,
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may be properly brought
before the body. John +. Craig,
S. President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
Tamasse Democratic Club.

The members Of Tamassee Demo-
cratic Club are hereby called to meet
next Saturday, April oath, at the
usual place Of meeting, at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Regular club business Is to be at
tended to. E. Il. Cowan,
President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
CANDIDATES.
COLUMN.

Announcements Of candidates
VIII be published In this column
uniform rate Of $500, this
charge carrying the announce
melt through to date of cleo
ton, including second election
announcement for those who
Will make the second race.
Seven lines constitute formal
announcement. Pro rata charge
Will be made for announcements
requiring space in excess of z
lines. Strictly Cash In Advance.
No deviation from this rule.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21

| hereby announce myself a can
didate for Supervisor Of Oconee, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
voters IN the primary elections. My
time, II elected, will be deovted to
the service Of the people Of Oconee.
M ~, G. w. PATTERSON.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-21
o SUPERVISOR.

hereby announce myself q can
didate for the office Of Supervisor Of
Oconee County, subject to the will
OF the Democratic voters in tho pri-
mary elections. If elected l promise
faithful and conscientious service.
JAMES G. SHOCKLEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Liberty Shows Strong; Wins
Over Hagerstown, 22-l7

Encouraged by the achievement Of
Fountain City, the Liberty high school
basketeers came through with a 20 to
II victory over Hagerstown, at Lib
crty, Saturday night.
Although defeated, Hcgerstown put
up game fight and 1t was only in
the last few minutes of play the homo
team gained a commanding lead. Lib
orty registered first. and the first half
ended with Liberty on the long end
Of an to Z score. The teams were
about evenly matched in team work
and defensive play, but the home team
showed the most accuracy. Root
trapped tho most points for the losers,
while McMehan and Barnhart led the
locals.
BY capturing this game, Coach
Shocks warriors and hackers have
once more put in claims on the dis
trict championship. Samuels. who
was the principal cog in last years
machine, will be able to get back in
the game Jan. 90. His presence will
make Liberty one of the strongest
contenders in the district.
Liberty will clash with the Milroy
quintet on tho latter's home floor next
Friday, and Coach Shook is confident
his warriors will make good show
ing. -.-.-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05

brey, Buffalo; Doik Novario. Cleve-
land: A. C.. Chubb, Chicago. and CliR
f. Martin, Cincinnati.
Owing to the press of his business
affairs, Secretary Tom Nokes has an
nounced his retirement as an execu-
tive officer of the federation, after five
years of volunteer effort in helping to
build up the organization. 1t is planned
IL conditions warrant, to name q paid
secretary to devote all or part of his
time to the federation, with headquar-
tiers here.
Jack Quinn, star pitcher of the New
York Yankees, was one of the players
who invaded Cuba after the American
league season to pick up some of the
easy money floating around the island
republic. Quinn pitched in three games
and did not allow the Cubans a single
run. He blanked team which had
LuQue of the Reds pitching for it, and
showed as much stuff as ever in his
career. If Jack could get the lucky
breaks in some Of his close games in
the American league he would come
pretty close to being the leading
pitcher of the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Bobby Roth
By N, e. Brown.


Bobby Roth, smuggling outfielder. has
moved again. He is one of the men
who figured in the recent deal between
the Red Sox and Nationals, being trad
ed to the Mats with Maurice Shannon
for Harry Harper. Eddie Foster and
Mike Menoskey.
Roth's situation is a queer one. He
is one of the best-hitting gardeners in
the big show and can hold his own as
a fielder. And yet he has never been
able to hang on long with, one club
due mostly with his temperament.
When Roth is going good and getting
the plaudits of the multitudes he Is in
his element. But let him get off his
stride or be benched for any reason
and he becomes morose and doesn't
aid the morale Of the club to any great
extent.
Roth was newsboy in Chicago in
his younger days. He's twenty-eight.
He started in pro ball with the Racine.
Wis, Club in 1911 and played with
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Kansas City,
Springfield. Virginia and Kansas City
for a third term before the White Sox
picked him up in mid-season in 1914.
He was traded to Cleveland in the Joe
Jackson deal the following summer
and was with Cleveland through the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Gatherings From the World Of Sport

