davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Feb 11--Arrived: strs Ag-
wistar. Shields, via Monmouth; Floridian,
Buenos Ayres via Rio de Janeiro; San Gre
gorio (Br), Tuxpam: Hilton, Tampa; Cor
nlsh City (Br),. Sailed; Strs suricho, Port
Newark Lake Elmsfort, Skagan.
BOSTON, Feb 11--ArEived: strs wini-
adelI -.sa; Everett Newport News: Airing
ton Norfolk: Booral (Br), Newcastle and
Sydney. N s w Qatter 1oth). Sailed: Strs
Nitontan (Rr), London; Walter D Noyes.
New II News Qatter 10th).
CHARLESTON, c, Feb 11-Arrived
strs Tatsan Maru (Japl. Galveston for
Marseilies; Apache. Jacksonville and
sailed New York; Conanche, New York
and sailed Jacksonville; Arabia (Bel), Ant
we r , via y 1,s Brigham.
Strs Ell Sol. New York; Lake Floravista a,
New Orleans Sailed Strs Cristel, Sailing
Germany; Freeport Sulphur No S, Free
port.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb 11-Arrived
Str Meltne (Nor). London. and sailed for
New Orleans Sailed: Str Norman Bridge,
MOBILE. Feb 11-Arrived: Brigantins
Geneva. Porto Rico: bark Amazon, Las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
''G y to lnaugurate FIRST
Regular Service fo The Cnass

,, mnoblLE. Ala, Feb. IA cargo of
ssg,ppasO.SIlm1ately 5000 tons of cast iron
a Az Aaa pig iron for the steamer Cane
ali the first vessel scheduled to
5 s,- rom Mobile in the new service
s'sWeen this port ana the Pacific Coast
and Il Dethg assembled at Birmingham,
gistr e;a,.p . will be started from that
,eceiysaR FEBRUARY 20, according to word
iort gis cargo will. be the first of regular
ths wsaay movements from Mobile to
rattan gss ~ coast, and marks the inaugu-
tessr y the first regular service be-
lais r.e aals pert and the Pacific. For
loesl t 'h.on there is much interest in
'a'pping circles in this shiDment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Want Advertisements

LOST-Pocketbook containing s4s and gold
watch. from 155th to 1e4th and Anast er-
cam az: keep money return watch Au-
dubon 100, apt. ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Army Orders
From The Trt6ane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Arnv O,

from The TTFoa'ne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
Gatchel, 1t, W. C.. to Fort oglsthorns
ELIAS Lit. L. l., to Del Rio.
Seaoury' LIT A. H, to Fort Sam Houston.
snyder, It. J. E, to Fort OgIethorpe,
Norris 1t. p H. to Fort R 6j1,e
Blatt. 1t. R. c.. to Dallas
r.,,. Field Artillery
Bailey, Major r. M, to Boston
Carroll, Major B, L., to Fort Sill
Medical Corps
Hagler, 1t a. c.. TO Fort Sam Houston
Hawls, Lit. G. p. TO Fort Sam Houston.
United States Army
Babst, Chaplain j. j., to Fort Leaven.
storaasIi. Chaplain G.. to Camp Lewis,
Morrison, Lit. w. E.. to Walter Reed Hos
Honorably Observation-Disclosures 1t. W. IL
Infantry
Johnston. 1t. A. D.. to Panama.
f B;ertholf, 1t, c l.. TO Camp Dix.
Fuller, 1t. r. NJ. TO Camp Dix.
Milner, LIT. f. c., to Camp Devens
Norris, 1t. L, u, TO Camp Devens,
storms Lit n. f., to Camp Devens
Hunt, Col. Fl; J.. 10 Camp Dix.
Perry. Col II. r, to Camp Grant.
Tanner. Col. e. w, to Camp Grant
rHtiNielFus' Ii. II. H., 10 Panama.
Ditmars, 1t. W. e, 20 Panama.
Craoill, 1t. q. B., TO Panama
Oberst, I'd 1t. F. X, to Panama.
Wysor LIT r. f. jr.. to Walter Reed Hos.
pitai.
Partridge. I'd 1t. s. N, to Douglas
Page. Lit. Col ]. H. jr., 20 Camp Travis.
Gardiner, Major G. II, TO Camp Pike.
Boyd, Major A. S. ir., to Camp GRAFT
Dabney, Major H. H.. TO Camp Travis.
Elsey, Major G, c., to camp Dix
Segarra, Major r. A., TO Camp jackson.
Stack, Major w. A, to Camp jackson.
Miscellaneous
Garrard. Col. L. F.. @. NJ. G.. to New Or,
leans
Whitaker. 1t, L. A, ord to Aberdeen.
Stroman. "a 1t. II. II, p. s., resigned.
Eide, 1t. 4. b. O. A, resigned.
Denhan, Major c., Den c., to Boston.
Honorahly iseharge6-Sheehy, Capt. j
@, NJ, r. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
'"panese Vessel Seized;
vo, Eleven Stowazyavs on Her

