davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-11-02
!. .l' !. !. !. !. !. i. !. !. !. J. .
y. HOME DEMONSTRATORS .
si< NOTES. .
\ :. IL Il y. IL !. y. .l- IL ~ !. !.
How Can Make My Farm
Flock Pay?

Last month the Home Demonstra-
ton Agent Of this county urged every
person to Gull out the flock Of poor
producers. Many or our people took
this adviC" and will save money this
winter in feed bills.
Now is the time TO establish for
yourselves standard breed OF chick
ems. A breed in which You will find
Il real pleasure in accomplishment Of
certain definite ohjcctives. Too long
our farm il0ckS have been brecdcd
without any care, and too often i; is.
nothing in particular-just Il mon-
grel flock - so mixed that. we our
selves cannot recognize any Of the
original blood. Such flock does not
pay: each year it grows weaker.
South Carolina does not nearly
produce enough chickens and eggs
for it's own use. We get large sup
plies frcm Tennessee and North Caro-
lima. We have the market, but not
The production. Why not produce for
market? We purpose to make ne
ginning along this line this fall. We
are organizing, by communities, into
poultry associations. The members
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-11-02

Nothing makes men sharper than
want.--Addison.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-11-02
NOTICE TO DEBT4 - .8SAi
CREDITORS

law, or be barred.
MRS. DORA J. o.nI.,uEil,
Executrix Of the Estate of e. +.
Miller, Deceased.
Oct. 26, 1921. 43-46
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
Huge Summer Pageant
Is Staged at PetoSkey

PETOSKEY, Mich, Aug IA -
Many Michigan folks and scores Of
others from a dozen states partici-
pated here Saturday night in the
John NJ. Han auditorium at Bay
View. in "A Purital Pageant" Of
more than usual scope. The pro-
duction. which was the third annual
event OF its kind In Bay View di-
rected BY Miss Esther Bloomfield
Merrinan OF Chicago was attended
by $500 summer visitors from Little
Traverse Oay resorts.
II was 'he story OF Hope" i'm
persC mated by Miss Merriman. ded-
icating an altar TO Liberay. Drawn
by tie light Of Hope" Faith. q"
leading the Pilgrim Fathers in their
search for Freedom, came 20 the
shrine in the wilderness. Beset by
perils OF sea and land. the weary
Pilgrims about to lose Hope are
saved by Faith. They find the
dreaded Indian a friend in need.
and. conquering Fear by Faith. they
overcome Cold. Hunger. Pestilence
and Drouth, and get a glimpse OF
the brighter days in store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
Plot TO Rob PdymdSter
Is Fooled by Officers

PORT HURON. Mich. Aug. IL
A plot TO rob the paymaster OF the
A. J. Smith Construction company.
at either Marysville or Rattle Run.
was foiled Saturday afternoon by
Sheriff H. w Names and other Off
GERS.
The sheriff received word from
Detroit Saturday morning that sew
eral men. former employees of the
A J. smith Construction compa ny.
which has several large road con-
struction contracts in St Clair
county had been overheard outlilS
ing plans for the proposed holdup.
The paymaster came to Marys-
ville Saturday afternoon on a Rapid
car and was accompanied BY sew
eral deputy sheriffs 10 the company's
temporary office at Rattle Run.
Learning OF the presence Of the off,
GERS the hOldup was not attempted.
An igatiOn is being made and
arrests will probably follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
Church Closed BY Court
Order FoIIolOiHg Dispute

