davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
JOHNSON WILLING FOR TRUCE TO FIGHT LEAGUE
DOG URGES DEAF nov
On TRACK: lIOTH KILLED

By Associated Press.
Si.iSGFll;lD. H.. oct. l6.
--Tugging AT the end OF "a ropo
Rover. IN" pct dog Of John
Shelton. ! year old deaf boy.
today urged his master upon
the tracks ( the Chicago and
the tracks II the Chicago and
Alton railroad. A moment later
they were both dead. caught
10y the Prairie State Express.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
SALVATION ARMY CHARITY
As Seen by a Travelling Salesman III
South Carolina.

In the city of Anderson the other
day my attention vas called to a
small funeral procession leaving one
of the mill villages and vending its
way out toward the edge Of town to
lay away an aged woman who had
answered the last roll-call. There
we're only two equipages-the hearse
and the Salvation Army ar.
Upon inquiry l learned that this
was a family who we're cry poor,
consisting of a father who was sick,
and a mother and four little chill
dren, and this was the mother and
grandmother, who, after living to
the ripe old G Of 70 years, had
heard the summons of another shore
and had gone home to her God.
In travelling over the land and see
ing things from a commercial ira
veler's point Of view, always look
ing for business, getting the order,
catching the next train, and on to
the next town, they seldom have the
time to look into the finer things OF
life, and it is good to catch a glimpse
of our dear Saviour and His teach
ings, which are exemplifled co clear
ly in such charity as the Salvation
Army is doing, and the great good
they are accomplishing, not only in
Anderson. S. c., but all over this
great country Of ours.
/ thought, after I boarded the
train in leaving Anderson, how lone
some and sad that little home in the
cotton mill village would be that
night, with mother and grandmother
gone. and a vacant chair around the
fireside that never more would be
filled. and I fancicd that when they
prayed the bedtime prayer through
their tears they would thank God
for the Salvation Army, for truly it
was their only friend in their dire
distress, and the man with the red
band around his cap prayed the
prayer. preached the sermon and
sang the song that gave comfort to
their bereaved souls.
God bless the Salvation Army's
work In Anderson; God bless their
work all over tho land. for they are
always looking for tho down and
out" and every day they are doing
thousands Of charitable deeds that
20 unnoticed from the eyes OF the
world But there is One who knows,
and notes the fall Of the sparrow,
and He will a%bundantly bless.
rs the train rumbled on thought
Of the verse composed by Capt. Sum-
mers:
Think Of the love Of Jesus,
Think Of His love for thee;
Jesus was born in that lowly stall;
God scnt Him down to be
A Savicus Of poor. lost sinners;
Tho blind and the sick to heal.
Oh. It WIS love sem from above
That sent Him to C%alvary!'
A Travelling Salesman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE?
Filipino Democrats Join Nationalist
in Their Demands.

Manila, April 19.-Thc Democratic
party Of the Philippines will join
the Nationalist party in the demand
for immediate Independence Of the
Philippines. cyen using force Of
arms, If 1t becomes necessary. to at
tain that end, Senator Tedorna San
dixie, only member of the Democra-
tic party in the Philippine Senate.
said in an address made at a recent
luncheon.
Tho luncheon was given for mem
bers Of both houses Of the Legisla-
ture by lshar Gabaldon, recently
chosen resident commissioner at
Washington.
Sergio Osmana, speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, and the
leader OF the Nationalist party In
the Legislature, addressing Senior
O%akaldon, said:
1--WE urge upon you In your capaC-
ity Of resident commissioner to the
United States to tell the Congress
and the people Of that noble country
that we who are gathered here to-
day would prefer 70 be the lowest
and humblest citizens OF the Philip
pines. with independence in our
hands, than the leaders that we now
are in our country. under the tutil-
age OF another country"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
NAMES OF CONFEREDATES MAY
Be Placed on Memorial Across tho
Potomac from Washington.