sa sssosos1ToN. Tex, Feb. 1.-The jan
gsrs S steamship Fukaye Maru, from
asputy ~, France, was seized by a
seston IN naited States marshal in Cal
als5 l., hqqrbor to-day on libel suit
uaitsS 81 ~ h. Simmons, Of Houston,
EnS, ntates District Attorney.
ship aSlon officials charge that the
nett a. stsaght eleven Japanese into
esrs .l sgSowaways. The Japanese, who
etrdlas We're cleverly concealed. &c
adSsns e Federal officers. Some we're
nnie, sal.nost under the very noses of
lspassssssioh inspectors. One Young
alsar ~, was found under tsrpaulin
4'a some of the ships supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Sail Monday
TRANsPACYFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eraI PostoTice and City Hall PostoHice
Station, New York, at p. m, as follows:
Hawaii, China, French Indochina and
Netherlands East Indies Except su-
mnatra ;3' rE VA San '"i'''S'''
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco, steamship Tenyo Maru, Feb
ruary IA,
Philippine Islands and specially addressed
mail for Japan, Corea and China, vie
Seattle steamship Arabia Maru. Feb
ruary H.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
china, Netherland East indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. steam.
ship Empress of Japan, February IS.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria, B. c..
steamship Makura, February s3
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. steam
ship Ventura, February "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Fire Record
LOBE.

+. essovws ". 12sth ST.; Charles 'S'
az -l2 Ayan,,. ..'.,.-.. Trifling
;ssssss~~A Seuth - unknown. Unknown
-. auto ssea n Of 5l2 W. 69d st.;
s'sa---st ~ 'S sslek Snyder , Unknown
~. Brown ssth ST.: Romaino
Riyinxtor -. 's'.;;.- Unknown
iss gas Unknown
-. roia. = 1osd ST.; winiarn
~ Car,,a,,.i. = =. =. e.. Unknowu
s,.s Son. easens av.: Rollins d
NssAas ina St. BroS s hAnown
'hsF '...,s..,......s Slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
FOREIGN POETS

Departures For New York
RIO De JANEIRO, Feb Str PennsyI-
PERNAM Buco, Feb Str St Michael
(BrJ.
SANTOS, Feb Str Stephen (Br).
COLOMBO, Feb Str Trekieve (Br)
(from Calcutta).
sT MICHAELs, Feb 14-str Keketticutt
Nazaire)
Mazalrs).
BARBADOS, Feb Str Uberaba (Braz)
(from Buenos Ayres).
BREMEN, Feb Str East Cape.
HULL. Feb 10--Str Keeling (Br).
CADIZ Feb 10--Str Escolano (Sp)
MELBOURNE. Feb 10--Str Chepadoa.
BARRY, Feb l1--Str Kearny.
MANCHESTER, Feb 11--Str Narragan-
sett (Brl.
PERRIN Feb Str Romeo (Br) from
ManiIa)
ARRIVALS FROM NEW YORK
TTMARU, Feb 6-S s Essex (Br).
HAMBURG, Feb SIS La Perouse
BARBADOS Feb SIS Lake sebaro :;
Tabor (Nor), for Buenos Ayres; 10th,
Guiana (Br); Negantic (Br), via Kings
TRoNDHJEM, Feb IS Besseggen
(Nor), for Bergen.
GENOA, Feb SIS Regina d'1talta
(ID.
sUEz. Feb 1o-s Halerio {Br).
CALLAO, Feb 6-S S Santa Ana
LONDON, Feb lis VelIavia (Br)
PARA, Feb los S Hubert (Br).
BERGEN, Feb SIS s Besseggen (Nor>.
BRISTOL, Feb lis 5 New York CIty
(Br),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
British Policy Changed