ADRIAN. Mich, Aug. IA. - The
First Baptist church Of Hudson will
hold no services Sunday if the pro-
visions of two injunctions issued
from the Lenawee circuit court
are given compliance.
Two weeks ago. after Rev. c. H.
Myers. pastor OF the church. had
declined 70 comply with the request
Of the board Of trustees that he re-
sign the trustees obtained court
order restraining him from preach
inE.
Saturday the deposed pastor OBJ
tanned another order. restraining
the trustees from employing any
other pastor 10 fiji his pulpit. either
permanently or temporarily He
had filed an answer and cross hill TO
the trustees suit commenced IN cir
cult court and claims back pay from
June L. when the controversy
started
The discovery Saturday Of ropes
tied in haneman's nooses. on the
porches OF two Hudson men. both
members of the church. gave rise
20 some speculation as TO whether
they were placed there by JOkers or
by persons with more sinister intent.
The nooses were accompanied by
notes that eid ''this is what be-
comes OF those that disobey the
laws Of mankind" and were signed
"the black devil"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
CROPS BENEFITED BY
RAINFALL THIS WEEK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. IA
Growing crops received inestimable
benefits as the result OF cooler
weather and rain. according to the
weekly report OF George c. Bryant.
agricultural statistician 10 the L. S
department Of agriculture. announc-
ed Sunday.
The report follows:
The cooler weather and showers
during the past week in practically
all sections Of the state have been
beneficial TO all growing crops. The
threshing OF small grains and hay
harvesting is completed. Fall plow-
ing is in progress.
Late planted corn shows consid-
cradle Improvement over last week
Some early planted corn is too badly
fired 10 recover. Corn cutting is go
ing on some localities. Rains and
cooler weather have materially ben
fitted late potatoes and in some local
tiles a fair crop may be harvested.
Sweet potatoes in the commercial
district in southern Indiana show
Improvement and will be a fair crop.
In other sections the condition is
poor. Other truck crop condition Is
poor. hut shows considerable i'm
provement over last week Pas
lures and alfalfa show a decided i'm
provement over last week, but the
former Is very short and not OF
much feed value"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
Indiana Michigan News
Community Market at
Pontiac Held as Model

PONTIAC. Mich. Aug. 14.-Por-
tiao's community market, which has
achieved remarkable success in the
two years since its organize ton. is
being copied in many cities OF the
country.
The Board OF Commerce. which
fathered the enterprise. is in almost
daily receipt OF inquiries concerning
the plan. Lincoln. Neb.. and Park
ersburg. W. Va. are the two latest
10 make inquiries.
The market plan is based on the
simple premise that a farmer should
be able TO sell for cash, at a reason
able price, any produce he brings TO
town. OF whatever sort, without
peddling II about The market, di-
rected by Walter Braden. origina tor
OF the idea, buys whatever Is offered
and seeks an outlet, either locally
or outside. Thus far II has had no
difficulty IN dlsDosing OF the goods
purchased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
CrOiUbar is TANNED
Through Workmdn'S Face

PONTIAC. Mich. Aug. 14.-Guy
Meade. so. foreman for the Fuller
Becker gravel pit on the north Dor
der OF the Village OF Oxford. Friday
afternoon received injuries from
which he may not recover. When
machinery at the pit became jam
med ne attempted 10 dislodge an
obstacle with a heavy crOwbar. The
machinery started suddenly. swung
the bar against his nose. breaking
Il and in another rotation was driv-
en- through his face from one side
20 the other. William Teak. fellow
workman. saw the accident and re-
moved the bar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
ATTY. GEN. LESH RULES
ON TEACHERS MEASURE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. IA
Rulings on important questions
arising from installation Of the new
Teachers Pension Law have been
made by Atty. Gen. Lesh in an opin-
ion 70 Estes Duncan. secretary OF the
board. Among the important rulings
on the law are the following:
Teachers, members OF pension
units under the old law, are exempt
from the payment Of arrearages IL
they were paid up TO the time Of the
passage Of the new law. The pro-
visions Of the law apply in a COM
pUlsory manner TO all beginning
teachers outside Terre Haute and
Indianapolis and IS cities in which
units we're established under the old
law
The law does not require all teach
ers who have been engaged in each
ing TO become members Of the pen
sion system II they have not been
members of units under the old law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
NEW SPEED LAW
IN EFFECT AUG. 18
Motorists May Make 80 Miles
an Hour on Country Roads
on That Date.