The sixth annual meeting of the
National Baseball Federation will con-
vene January 16, in Cleveland.
AT the present time the federation
is providing for three classes of sand
lot players it finds to be thriving in
the United States. There is Glass A
(amateur) for the strictly amateur
player, the young man or boy who re-
ceives no monetary remuneration for
his services as q ball player at any
time during the season; Class IA Tin
dustriaD for the players who do not
receive in any. form whatsoever any
stipulated remuneration for their serv-
ices as players with the clubs with
which they are registered in their city
associations, but who go out now and
then with picked teams, and get few
dollars as part OF the divvy on the
games; and Glass AAA (semi-profes-
sionaD for the players who get money
or other rewards for playing with their
teams but have bona fide means of
earning their livelihood apart from
playing baseball.
The officers of the National Base
ball Federation are much concerned
about the exploitation of the amateur
ball players by individuals and or.
CARNATIONS for financial gain. For
some time past 1t has been very hard
to find simon-pure amateur ball play
er, except among the younger lads.
The more skilled players demanded
and received sums Of money and other
rewards for their services as ball play
ers. Teams playing in enclosed parks
participated in the division of the net
gate receipts, and many firms and indi-
viduals backing clubs have paid play.
ers on the said clubs. The federation
while recognizing that the more skilled
players are entitled to whatever they
can secure for their skill as ball play
ers, insists that these kind Of players
be segregated from those who play the
game for the love of the sport, and
that more attention be paid to the
young boys just taking up the game.
The federation officers favor mu
nicipal control Of sandlot baseball as
part Of the public recreation and wei
fare movement, SO that baseball play
Ing fields will be provided and main
tanned, umpires' fees paid, etc.. by the
municipality. This gives every boy and
young man an opportunity Of playing
on open fields under the best auspices
without any heavy expense to himself
It also provides wholesome recreation
without cost to the men, women ant
children of the community in witness
| ing the sport.
The officers and directors Of the Ma
tional Baseball Federation the pas
year included the following: President
William S. Haddock, Pittsburg: frs
vice president, James H. Lowry, In
| dianapolis: second vice president
Joseph D. Thomas. Akron; secretary
Tom Nokes, Johnstown, Pa; treasurer
Virgil E. Zetterlind, Detroit; counsel
c.. C. TONNES, Cleveland; directors
! Ralph S. Davis, Pittsburg: A. C. Fe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
EARLHAM QUINTET
MAY BE CHANGED
FOR ROSE CONTEST

Coach Move will start the most
strenuous week OF the season for Earl
ham basketball players. when they
gather on the coliseum door Monday
afternoon.
Move is dissatisfied with the show
ing being made by some OF the hold.
ers OF varsity positions. and unless
there is a marked improvement shown.
a changed lineup may take the floor
against Rose Poly. Friday night.
The next two weeks will either
make or break the Quakers as far as
the I. C. A. L. championship is con-
cerned. Three games are to be
played, one with Rose Poly on Friday
night. the Indiana Dentals on Satur-
day night and with Wabash on next
Friday night. The latter scrap is the
object towards which Move is shaping
the course Of the Quaker machine. A
victroy towards which Move Is shap-
Ing the course of the Quaker machine.
A victory over the Little Giants would
practically clinch the championship
for the Quakers.
No word has been received from the
Indianapolis Em-Roes as to the game
on Jan. 80, but Move expects to hear
from them by the middle Of the week.
The Em-Roes demanded an unreason-
able guarantee for the game and Move
would not meet the demand. He offer.
ed a very fair proposition. however,
and expects the Indianapolis team to
accept. The Fl. Wayne K. of G. team
may be scheduled in case the Em-Roe
plan falls through. The X. Of c. team
seems to have the strongest lineup
IN the state at present, including
Stonebreaker. Bacon and Zimmerman
This team defeated the Purdue quin-
tet Saturday night and Purdue defeat.
ed the Em-Roes last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
POLO PLAYERS BACK 8.
WITH AKRON SCALPS

The invasion of Akron, Ohio, by
Richmond polo team, resui/d In
two-game victory for the Quakers.
The cream of Akron's league stacked
up against the Quakers, and fell with
a resounding crash, Richmond win
ming Saturday evenings battle from
the Goodrich team by to and trim
ming the champion Millers. who are
champions Of the league, 10 to 0.
The Goodrich team had good defen-
sive work but was unable to cope with
the Quigley-Fry domination on the Of
Tense Quigley scored six rushes.
while Force, Goodrich rusher, tapped
the ball on only two occasions before
the speedy Quaker arrived.
O'Metz and Sox Quigley formed an
impenetrable defense, O'Metz having
Al stops to his credit. Crevling. the
Goodrich backstop, bounced 81 drives
Of his shin guards. Fry scored three
Of the Richmond markers, while Lou
Quigley accounted for two.
The game Sunday afternoon was
mostly a joke as Richmond was In a
splendid condition after good nights
rest and simply played rings around
the champion" Millers. a
The poor exhibition Of polo put up
by the Akron teams has caused Man
ager Lest Williams to withdraw his
application for return game. He Ia
trying to create interest in Muncie
and local fans may get an opportunity
of witnessing first class polo by the
first of next month. - -ae 80
~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Milroy Continues Streak;
Beats Sandusky, 22-15

