davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
REPRESENTATIVES,
rEpRnsI.Nr VES !.

REPRESENTATIVES,
Ar exceptio opcnuS Tor HIGH
GgApT mon tu-rt nechari1s preferred.
SEQ Mr. WHITE. 10 a. M. % T.. NJ.
ITO Ncat 3its st Ghlrd floof).
sAf,EsNr,S well educated having refined
manueriytn and case ~ expression 20 pre-
sen. proposition TO professional men only:
commission basis: technical knowledge TN
necessary; efforts win he closely supported
AND directed age not = handicap. Call
WedresGay morning 70 East ffth, second
floor.
Statesmen and nart lime men, splendid
opportunity 20 make good profits. with
herffh and accident policies: income girr
gnf~ad. Sllndervn n,Ars-sr Equitable
Lille. l20 LFoaaway
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
- - -
SALESMAN WANTED.


SALESMAN WANTED.
Young and energetic. college bred men,
preferably those with Some experience ~
bond statesmen. can make an exceptional
business connection; salary ana commission
this !. selling proposition, requiring the
exercise Of good Judgment and tact. Apply
between III 4. NJ and noon. daily. TO Queens
boro Corporation. jackson Heights office
opposite eth st. station, Qucelsboro slibw a.
.fCorora division. from Grand Central sta
tion.
sAIESN,EN--we have an excellent oppor-
tulfty for bright. vidsa Ice. aggres-
sive. hard WORKING salesman 70 represent n
reliable manufacturer IN New York State
salary and terms, with expenses advanced !:
permanent position and STEADY territory: IN
replying give reference, past gales expe-
rienee, age and phone number to insir.
prompt Interview. Application 70 g. A.
Bruech, Imperial Hotel room sos.
statesmen
liVa sound .nla1.Ass, de;erniaed- o. succsei L.
truth telling men tw.th or without selling
experience seeking y more profitable outlet
for their latent ability .yill learn through
IN con nSistcnt sales viii iepd to promotion n g
executives. Can Suite 1901 Borden E,,ildinr
5se Madison aN. at 45th s..
statesmen. - Experienced Telephone stock
saiesnca wanted by house handing won
derful propositions: easy ceiling and every CO.
operation. We are seeking 10 develop men for
immediate nlangership; liberal salary Or
drawing account and commission. Apply
SALESMAN.
You can form a permanent connection
With the largest moving picture aistrI-
button organization eAtant n Won viii
call at the office OF johnson & Hopkins,
Sss 9th ay., from 10 A. NJ. to 4 r. NJ
SALESMAN in retail clothing and fur
nishinBs store: must be able TO cress yi,-
dows. Apply by mail only. Judson. III
9th av.
statesmen and collectors. age 2s and over
uIlirnited opportunity for workers by large
corporation. Room i,,02. 80 Broadway
SAtsESAfES-Sew invention extraordinary.
~ day. biz commission. SJ Court 81 .
Btiyn
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

Statesmen. SEVERAL HUNDRED NEW
/ INFO RMATIoN CoNCERNINc; OH LIFE
] INCOME AND HOMESlTE PLAN IN
! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: a REAL
/ WORKER. EVEN WITH NO EXPERIENCE.
| CAN MAKE HANDSOME PROFITS BY
! CALLING ON THESE INoUIRERS. PHONE
MDlsRtI I'LL. tll2. Or SEE MIR.
DAY OK SATURDAY. BETWEEN 3 AND
/ 6 T.. N.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
HELP WANTED--MALE.