LANSING, Aug. Ion August IS
you can step on It. The new state
law. increasing the speed limit on
country roads from 25 to 50 miles
an hour becomes effective on that
date.
Just what difference the effective
ness Of the increased speed limit
Will make. in all bat a few ,ocaIi-
ties. is somewhat Of question.
Ever since the law was enacted
state officials have been frOwnlng
upon the practice of arresting vio-
latOrs OF the old law-if they stayed
under the limit OF the new law.
Sherins and local authorities were
notified of the change and asked TO
use discretion until the eighteenth.
According TO reports received here,
they have done 90 except in a few
localities. In those few apparently.
the local officers insisted upon up
their belief that the law is
the law.
Along with the increased speed
limit come several other changes in
the statute governing the operation
Of motor vehicles. Mirrors must be
carried on all motor trucks of more
than ID ton capacity On country
roads. All cars. when parked with
In the city limits of any city, must
display both rear and front light.
There are several other minor
changes in the laws, regulating lights
and license plates.
The idea OF the act requiring all
heavy trucks 10 equip with a mir
rOr is TO do away with what drivers
of passenger cars call "hOggiug the
road" 1t ia their contention that
the drivers OF slow moving trucks
have the habit Of getting in the mid
die Of the road and staying there.
The noise and rumble Of the trucks
they declare prevent their drivers
from hearing horns or warning sig
nails and the result has been that
drivers of pleasure cars have been
forced TO trail trucks. Sponsors Of
the new law pointed out that IL
would be obviously wrong to increase
the speed limit. without taking some
step toward removing prohibition on
speed placed on the road by trucks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
SPEED BUILDING
PROGRAM ON ROAD
Public Service Commission
Orders Contractors to Com
plete Work by Nov. l.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 14.-In o.
der that approximately FIVE miles OF
improved highway on the national
road west OF Terre Haute 10 tho
state line and seven miles on the
Range line road south Of Kokomo
shall be completed before Noveni-
Der l, the state highway commission
Saturday instru ed contra ctors
building the road 10 employ more
men and to utilize additional equip
ment.
This is in accordance with the
plan OF the commission to complete
all sections Of the state highway
system now under contract this fall.
Lawrence Lyons, director of the
state highway department. declared.
In the event contractors fail to CO.
operate with the program. Mr.. Ly-
ons said. the commission may le;
new contracts for such work 1t ap-
pears will not be completed accord
ing to schedule.
Years Program.
The highway program for the re-
mainder OF this year calls for COM
pletion Of paving sections OF nins
main trunk line roads, according to
Chesley Grey. acting chief engineer
for the commission. Roads on which
work is TO be finished this year and
estimates OF the department officials
when the work should be completed
include:
National road. indianapolis 70
Bridgeport ell miles. TO be com
Lleted October 21.
Range line road, Plymouth TO
Marshall county line. s.4 miles. Oc-
tober IS.
French Lick road. Boonville TO
Vanderburgh county line, 1913 miles.
November 10.
Lincoln highway. Porter county
line, west, ia miles, September %.
National road, Terre Haute. west
TO state line, Al miles. November
I.
Range line road, Kokomo, south.
miles. November l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. Il. -
Four special trains. travelling from
Terre Haute. Faithorn. Keller and
westport. carried $500 employees OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad 20 and from the second an
nual picnic at Oden. Ind. Sunday.
The trains were furnished through
courtesy Of the railroad. and the
were operated by members Of the
South eastern Employees association,
in charge OF the afnatr
superintendent NJ J. Griffin and
Asst. SUpt P. NJ. Fagen attended as
repressn tatfves or the mana gem ent.
and General Chairman H G. Beeler
OF the Order Of Railway Conductors
and 6 r. Showers OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen and
Enganernen represented their organ
fzstkona
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15

Unexecuted orders for telephone
Instruments. etc. Il Is stated. now
number 200, 600 in England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
Anniversary Sale of
DOmeSticS