Washington, April 17.-Gen. Isaac
Sherwood, himself a distinguished
Union veteran. who is a member Of
Congress from Ohio, to-day intro
duced a joint resolution authorizing
the Arlington Memorial Amphithea-
ter Commission to inscribe the names
Of Confederate military leaders on
the memorial, which is in Virginia,
just across the Potomac river from
Washington. The resolution ex-
plains that, although the commission
appointed by Congress to have
charge Of the construction of the
amphitheater included a Confederate
veteran in it's membership, the ma
jority Of the commission could not
construe the law to permit the in
scription Of the names Of Confederate
leaders. This decision was reached
in spite Of the fact that Congress
has set aside a tract at Arlington
for the Confederate dead. A good
deal Of indignation had been express
sed among Southern members Of Con-
gress and others here about the mar
row decision of the commission, but
none Of them took any action, pre-
ferring that If anything be done by
Congress it would more f~ittingly
come from a Northern source.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Farmers Flowing at Night.

G~reenville, April 22.-Because of
a two months delay in planting. due
to wet and unreasonable weather,
farmers throughout the State are re-
ported to be working with tractors
as late as II o'clock at night in eff
forts to partially make up for what
is described as the longest delay in
so years.
Farm Demonstration Agent A. II.
Chapman to-day reported that South
Carolina farmers, who have produced
an average Of more than a million
bales Of cotton q year, are fully two
months behind with their work. Pre-
diction waS made that al early fall
will reduce the cotton yield in this
State 80 per cent.
The fruit and truck crops, although
delayed, have not been seriously
damaged, it was reported.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
MARooNED IN RIVER 80 HOURS.
Efforts to Rescue Man from PcrilOus
Position Finally Succeed.

Anderson, April 22.-Mar0oned
already for 80 hours, without food
or water, on top Of a pier Of Gregg
Shoals Hydro-Electric Plant, on Sa-
vannah river, G. G. Partain will pro-
badly have to spend the remainder Of
to-day on his perch, where he has
been since Il bateau in which he and
w. l.. Conwell were CROSSING the
stream was swept over the dam on
Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock,
dashing the latter to death on the
rocks below.
First reports stated that Partain
also went over the dam with his
companion, but II has since been
learned that he leaped just as the
batcau plunged over the precipice,
and clung to a pier which stands
above the dam. C%lambering to the
top Of the stone pillar, he spent the
day and night there, while wOuld-be
rcscuers made heroic efforts to res
cue him.
Efforts to get a cable across the
stream have failed, while attempts
to get to uhe mar with Il boat from
above or below the dam have been
out Of the question.
The only hope now Of rescuing him
is to wait for the flood waters to re-
cede sufficiently to allow persons to
walk along the crest Of the dam and
take him of the pier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Black Patches for Their Faces.

Atlanta, Ga, April 21.--The pref
ty fancy OF wearing tiny black
patches on pink dimpled cheeks. Just
as they were worn in the French
court under Louis XIV, and later in
colonial days in his country, has
come into style more than ever in
Atlanta. 1t is a fad, however. which
only really pretty women can indulge
in. for a girl nus have real conf
dence in the attractiveness of her
face before she darcS deliberately
attract the eyes 10 it by decorating
1t with the startling and sometimes
extremely attractive patch.
Diamond shaped patches seem to
be the most popular. with little
round polka-dot patches a close sec
ond. The young society girls and
their mammals are both adopting the
style.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
"FlDDLE-FIT"
Keep Liver and Bowels
Clean and Active
with "CaSCaretS"

Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, sour, gassy stomach-always
trace this to torpid liver; delayed,
fermenting food in the bowels.
Poisonous matter clogged in the
intestines, instead Of being cast out
of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches
the delicate brain tissue it causes
congestion and that dull, throbbing,
%sickening headache.
C%ascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undi-
gested food and foul gases, take the
excess bile from liver and carry out
all the constipatod waste matter
and poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will have you
feeling clear, rosy and as fit as a
fiddle by morning. They work while
you sleep.-ady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
HE RAPS SOCIETY WEDDINGS.
Archbishop Shaw Condemns Modern
Bridal Parties.