ADVERTISING MAN--Ir YOrI HAVE EN-
PERfENCE IL SELLING ADVERTISING
MD WRITING COPY AND MAKING LAY
outs That WILL COMMAND AT.rEN-
ton, WE WANT YOU TO TAKE CHARGE
or THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT or
\ TRADE WEEKLY: MODERATE SAL
ARf TO sTART; AN EXCELLENT OPPOR-
TINrTy TOR RIGHT MAN. APPi.y
THURSDAY MORNING. ROOM 3os. Ias
BOoKKEEpER and ASSISTANT MANAGER.
necessary knowledge for electrical and me-
chsnical business: state In own handwriting
age, eSpcriorce, nationality. references, sal
airy. Box ss. 3o13 Sd av.
CHAUFFEUR. experienced reliable who op-
crates FORD truck: married man preferred
y. Bermsn. s5gS Bay 18th ct. Bath Beach,
Bklvn Prone B.nsonhurst o3l.
CLOTHING Statesmen
Brill Brothers require the services
o. 100 thoroughly experienced clothing
paienner. Apply - ". 1tfh at, thia
morning, between 10 and H.
cciienf lhundress, housevorkcr. no ccoktug' !
noun'airs. June personal refefenee car
fare paid. call Wednesdav, II 80 to - so,
2 70 ,. Mrs. l., . East Esth -
C'OrPLu--xew Rocnelic cook. fnsn useful.
For Interview call 4i42 Cortland. - Maiden
lerc ~. oIcndor'
couPI45.--cook and butler. small private
fnmiiy OF adults n city. CAV 1Q-l ~ ~.
18th. fhneander 1897.
COUPLE, white. butter. rhamberrais, fcr
country Smith. W. ecd. Riverside 3i-9
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

statesmen.
Personality appearance, force OF char
acter and q past record that can bear in
vestiration viii make II possible for you
To enter highly remuneratiye and fasci-
rating branch Of the rales profession.
II you have the above qualifications.
you VIII be given short course OF TN
stcuction and then sent into the local
field representing group OF vel
known and responsible bu9iness man.
real opportunity awaits several
real men at Suite S05. 3oo Madison
av.. New York: cal 10 10 I.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
sMEN wANTEp.

Several good men wanted on =
proposition that has unusual selling
ing features. We furnish such txcep-
tional leads that average earnings are
500 n week and batter. Statesmen who
want 10 double their presen, earnings
should find This "A desirable. well pay
ing connection, on liberal commits
sion basis. Apply to Room a6G. 1854
Broadway. from l TO 80 +. ~. daily.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18


SOLICITORS. high grade, imen and women,
wanted for an exclusive health institute OF
this city. Fun particulars covering previous
experience and connections IN ffr-t lcfter.
Room 1902, 500 Madison av
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
TyPEwRtTERS.

TYpEvRrTEHs RENTED.
iii ,nates II months siol. latest models.
No allow six months rental - appl. II pu--
ci,a sod TYPEWRITER SALES co. Corr
land ~. Telephone Cortland 1885,
pDf.t;tfT sold. repaired rerting Especially;
moderate. 1928 Gates aN.. Brooklyn. Ever-
eryep GiGs.
1iypEwFtTrEe 81 weekly. Sla ~ r0palr-
ira rfflisLGi's. Az . tih. ~ oOsyn-
Sgaxg 0css.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CYLINDER PRESSMr.N
/ High grade WORK, good pay, steady posi-
ton, ~ hour week. Apply in writing. Ed
| delphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
YOUNG MAN

order CLERK must have incandescent
lamp experiences. ..1owieige OF placing
orders o. factories. familiar With
prices. rc'.tina, &c. Apply by letter
only - .. &, Cannon Bryan. Marsh
divis&A. u Union Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

Automobile Instruction.
AUTO INSTRUCTION.
4 and weeks courses for
Owners. chauffeurs. Mechanics. Statesmen.
WEST SIDE y. NJ. G. A..
20l West 57th St. New YORK
Get oooliet and. pass. Special ladies' classes.
REFAlRiNG AND DRIVING taus.lt snort
time, license guaranteed ladies' classes:
also Ford lessons. AMERICAN Alto
SCHOOL. 7e6 Lexington (59th). Plaza
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

CoUPIE-A high class couple, gentleman
and wife from the South, omen for engage
ment, seashore or mountains; will assume
complete management OF Your home, furnish
you with the finest cooking. clean and econ
onlical. operate your car, alty make, relieve
you IN every way In regard 20 servant prob
lem, give you as good service as found any
wsfere IN New York; only hiF class gentle
people need answer: terms within the bounds
of reason; reference and security. Il 523
Herald $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

GARDENER, head, Scotch. married, 81 eN-
perencc1 al branches greenhouses, flow
crs vegetables and all outdoor work, private
eataton. H. box 20s. Port Chestar y. y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
Farmers Hero and There.