Dress Percales. new patterns. SO inch stand
ard quality, bookfold. all perfect goods. full
pieces-l5c yard
Apron Ginghams II inch standard quality,
indigo blue all size checks-l2Hc yard.
Unbleached Musins, yard wide. standard
grade, smooth round thread---l0 yards for 76c
Other excellent values for &c. 0c, l2Nc.
Nainsook 80 inch. extra quality 25c
value at &c.
Wide Sheetings
"a unbeached sheeting, standard grade, 39c
"a unbleached sheeting. standard grade, 43c
81 beached sheeting, standard grade 43c
"a bleached sheeting, standard grade 48c
"a bleached sheeting. medium weight 39c
"a bleached pequot sheeting ........ 63c
Domestic Department
Daylight Basement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
SUNDAY BASEBALL
SEWERS CHURCH TIE
Pastor Quits Rather Than Sur
render Conviction for Clean
Recreation on Sabbath.

PORT AUSTIN. Mich. Aug. IA
The ties which bound the Communi-
- church y Port Austin with the
Detroit conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church were cut az a
meeting Of the church board when
the board heard Of the action OF the
district superintendent. DR.. McClen-
athon. OF Huron. In bringing into
Port Austin without the knowledge
OF the board. two Sanilac county
preachers as "witnesses' In an inves-
tigation The pastor, Rev. Shoemak-
CT. told the board that he refused 70
answer questions or the district SUI
perintendent and told him to sub
stantiate charges they carried. He
said he was advised by the district
superintendent 10 quietly and secret
~ leave Port Austin and the Detroit
conference. but was told be could
remain II he would publicly renounce
Sunday baseball and dancing which
ne has champloned. when properly
conducted.
Rev. Shoemaker says ne has the
conviction that man can have little
influence on life II he Is not a part
Of Hfe. and II the young people OF
the church are engaged in dancing 1t
is his business to be among them
and use his influence against any
thing that Is not good. His stand on
Sunday baseball is that an occupied
mind Is better than one which is not;
ian idle mind breeds mischief" He
sees no harm IN clean, manly sport
IN the fresh air and sunshine on
Sunday
The board called a congregational
meeting TO follow the evening ser
vice on the last Sunday in August
10 take action on filling the pulpit
the coming year. The majority OF
the people are said 10 be in favor OF
the retention Of Rev. Shoemaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
FIREMEN INJURED IN
INDIANAPOLIS CRASH

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1.-TWO
members Of the fire department are
in the city hospital here "a a result
of a collision Saturday night while
answering one Of the six alarms that
followed quickly after an electrical
storm. about 10 o'clock.
Battalion Chief John w. Black
we'll suffered cuts on his right arm
and was stunned, while Ralph Tired
way. chauffeur for the chief. was
thrown through the windshield of
the car and was cut and bruised
about the body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
OFFICIALS INVITED
TO CULVER SESSION

CULVER. Ind. Aug. 14.-Invita-
tons have been sent TO Secy OF War
Weeks. Sec'y Of the Navy DENLY.
Assistant Sec'y Of the Navy RoOse-
welt. and Gov. McCray OF Indiana.
By Col. L r. Gignfliat. department
commander az the American Legion
and by Admiral Albert Ross head
Of the Culver summer naval school,
20 attend the exhibition OF drills and
sports TO be staged August p by the
cadets OF Culver summer schools in
behalf OF the fund for helping the
disabled ex-service men OF the state
OF Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
TRnOPFR SHoT - Ram

MASON, Mfch.. Aug IA. Law
renee Lane. who served in c. hat
tery. 18th field artillery and saw
much service IN France. recently
ioined the state police and was
wounded in a raid made near Ne
eaunee. when three troopers search
cd a shop for hidden liquor. They
found two quarts OF "moonshine. q"
secured their man and started away
when the riot occurred. and Troop
er Lane was shot through the ankle.
The other two troopers were also
wounded. and more seriously than
Lane.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23