New Orleans, April 17.-Charac-
terizing modern evening OF society
weddings" as approaching to "the
abomination Of d~esolation," and
confessing that he sis at a loss to
describe the brazen immodesty Of
dress with which the modern bridal
party and their friends offend the
majesty Of Him, in whose presence
the very angels are not pure" Rev.
John w. Shaw, archbishop of New
Orleans, tonight made public the
text of a pastoral letter which will
be read Sunday in all the churches
in this archdiocese.
Discussing society weddings,
which, he asserted, has supplanted
the nuptial mass to a great degree,
the archbishop said:
ITO offset extravagant church dec
grafton. which serves merely to fiat
ter the vanity Of the bridal party and
their relatives, the choir must be
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
SCORES KILLED AND HUNDREDS
Are Hurt in Fearful Cyclone-PrOp-
erty Damage Mounts Into Millions

Birmingham, Ala, April 2O.-A
| death list which tonight stood at
more than 14O, and property loss Of
millions Of dollars, was the toll ex-
acted by Il series Of tornadOes which
to-day swept q score Of towns, viii
lagos and isolated farms in eastern
Mississippi, northwestern Alabama
and the southern counties Of Ten
nessee.
Communication with many Of the
stricken districts was difficult, but
fragmentary reports agreed that the
lornadoes swept aown with deadly
suddenncss, obliterating everything
that lay in their paths. In at least
one case-that Of Rose Hill, Miss
practically the entire town is be-
lieved to have been destroyed, and
in several instances all members Of
a family were reported to have been
caught in the debris Of its home.
Sweeps Narrow Path.
Striking first apparently in Lau-
derdale county, Mississippi, about 10
o'clock this morning, the storm
swept a narrow path across the re-
mainder Of the State, carrying de-
struction to a dozen or more COM
munities. About the same time ef-
fects Of the anne or q similar dis
turbance was reported from counties
In the northwestern corner Of Ala
bama, the extreme force Of the wind
being expended before the Tennes-
see line vas reached, in Williamson
and Maury counties.
Meridian, Miss, the heart Of a
rich farming district, suffered heavi-
est, according to late reports. with
a known death list of 81. The viii
lage of Glen. Alcorn county, num-
bered its dead at 10, Aberdeen 10,
lngomar 6, Egypt 5, Baker 5. and
Bay Springs 4. A lumber camp near
Philadelphia, Neshoba county, lost
IL workers killed and 80 were in
jured, several Of whom may die.
Score Of Bodies Recovered.
In Alabama the rural districts
around Sheffield, Gurley, Little Cove
and Waco sustained the full force of
the storm. and, with some sections
still cut of, a score of bodies have
been recovered.
Across the Tennessee line, 100
miles from blasted Meridian, a tor
nado upset residences and farm
buildings and cut q swath through
forests and orchards. Only three
deaths are known to have occurred
in Tennessee, however.
Practically all reports Of to-day's
storm describe the local destruction
as having been confined to a path
measuring from 100 to 500 yards
wide, within which the wind left
nothing but the most solid structures
standing.
Later List Of Dead.
Following Is a list Of deaths re-
ported at a later hour in several sec
tions Of the storm-Swept areas:
MiSSisSippi.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Negro Youth Found Guilty.

Spartanburg, April 2l.-Ivey Lii.
tlcjohn, a negro youth, tried her.
yesterday on the charge Of murder.
ing !. l.. Holbert. a guard at IT,
Spartanubrg county Jail, sever
months ago, was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree and sci
fenced to be el]cctrocuted on May q.
The negro. who was serving a sell.
tcncc on the chaingang at the tim
of the murder, escaped and vas no.
captured until a few weeks ago, when
he was arrested at Winston-Salem,
\. c..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28

lowered to the level Of an ordinary
theater orchestra, to discourse sug-
gestive operate airs and a>medley Of
trivial, scnsuous music" He on
cluded with a announcement Of
church marriage r~ehearsals.
The archbishop about a month ago
issued a pastoral letter severely de-
nouncing the extreme styles In wo-
mems clothing, particularly when
worn in church.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There Is only one "Bromo Qulnine." E. ".
GROVES signature on the box. SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Three Killed at Uickcytown.

Fort Smith, Ark. April l9.--Mrs.
Chas. Zachary and two children were
killed. and than a score Of
persons are reported seriously in
jured in a tornado which damaged
the village OF llickeytOwn, Ark, last
night Hickeytown is 16 miles south
Of Gainesville. in Johnston county.
Its population is estimated at about
ono
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Many Arc Killed in Storm.