Commenting on this fact, the British
publication Syren and Shipping says
That whether the reduced output for
British owners, compared with 1918,
matter for regret is questionable,
adding:
1T ell depends on the point of view,
snd our point of view now is not at all
shat it was year to eighteen months
Ego. Then the great business OF the
British shipyards was TO turn out
Hrblsh tonnage.
I'VE had to permit the building of
F. certain amount for Allied owners
and for those of friendly Norway, but
can hardly be said with truth that
We did so cheerfully. We were thin in
eined to grudge every ton Ian lched
itdf foreign owners, because. we thought
We would not get enough for ourselves
iqr long time to come. Now we are
q different way of thinking, so much
50 that we would welcome as MANY or
GERS az foreign countries could give us.
THE difficulty now is: not that we
90 not want TO build for abroad, but
mat We cannot build cheaply enough
: attract tbs custom of the foreigner
ana prevent him from going elsewhere
WIN the work that he wishes done.
Cost Reduction Necessary
We find that we have a large sur
plus Of tonnage-producing power over
ana anoye that now called for by our
0~n mercantile marine and that if we
soalG only reduce costs we would find
% dlficalty in becoming greater
saip-exportlng country than we ever
aage in the past"
While 5Suachings in the United
SSases during 1920 are given by Lloyd's
msls'ef as 800, aggregating 2,476,00O
il ,o eoRs- IN comparison to Britain's
n.y. ny, repre- ating 100000 tons, the
"a outp # the United Kingdom bids
az 70 BE- considerably in excess of
70. Of TINS country. At the beginning
sais year British yards had under
10, 10y Sz1 vessels, representing 3,7O8. 600
! y s,S oo Us against only 235 ships, of
@9 ny tons in American shipyards.
81; Ahe volume of tonnage on hand in
I . .S,s country decreased continuously
Nv .tU4ughout last year, while the British
~, ,y.as increased steadily until the last
5uafter Of the year. when there was -
s rSri.ae OF $4,000 tons. Further de-
! R r,ass are expected in the volume of
i ~ Ts. .ha work, but there is no likelihood
i + b ns united States regaining the lead
Aeld during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Marine Reports
THE TIDES