ferent make, also was found to
be in Schmidt's possession and
is alleged to. have been stolen in
st. Paul, about the same date.
Schmidt entered a plea Of not
guilty to the perjury charge and
is given until Saturday to enter
pleas on the remaining three
charges.
At the last term of the county
grand jury it was recommended
that the county board of COM
nlissioners remove Schmidt from
office on the charge of malfea-
sance and nonfeasance.
A commissioner was appoint
ed by Governor j. A. O. Preus
to hear the evidence in the case
and the matter was taken under
Amusement by the state execu-
tive office. No action has been
taken, since that date, until the
action Of the Renville county
grand jury today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23

people.
It is high time that farmers
and wage earners and bread VIM
ners generally awake to the
truth that this senseless system,
now apparently about to be re-
enacted into law, is the one main
underlying cause of the scarcity
Of cash for the transaction of
the normal business Of the coun-
try. There are at least SIS, 000,-
600, 900 worth of these rich
mems securities already in exis-
tence.
Public securities probably
should be tax exempt. At any
rate, no law would now be valid
that undertook to take that fea-
ture away from the ocean of mu-
nicipal and state bonds, slowed
securely in the Golfers of thd
very men who in the past have
put their money into businessl
The remedy is, of course, simple
and easily applied. Stop pen
alizing capital that is invested in
the country's industries and it
will flow back again into the mar
ket in rivers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23
Where the Money
Is Buried.

Breeders Gazette: Anyone
who really wants to know the
truth as to where lot of the
money has gone that was once
available for quickening the
pulses Of commerce and industry
will find the answer, in good part,
in the present utterly stupid fis-
cal policy of the government in
this taxation business.
Capital by hundreds of mil
lions, in the aggregate capital
which, if flowing in it's wanted
channels today, would reopen
the mills and stimulate all indus
trial activities, and place funds
where they are now SO sorely
needed-has been driven by the
income tax, with it's all but con-
fiscatory surtaxes, deep into the
bottomless pit of tax exempt
state and municipal securities.
The so-called agricultural
bloc" of senators is assuming a
great responsibility when it in
sists upon a continuance of this
utterly futile way of tapping the
rich mans purse; for by this
very means the country is being
starved out of the capital that
has for the last few years been
generally withdrawn from bust.
ness enterprises and frozen tight
in the tax exempt bonds of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23

ing and should, by showing a
kindly and helpful interest and
by taking part in some way with
this daily performance, carry on
at home what the teachers are
starting in the schools. It is
only through support like this
that real results can be obtained.
Health seeking is not fad. It
is an economical measure, saving
both human life and money.
Children who have formed the
habits of cleanliness, learned the
value Of good food and the need
of fresh air, exercise and sleep,
have gone a long way in that
study of disease prevention
which is modern physiology, and
which is becoming the larger
part Of medical science. As a
part Of the proper up-bringing
Of their children, parents should
do their utmost in assisting in
the formation of these habits.
Backing the Health Crusade of
Redwood County is one Of the
means ready at hand.
b a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23

of the St. Paul Athletic club, Vir-
ginia received a silver cup from
Mayor L. C. Hodgson of st. Paul,
while 400 boys and girls, county
champions all, shook tiny cow
bells vigorously in her honor.
Besider the cup, the girl re-
ceives a trip to the International
Livestock show, and handsome
watch from the Aberdeen-Ang-
us Breeders association.
Virginia explained that she
had earned $1,O45 in the three
years she has participated in the
Boys and Girls club work.
Another girl, Violet Nesbitt of
Hennepin county, won signal
honors for the county yesterday,
when her yearling was awarded
first prize in the Holstein class.
Minneapolis Tribune, Nov. Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23

Game Warden j. Albert John
son of Redwood Falls made an
official call in the country Mon
day morning and confiscated
thirty rats and two minks, which
he had had in his possession as
evidence of illegal trappig. Chas.
Houseman was the guilty party,
who, being arraigned in Justice
Nellermoe's court, drew a fine Of
$4,000 and costs. Trappers
should bear in mind that the sea-
son for trapping does not open
until December 1st. Cotton
wood Current.
Try orr WANT COLUMN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23

Some people hope to inherit
money, and some hope that kind
Fortune will bring them an OPP
portunity to sue somebody for
Manages.