Little nock, Ark, April IA
score Of persons were killed and
many injured in storms which swept
several counties in Northwest Arkan-
sas last night, according to meagre
messages that have been received in
this city over demoralized wire SER
vice.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Mars Failed to Answer,

Cedar Ranch. Nebraska, April %.
An effort early to-day to catch a
signal from Mars failed. DR.. Fred
erick l.. Milliner and Harvey Gamer,
electrical experts, who made the at
tempt, announced that they would
try again tonight.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Army Men Raise Hats.

Washington, April 21.-In greet
ing their friends, officers and men of
the army raise their hats or caps,
under orders issued yesterday by
Secretary Baker. The regulation of
1913 requiring that the greeting be
by salute only, a rescinded.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28
Partain Rescued ut last.
(AnderSOn Mail, 22d.)

G. G.. Partain was rescued from
his p%erilous position this afternoon.
A cable across the river and a boat
we're used in getting him Off. Mr..
Partain did not seem particularly
weakened by his experience, and he
stated that he was in need Of water
much more than food.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-28

Accept "California" syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child Is having the best and
o harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
fOrnia. ADV.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25
Nemeth Jozsef gyasza.
Felesege 26 ewes koraban varat-
lanul elhunyt. - Temetese 6riasi
reszvet melett ment vegbe. - A
gyaszol6 ferj k0sz0nette.

A helybeli magyarsag nepszerii
es k0ztiszteletnek orvendo tagja:
Nemeth JOSEF a sulyos megpro-
baltatas keresztjeit viseli ket kis
arvajaval egyetemben, inert fele-
sege, szuletett Tor6 Wilma no
12-en, tiz napi betegseg ntan til
d6gyuladasban meghalt.
Nemeth JOSEF aprilis no 4en
multi tiz esztendeje, hogy megn6-
silt Vas megy. Kondorfa k0z-
segben, honnan egyiitt vando-
roltak XII nejevel egyiitt Ameri-
kaba. Az els6 ket esztendot So.
Bethlehemben t0ltottek es oman
ide j0ttek Youngstownba, a hol
legutobb a Bentley Ave. 922 sza-
mu hazban laktak. Nemetheket
mindenki szerette es becsiilte.
Tagjai voltak Scent Istvan rom.
katholikns egyhaznak, Verho
way egylet helybeli 108-ik fi6k-
janak, es bosegesen partoltak min
den nemes celu magyar mozgal-
mat. Epen exert fajt mindenkinek
Nemethne varatlan halalanak hi
re. Es ez megert6 oszinte reszvet
igazan meghato m6don nyilvanult
meg azon a temetesen, melyet
Varlaky Sander rom. kath. pleba-
nos vegzett, a mely alkalommal
igen sokan jelentek meg, tobbek
k0z0tt: Nemeth Katalin es Ne
meth Lajos SO. Bethlehemben la
ko rokonok, Gal Imre es neje
komak Akron, O.-b6l, a Xxi koszo-
rut is helyeztek ravatalra. Ko-
szorukat adtak: Lengyel Andras-
ne es Zsoldos Istvanne, Jagodics
Josef es neje, Percsis Mihaly es
neje, Locher Peter es neje, Kuthy
Josef es neje. Arany Sandor es
neje, Kuthy Zsigmond es neje,
Lederman Ferenc es neje. Eek
mex, valamint azoknak, a kiknek
neveit mem sikeriilt feljegyezni, e
helyiitt is Zorro k0sz0netet mond
a gyaszolo ferj.
K0szonetet mond tovabba a
helybeli Verhovay fioknak, a
mely veletleniil kimaradt bucsuz-
tat6bol es mely testiiletileg je-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25
HALAS HADIFOGLYOK

A Scharnhorst hajon hazafele
utaz6 22O0 magyar sziberiai ha-
difogoly neveben level erkezett
Felix Warburghoz, az American
Joint Repatriation Committee ell
n0kehez, melyben a volt hadifog-
lyok halajuknak adnak kifejezest
azokert torekvesekert, melyeket
a Repatriation Committee es az
Amerikai Vor0s Kereszt hazaszal-
litasuk igyeben kifejtett.
A level Shanghaiban kelt es Uh-
lig Otto 6rnagy irta ala a hadi-
foglyok neveben. lit kozoljHk a
level egy reszet:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25