Geo. NJ. Singleton, of near West
minister, has some fine bunch velvet
beans which are planted between his
corn rows. The beans have made
tremendous growth, much greater
than cowpeas, and are almost cover
ing the middles. Mr.. Singleton i'll
tends to cut some for feed and leave
some vines for soil after gathering
some seed
NJ. w. Gibson, of South Union, has
a beautiful display of bunch velvet
beans along the road between corn
rows. The have also made wonder
full growth, are still green and grow
ing and present great contrast to
the defoliated cowpeas growing near
by.
There are several excellent fields
OF velvet beans In the South Union
section.
| Near Cross Roads, r. f. LOWE is
showing them how to wrap up corn
In the running velvet beans, the
great nitrogen gatherers, and will
soon be showing neighbors how to
build soil economically with them.
James H. Brown, Of South Union,
is growing some wonderful cotton
that is new to this section. 1t Is the
Acala variety, grown from some seed
| obtained from the government.
| Every limb Is fruiting limb, the
branches spreading from near the
ground, allowing plenty of sunlight
TO enter. The lint Is very white and
the staple is considerably better than
the Cleveland big Boil, according to
| samples examined. Mr.. Brown In
tends to keep what seed he gets Of
the Acala cotton this year for greater
| paintings next year.
Mayor w. M. Brown, Of Walhalla,
states that the boil weevil has in
yaded his field in numbers up near
New Madison. He states that he
found weevils in every bloom. The
field had not been planted in cotton
for several years previously, and
there were no cotton fields adjacent
The reason for the weevil being pres
ent in such numbers Is that the MI
grafton period Is on now, and the
weevils have been flying around
seeking good places to spend the
winter The migration started early
this year-about Aug. 1st.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
How to InOculatc.

1t is extremely important that the
clovers. vetch and alfalfa be given
inoculation when sown on field
that has not recently grown them
before. Bottled incubation which
was not good caused most of the
failures last year Avoid failure this
year by using soil.
Get about half as much soil as yo,,
will use seed (by bulk) from a field
that has grown the crop you are 60
ing to sow, or it's related crop that
has the same germs or bacteria in
the soil. From the field that has
grown the crop you desire get the
soil down to a depth Of four to six
inches after having scraped off the
top inch Of soil. There are few bac-
teria in the top inch Of SOL, due to
exposure to the sun.
Then-IN THE SHADE let the
inoculated soil dry, and pulverize
with bottle or rolling pin. Then
moisten the seed thoroughly with a
solution Of water and molasses to
make the seed very sticky. Then
stir in the dry soil until the inocu-
lated soil particles stick all over the
seed. Keep inoculated soil or seed
out OF the sun. Sow to in the after
noon or early In the morning and
cover Immediately with harrow,
sweep or other light implement. This
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
Mrs. Hayne Jones,
RESOLUTIONS OF COUNTY BOARD
WAIIHALLA, s.

At their regular monthly meeting
the County Advisory Board, on Sept.
I'd, instant, adopted resolutions, Of
which the following are copies:
The County Treasurer having in
formed this Board that they are short
Of funds
Resolved, That action on all
claims filed be deferred for the pres
ont, and that no action be taken on
same until the Treasurer informs the
said Board that sufficient funds are
in hand to pay said claims, this to
apply to the Soldiers Aid Fund and
The fund for the Outside Poor as well
rs to the ordinary claims"
ION motion it was resolved that
on account Of the lack Of funds, all
road and bridge work in Oconee
county be suspended during the year
1921, including all road dragging
and all work except such as the
county chain gang Is now engaged in
under contract, and excepting such
Emergency work as may be expressly
authorized by the Supervisor, and
for which payment is by agreement
postponed until funds are in hand,
all emergency work to be left to the
discretion of the Supervisor"
Published by order Of the Board:
j. B. S. Dendy, Clerk.
Sept. 10, 1921. 36-37
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
EXECUTORS SALE OF Personal
PROPERTY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on FRIDAY, Sept. 23d, 1921, at 8
o'clock A. NJ, we will sell, to the
highest bidder. at the home place
OF E. p Wood, Deceased, the fol-
lowing Personal Property belonging
to the Estate Of the said deceased.
Household Goods and Kitchen
Furniture.
Lot OF Feed Stuff.
Lot Of Corn.
One Mule and one Yearling.
One Oakland Six Automobile.
Probably a few other articles not
mentioned above.
Terms Of Sale-CASH.
II. A. WOOD,
B. G.. WOOD,
Executors OF the Estate OF F.. P.
Wood. Deceased.
Sept. IA, 1921. 37-38
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
Winters Meetings Good.