Milroy continued it's winning streak
at the expense of the Sandusky high
school quintet. at Milrcy. Saturday
night, tho final score being % to Is.
The Decatur county quintet put up
one of the stiffest brands of opposition
encountered by Milroy this year.
The first half ended with Milrooy
in the lead by three points and this
margin was maintained until the last
few minutes of play, when Innis, Mil
roy forward, broke away for two clean
shots. Milroy clashes with the Lib
erty quintet next Friday night, but
Milroy hackers are expecting an easy
victory. .-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Strong Teams to Play
-..: Indoor Baseball

The second week of the indoor base
ball season will get under way Mon
day evening when the Natco and john
son Sheet Metal and the A. s. M. and
Fry-Glovers, hook up.
The Seeder quintet forfeited it's
game to the STAIRS last week but
promise to be out in force tonight. The
Natco aggregation lost its first game
of the season and hopes to make an
even percentage at the expense of the
Sheet Metal workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05

Saturday the Sheet Metal crew took
the measure of the Williams Furniture
team, 81 to 4. The johnson team only
had four players. pitcher. catcher,
first baseman and fielder. The second
fracas Of the evening saw the Atlas
team defeating the KID. crew by a
IS to IA. The scores follow:
WILLIAMS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
HARLEY IN HOSPITAL.
BY Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 5.-"Chic"
Harley. Ohio State football and bas-
ketball player. who three times was
given a place on the mythical all
American football team, IS in q hos
pital here suffering from a swollen
arm. The injury was received in To.
1edo recently in basketball game.
The hospital treatment was decided
upon. as blood poisoning was feared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
puRANT ENTERS RACE,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 5.-Clif-
ford Durant, millionaire son of w. c.
Durant, head of the General Motors
company, has registered tho first
entry for the Eighth International 500
Mile Sweepstakes race on the Indiana
polls Motor Speedway. Monday, May
81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05

11s campaign. Connie Mack obtained
Bobbie. but was more than willing to
trade him with Boston last season.
Now Frazee has decided that he could
part with Bob's hitting-and tempera-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
EATON INDEPENDENTS LOSE

The Eaton Independents were COM
pletely outclassed by the Campbells-
town quintet in the basketball scrap
that was staged in Campbellstown last
Friday night, the home team winning
by a 81 to 10 score. Eaton started
the scoring, but the first half ended
with them only showing two points to
the "a counted by the locals.
The visitors were able to do little
better in the second half, scoring three
Held and two foul goals. Stiggleman
and Magill formed the main scoring
combination for the home team while
Taylor showed to best advantage for
Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05

The nearest approach to perpetual
motion was clock constructed in
1774. by James Cox, jeweler of Shoe
lane, London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05

The principal industry OF Vigo
Spain. Is sardine packing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
HIS WORD OF REAL WORTH.

An Omaha newspaper man has
motor car, remarks the World Herald
of that city. Last summer he had 1t
painted. Not long ago the surface be
gan to develop an amazing series OF
cracks like the crows feet" about an
old mans eyes. The man greeted the
cracks with amazement rapidly be-
coming disgust. Every time he
looked at the car he lost his appetite
and his good temper.
The other day the car was taken
to the paint shop. Its owner was
fully prepared to hear that he had
used the wrong kind of polish, that
he had let the car stand out in the
sun, that anything and everything
had spoiled the paint except that the
paint itself was at fault.
The painter loked the car over.
IF you'll bring it in, I'll do il
\ over" he said THE varnish must
have been bad"
1t was all over in two minutes. The
mans faith in human nature jumped
several hundred per cent. The sky
was clear; the whole world was set
in rosy hue.
Here was man who didn't dodge
responsibility, who tried no excuse
who backed his work with his WORD
and made good his word.
Isn't it pretty good policy?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
FAMILIAR PHRASES OF A CATH
OLiC POET.

With the exception of Shakespeare,
the Catholic poet Pope is the author
of more familiar. phrases than any
other writer of modern times. Here
are a few of his gems:
"Shoot Folly as she flies" "Hope
springs eternal in the human breast
Man never is but always to be bless
ed" "Whatever is. is right" ''The
proper study of mankind is man"
Grows with his growth and strength
ems with his strength Order is
heavens first law Worth makes the
man and the want of it the fellow"
Honor and shame from no condition
rise; act we'll your part-there all the
honor lies can honest mans the
.noblest work of God" Thou vert
my guide, philosopher and friend"
"Woman's at best a contradiction
STILL Just as the twig is bent the
trees Inclined who shall decide
when doctors disagree?" "a little
learning is a dangerous thing" "To
err is human, to forgive, divine"
Beauty draws us with a single hair.
Fools rush in where angels fear to
tread" Damn with faint praise"
'The many headed monster" &.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
ORDER PATTERNS BY NUMBER
INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated on this page will be
mailed TO any address on receipt Of 10 cents.
in silver or stamps, for each pattern. In these
patterns allowance Is made for seams.
Order by number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly.
FIN out attached coupon and send to thi,
office.