"Megragadom, az alkalmat,
hogy a hajon lev6 hadifoglyok ne
veben halas k1sz0netemet fejez-
zem XII faradhatatlan es hatasos
buzgalmukert, mellyel hazautaza-
sunkat lehet6ve tettek. FL sem
kepzelhetik AIT a boldogsagot es
0r0met, mely elt0lt benniinket,
midon elhagyhatjuk sok evi szen-
vedesiink szinteret es a Scharn-
horst haj6n elindulhatunk haza-
fele.
Halatelt Swivel from e soro-
kat bajtarSaim nevebcn, hogy az
amerikai nep lassa, mennyire er-
tekeljiik emberszeret6 j0tekony-
sagukat es ugy a Repatriation
Committee, mint az Amerikai V0-
r0s Kereszt szives, lelekemel6
munkajat,
6 Az emberszeretet e nemes tet-
te 0r0kre be van vesve kit0riilhe-
tetleniil valamennyiunk szivebe. 4"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-25

lent meg temetesen es koszone-
tet mond mindenkinek a ki a
megpr6baltatas nehez napjaiban
.r6szvetiikkel enyhitettek nehez
fajdalmat.
Nemethnet ferjen xviii, ket
gyermeke: het ewes JOSEF, es
negy ewes Mariska, szamos ro-
kona ugy lit, mint az o-hazaban
es igen sok tisztel6 10 ismer6se
gyaszolja. A megboldogultat a
Calvaria temetoben helyeztek
or1k nv1lpalomra
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
MARKET DEVELOPMENTS
DRIVE OUT MR.. GLOOM

Since Monday the action of the
market has converted a whole lot of
folks into conservative bulls. The
pail of gloom that has hung over
the Street has temporarily lifted as
the result of the recent develop
ments outside of the marketplace.
Financial men say they cannot re-
call any period of a fortnight in re-
cent years in which there have been
so many constructive developments
as during the last two weeks
Among the things that have hap
pened on the favorable side have
been the enactment of the railroad
legislation, the Supreme Court deci-
sions in the suit against the United
States Steel Corporation. in the
stock dividend case, and in the case
of the railroads against the Inter-
state Commerce Commission rela-
tive to the basis upon which to de-
termine railroad valuations. and the
strong intimations that large i'm
portations of gold from the other
side are impending
In many quarters it is held that
the full effects of these develop
ments are yet to be felt in the Sc
curities markets. particularly those
affecting the position of the rail-
roads.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
FOREIGN NEWS
BREAKS CORN
German Situation Causes
Heavy Selling and Fu-
tures Weaken.
MANY BEAR TRADERS
Conditions Abroad Upset
Optimistic Attitudes and
Change Sentiment.
MANY BEAR TRADERS

Chicago, March 13.-Foreign con-
ditions proved to be quite a factor
in the corn market here today. Gen.
eral selling began on reports of
revolution in Germany. sharp
break in the Argentine market, and
the fact that Liverpool will be re-
opened to the trading in corn fu-
lures tomorrow, after having been
closed for several years. Resting
spots for the day were mainly at
declines. the losses being hanc.
with July the weakest spot of the
list.
Many converts were made to the
bear faith in the corn market to-
day, while the number of bulls were
reduced to smaller proportions. Sew
eral of the more conservative men
in the trade advanced the opinion
that the bull campaign has about
run its course.
Some business in cash wheat was
again in evidence today, and this
was wanted for shipment via the
gulf. The amount of the purchases
and the prices were not mentioned,
but they were said to be at higher
levels than the bids of Friday.
|. Oats proved to be a sympathetic
market today, and prices were un-
changed to haBc. lower. The sales
of cash oats were almost nothing,
the total being 5000 bushels. No
bids on export account were made
near the market price.
Hogs are selling around the top
prices of the year. Cash business
in meats showed some gain last
week over the previous week, and
this. too, in the face of all the weak
ening influences which were spread
out from day to day in the past
ten days. Among these influences
were the liberal provision stocks
coupled with the government food
sale and other bearish arguments.