Arrived Yesterday
Str Blsnchester, Nuevitas, Feb &: to the
New York and Cuba Mali Steamship Co
with sugar: Federal Refinery, Yonkers N T.
schr Joan Kielberg (Brl. Havana. Jan
y; to scammeu Bros; in ballast; an
Str Caledonier tBelg), Antwerp. Jan 90:
to the Lloyd Royal Beige; with mdse; Pier
Str Lake Gazette. Pernarnbueo, Jan IS;
Maeeto, Jan 10; Para. Jan ~; st Thomas,
Feb 5: TO the New York and Cuba steam
ship Co; with mdse Pier IS, B'klyn
Str Ossabaw. Galveston, Feb s. to the
Mallory Steamship Line; with mdse; Pier
Str / AXE Lillicusun, Matanzas Feb 3: to
the New York & Cuba Mail Steamship
Co; with sugar: American Refinery. B'klyn.
steam schooner uadrumete (Fr), La
Rochelle, Dec &c; Lisbon, Jan 6; Las Pal
mas. Jan IL; st Thomas Feb / to Tunch,
Edge & Co, with udse; anchored off Quar-
antine.
Str Korona CBr). Perth Amboy; 60
Quebec Steamship Co; in ballast: Pier
str Mary, Philadelphia. Feb 9; to A n
Bull. with mdse; Pier az, B'kIyn.
Str Hibernia (swed). Liverpool Jan 70;
with mdse; anchored off Quarantine.
str R B.I Boston, Feb .; to Clyde
Str Rachel iS5 ep' v \ Stevens, Brunswick. Ga
Feb s; TO Pendleton Bros; with mdse;
anchored off Stapleton. l.
Str NJ r Elliott, San Francisco; anchored
off Quarantine.
Str Lenape, Jacksonville and Charles
and mdse; anchored off Quarantine.
Sch Matowoc, Wilmington, N C; anchored
off Quarantine.
Str El Vale. Galveston, Feb s; to the
r.
Str City of Savannah, Savannah. Feb
3 to the OCEAN Steamship Co; with pass
Str El Alrnirante. New Orleans, Feb s ::
to the Southern Pacific Co; with mdse ;
=. str Duea d'Aosta (It). Genoa, Jan IS:
Naples, Jan II: TO the Italia-America
Line; with pass, mails and mdse; Pier
81, r.
str Welshrnan obj. London, Jan IS; to
the Atlantic Transport Line; with mdse
Str Panama. cristobal, Feb 3; Port -au-
steamship Line; with pass. mails and
mdse; Pier /, Hoboken, N J,
Str Luxpalila, Barcelona. Jan 90; to
James W Elwell Co; with mdse; an
chored off Liberty.
Str Maracaibo. La Guayra, Jan 20:
Maraoalbo, Feb 2; Curacao, Feb 4; Maya
gueB, Feb s; to Bliss, Dallett & Co; with
pass mails and mdse; Pier II, B'klyn.
Str Coldbrook, Copenhagen, Jan "a to
the Atlantic Chartering Co; in ballast;
anchored off Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

141sT ST. SOS WEsT-Attractive front
room elevator lady. Apartment I'D.
Aud. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

135TH ST. rs wEST-Largs room. steam
heat private family. $3.50: gentlemen.
Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

18TH, s57 wEsT-Two connecting rooms:
nigh class elevator apt gentlemen:
reasonable. Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Phonographs

PHoNoGRAPH, extraordinary tone. Large
tAagnincent appearance Absolute bar,
gain. 4I2 South +1h. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
West Side

102D, 216 W.-Unusually large room, ex-
ceuent table, every comfort, moderate.
Roemtsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

IolaIs ''''.'-'- '-'--..' oI7 zlUo5,024
While the British output is larger
than that for the pre-war years, the
percentage for foreign account is con-
siderably more, being almost double
the average for 1909 to 1918, inclusive,
which was % 4 per cent As result,
while the 1920 output exceeded that of
1918. the pre-war years production in
eludqd 100000 tons more for British
accop4t than that Of 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

I1sTH. 25s wEsT-Elegant room. privst.
bath: reasonable Cathedral 3s45-w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

HOTEL BRADDOCK, fzssh St and sth
sve.-Single rooms. 50 day; double
rooms sS a day; single room with bath.
50 day; single room by the week. - up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

SEA WEST END AvE.-Eleganc suite ana
rooIns; full servicei dining room or
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets


DIAMONDS bought ard sold for cash from
Broadway, "a moor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
omce Furniture

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL. FUR STTYry, m
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
we offer new but slightly Imperfect
OAK ano mahogany desks, chairs fiitnr
cabinets. card cases. etc Inspactlon ins
vited. ~
JACOB RARsKy. Beaver St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

MoRNINGstDD DRIVE. 100 - Double
room, kitchen (women(; also room
(nen1. Morntngsiae 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

TYPEWRfTERS and SAFES, cash or "a sv
payments All makes rebuilt Axchsnred
PAiLLlPs. sl2 South Ath. Brooklyn,
Stagg COST. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Lost Rankbooks

HANDBOOK No s42.s12, OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank, Is missing any person hav-
Ing claim to it is hereby called upon to
present the same within ten days. CT submit
to having said passbook Cancelled and a new
one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

74TH ST, % EAST-Large, Handsomely
furnished room for two gentlemen or
couple; reference; private house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Brooklyn
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

REFINED young japanese couple want
comfortable suite of rooms with private
bath AID with meals; location around 1&5th
street, near Broadway; willing to pay Es-
eral rent II reasonable. 8. p Co.. Room
1891, So Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

BANKBOOK No. s27,7ss OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank, IS missing any person hav-
ing claim to & is hereby called upon 70
present the same within ten days, or submit
10 having said pRssbook Cancelled and a new
ono issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
BERTH CHANGES


Vessel. Transferred TO.
! Blair. $50. .Teboes Yacht Basin, Brooklyn
S,,E L. IL. u Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

LOST-Bankbook No. 2s4s7s, The New
York Savings Bank. Payments stopped.
FINDER please return TO bank.
LoST-Bankbook No. 14&.4S1. of the Excelsior
Savings Bank, 7s West Esd St; payment
stopped please return 10 bank
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
rhs ouIn1ne That Does Not Affect the Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUlNINI: is better than ordinary
Qunine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of Il. w. GROVE. SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
LAND VALUATION
CAN Be DOUBLED
Improper Utilization of Soil in
gh-Grade Agricultural
District Is Related.
STREAM WASTES MANY ACRES
Farmer Can Redeem Much Valuable
Soil BY Regrouping Different Build
lngs Without Sacrificing
Convenience.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
"Stannard, on the next farm. has Of
fered me acres Of land next to the
line fence for 5000 an acre. need
more land. and I've half O notion to
take the offer"
The Sunday quiet and the warm
spring sunshine had lurcd the farmer
and his visitor to Il perch on the top
rail of the cOw-lanr fence. where they
fell into discussion Of United States
The visitor thought for Il moment
while his eyes rovcd across the Hat
farm land before them.
"Why pay 5000 an acrc?' he In
quircd finally. "Why not buy the few
res yor ncrd from 4 man who can
sell 1t to YOU for half as much!"
Land Gets Full Price.
"0ne hundred dollars an acre for
farm land i'm this country? | guess
not! Pete, you don't know farm val
urS out here. Back in your New Eng
land hills YOU may find land as cheap
as that. but YOU can't buy rod of
tillable land in this section without
paying the full price for it!
He laughed AZ he said: "If you
can find 5 acres for sale in this town
ship at the price you mention, I'll buy
it-provided it Is within 3 miles Of
my home"
"CloSer than that" said the New
Englander cheerfully. "In fact, you're
standing on a part Of 1t right now
sitting on it, I mean."
"But this Is mine already!"
"Of course" retorted the other.
"It's your COW lane and you're the
man. You can sell yourself few
acres Of first-class farm land at 500
an acre-less for some Of 1t, perhaps.
bought few acres from myself last
spring, after / had learned how SIM
pie the transaction was"
The farm owner laid firm hand
on his friends broad shoulder.
"Quit talking riddles" he warned.
land come out with the story or III
tip YOU off into the nettlcs!"
"fou can g@i ~ the Land you uccd
by MS king your wasted iunH pruuuC-
tive No!l own Che wuSced lAUI, uD1
YOU can bar Il from ynursc!f &c the
price oi mINiu% It tU'phlc; 'hu'r'S
what I mean"
"But the waste land on this farm
can't be made productive. There's
only an acre or so in that stony hill
lock over therc-and Pm even getting
cash returns from that by planting
cherry trees among the StoncS."
81 didn't say waste land; | said
wasted land" the other reminded
him. 'WnSte land Is land made un-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

profitable by nature; wasted land is
productive land that man himself has
failed to make use of. That's the
difference.
"The size Of y0nr farm business
has more TO do with your Income than
any other feature. While you've been
plnnting cherry trees among the rocks
on stony acre you've been using this
long lane for no other purpose than
as path for cattle to pasture. You
could use the public road almost ns
conveniently. This lane is right In the
heart Of your corn land, too. 1t must
be SEQ yards lol..' and It's n rod wide
at least. There's about three quarters
OF an acre Of prime soil right there
for the price Of taking ont one of
these fences.
for the whole length OF your field. I
don't know what the highway laws in
this state are. mt certainly they don't
require all the land that lies between
your fence and the road. Find out
how much the highway cncronchcs on
your land and move your fence I'D.
There's another fat acre there.
'"Thcn there's that Osnge orange
hedge fence your father planted along
the line running west from the h0use.
That hcdgerow robs you Of more land
per rod than any other fence on the
farm. IT rot only occupies an acre to
every 20c rods hut renders worthless
for cropping n strip 20 feet wide on
each side Of It, 1t will be money In
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
Local News from New Hope.

New Hope. May 3.-Spccial: Mrs
Orah Jones, Of BlackSburg. is visit
ing at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Henry GlaZcncr. this week
She will be accompanied on her trip
back home by her mother. who will
spend few days there visiting.
The w. NJ. l.. met al the home OF
Mrs. John \. Kelley last Wednesday
afternoon. \ very interesting pro-
gram was carried out. after which
the society was invited into the din
ing room, where delicious refresh
mcntS were served.
Mrs. Y. w. F,lrod visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Harley Phillips. at Spartan
burg last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knox. OF Andcr-
son. visited relatives here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. i. Stanscll and
baby attended a Sunday school con
vcntion at PickcnS last Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. j. II. HUFF. of Grccnvillc. has
been a recent visitor at the home OF
hcr mother, Mrs. l.. T.. Knox.
Miss Etta GlaZencr has completed
the normal course at Walhalla and
has returned to her home here.
Everybody who attended the sing
ing at Wolf Stake went home feeling
that the music listened to was cuual
to the best.
In England a woman must be 80
years Of age before she is allowed to
vote.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

YoW EucEut ,c ;Gk~ ne 1-lctor nut
S"'ou tim" when WORK Is slack and
snake that old hedge out by the roots.
You can put this rail fence there. Or
you can put wire fence there and use
these rails to stake and-rider some of
your other rail fences.
"l1o0k to your brooks and bitches.
A brook that wanders ut will through
good farm land will put much of it
beyond the reach Of the plow-a ditch
will set it straight.
Scattered Over Rich Soil.
"Many farmstcuds have their build
ings scattered widely over rich land.
The farmer can buy back a lot OF valu
able soil by rcgrouping the clusters
more economically without sacrificing
either beauty or convenience. Where
farm land increases in price, as it has
In this section. 1t pays the farmer to
go over his place with an eye open
for wasted territory. 1t won't always
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
~, "ANN SuGnrAGE Is ,as>r~n
W. Il. {. Bates Tells of Hundred and
FIFTY Thousand Dollar Deficit.
columbia State, ith.)

\ shortage Of $l5a,249.7O in the
accounts OF w. II. G. Bates. .Ir., un
assistant cashier of the Liberty Ma
tiOnal Bank of South Carolina. was
made public last night in state
ment made by the directors Of the
institution, who at the same time
announced that the amount had been
made good by the directors. the rel
ativcs Of Mr.. Bates, and by Mr.. Bates
himself
A. S. Manning, president Of the
bank, said last night that existence
Of the shortage became known to the
bank officials several days ago when
Mr.. Bates went to Julian G. Rogers,
the cashier. and told him Of the mat
ter
Late last night Mr. Bates had not
been arrested, but was at his home
in Columbia.
Fully Protected.
The matter is being handled b. 0.
Is. LaR0uque. national bank exam
incr, who, when asked for state
mcnt with reference to the shortage,
said:
I'VE are i'm the midst Of our regu-
lar examination, and our report will
be forwarded to Washington ..a usual
when completed. prefer not % dis
cusS the matter further than TO state
that. in my opinion, the bank is fully
protected against loss by reason OF
the shortage disclosed. | will state
further that the records Of the Treas
ury department show that no dcpOs-
itor has ever lost dollar in or
through a national bank in South
car0lina.'
The directors signed Il statement
last night assuring the deDositors
that there will be absolutely 70 loss
TO the bank and that the shortage
has been made good.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
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