In spite of the busy season last
week good crowds turned out at
most places in the county visited to
hear N. E. Winters, extension agron-
omist, Of Clemson College, "The Bill
ly Sunday Of Modern Agriculture"
The why's and wherefores Of the
success Of such men as Wade Drawe
were fully explained by Mr.. Winters.
The great advantage Of cover crops
in building up soils and holding their
fertility; the great loss Of nitrogen
In this State through winter leach
Ing of the soil; the tremendous fer
tilizer bill Of this State spent largely
in excess Of our needs If proper
system of farming prevailed these
and many other valuable suggestions
were given, land they were most
At Fairview 80 farmers awaited
Mr.. Winters on last Monday after
noon. He failed to catch his train,
SO that they were greatly disappoint-
ed in not hearing him. However, It
was arranged with Mr.. Winters to
hold another big meeting at Fairview
on Monday night, Sept. 26th, to give
them an opportunity to hear him.
At Shiloh school the meeting will
be held over on Friday night, Sept.
Goth
All people within travelling dis
| tance should make an effort to get
10 these two meetings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
!. !. f i. f i. i. i. 4. i + i. j.
!. HOMIE DEMONSTRATION i.
i. NOTES. y.
Il i + + !. !. !. j. !. i. !. !. !. .s
Preparation Of Butter and Cottage
Cheese for Market.

Sometimes the very best of farm
made butter is not marketable pro-
duct because it Is not put up in a
package that will enable the produ-
Ger to- get it to market In good con-
dition. First Of all, the butter should
be we'll made, Of good texture, to in
sure good keeping qualities, and it
should contain no cloudy or milky
brine. Then 1t should be wrapped in
good quality Of parchment paper.
The quality OF the paper is an i'm
portant factor in making a market
able product, If the paper is Of
strong enough texture to stand the
wear and tear. II it sticks to the
butter it is hard to get off and makes
a very unsatisfactory product. No
one wants to have to peel 1t off, and
still no one wants 1t left on. After
the butter is wrapped In good parch-
ment paper it should be enclosed in
paraffin-coated carton. This will
keep the butter in shape, protect it
N'ON' SNPoS"'S W NiAI anu IL
easily handled. If butter is to be
shipped the postal requirements
should be complied with. The butter
should next be packed in a tin or
corrugated box. The paraffin-coated
carton does not take the place Of
this. Unless butter is packed in this
way for shipping it will not be a safe
package for mailing, and will GER
tainly not be in attractive condition
when received.
Special containers for cottage
cheese may now be obtained These
come in half-pound, one-pound and
fiye-pound sizes and are heavily
coated with paraflin and have air
tight seal The cottage cheese should
be well drained and Of good, smooth
texture. When packed in proper
containers 1t makes a product that
can be as easily marketed as butter.
There | s demand for cottage
cheese in small quantities. 1T Is nee
essary. however, to use suitable
container or the marketing of it will
not prove satisfactory.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

NOPICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
| Special Election will be held in the
Town OF Walhalla, s. c., on the 4th
| day Of OCTOBER, 1921, at the Town
Council Hail. corner Main and Col
| lege Streets, at which election the
following questions will be submitted
to the electors of the Town Of Wal.
halla, who are duly qualified for vot-
ing under Section 12, Article Q, Of
the Constitution of the State Of South
Carolina, and who have paid all
taxes, State, County and Municipal,
for the previous year.
1st. Shall the Town Of Walhalia
acquire, by construction or purchase,
and operate waterworks system?
I'd. Shall the Town of Walhalla
acquire, by construction or purchase.
and operate sewerage system?
Sd. TO meet the costs Of construc-
tion or purchase Of such waterworks
system, shall the Town of Walhalla
| Issue and sell coupon bonds bearing
interest at a rate not to exceed six
per centum per annum, payable in
any legal tender money of the United
States not exceeding forty years at
ter date, with privilege Of redemption
at such time as the Town Council Of
the Town Of Walhalla may fix in said
bonds, in the amount of NINETY
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS $685.
00O), the proceeds of said bonds to
be applied solely and exclusively to
the purchase, establishment and
maintenance OF waterworks plant?
4th. That to meet the costs Of the
construction or purchase Of such
sewerage system. shall the Town Of
Walhalla issue and sell coupon bonds
bearing interest at rate not to ex-
ceed six per centum per annum, pay
able in any legal tender money Of the
United States, not exceeding forty
years after date, with privilege Of
redemption at such time as the Town
Council Of the Town Of Walhalla may
fix in said bonds, in the amount Of
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
$3.50, ,00O, the proceeds Of said bonds
to be applied solely and exclusively
to the purchase, establishment and
maintenance OF sewerage system?
The qualifications of electors In
said election are as follows:
Such electors must be registered
by the Supervisor Of Registration for
the Town Of Walhalla, and must have
paid all taxes, State, County and Mu-
nicipal, for the previous year.
The polls will be opened at eight
o'clock In the forenoon and closet
at four o'clock in the afternoon.
The managers Of such election are
Tillman MCLees, j. =. Beatty and G.
NJ. Ansel
FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Books Of Registra-
ton, for the registration OF the
names OF the qualified electors in
such election will be opened by
Charles w. Pitchford, Jr., as Super
visor Of Registration for The Town
Of Walhalla, at his office, on WE'D
NESDAY, September 14th, 1921, and
will remain open for period Of ten
days. w. NJ. BROWN,
r. A. GRANT, Mayor
Clerk.
September 5th, 1921. $3.50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14

Ing your butter for 20 cents when.
with little trouble, you can proba-
bly, more than double that amount.
We now have a marketing agent who
VIII be glad to help US with our
marketing troubles, but before we
can market butter it will have to be
scored by tho dairy agent. We do
not market anything but good pro-
duct, and you must be ready to stand
behind 1t.
Mrs. Frances Y. Qline, the mar.
keting agent, will be in the county
on Monday and Tuesday, and will
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
New Poultry Specialist,

n. r. Mehrhof, poultry specialist
or Clemson, was in OcOuee last week
with the county agent. Mr.. Mehrhof
desires to get acquainted with those
persons In the county interested In
making their farm nocks a paying
proposition, and invites them to call
on him for advice and assistance
when needed
(Note: Article on lawns and on
wheat coming later)
Geo. r. Briggs, County Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14

very best parchment paper and car
tons that will carry butter to the
consumer in good shape. If we ex-
pect good prices for what we have
to sell we must deliver standard
product and deliver 1t in good shape.
The next scoring will be held In
October. Those Interested are in
vited to bring their butter to the
meetings. Dates will be announced
later. II there are any other COM
munities that would like to take up
this work we will be glad to hear
from them. There Is no pay in sell
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
Prepare for Boil Weevil.

The most important steps that
can be taken this fall toward COM
batting the boil weevil for the year
1922 will be the sowing of cover
crops and planting Of feedstuff, and
the cleaning up Of the fields and
borders Of cotton fields.
n. e. Winters, extension agrono-
mist, and A. r. Conradi, chief ento-
mologist, Of Clemson College, have
given out valuable advice in regard
to preparations for the control of
the boil weevil.
Cover crops help to control the
weevil for the following reasons:
The boil weevil must hunt a dry
place to hibernate through the win
ter. Why? Because the weevil
knows that anything moist freezes
more easily than something dry. The
boil weevil has learned to evaporate
80 per cent Of the moisture from his
body in order to help him pass
through the winter. The weevil can
not pass the winter in cover crop
field, a field Of grain, vetch Or clover
because any green crop gives out too
much moisture for him to eyaporate
the necessary 80 per cent Of mois-
ture from his body. Therefore, the
weevil hunts dry underbrush, old
stumps and other dry brush within
a radius Of 100 to 200 feet from the
field he has been working in. This
must be cleaned up or else good win
ter hotels are provided for the wee
viii Terraces must be cleaned up,
plowed under or burned. Cotton
stalks and other litter must he plow-
ed under or knocked down with Il
stalk cutter, so that the weevil pass
ing the winter in the old dry bolls
or stalks will come in contact with
the green, moist cover crop. This
gives him too much moisture to pass
the witner in. 8
Turn under all litter possible, for,
as Winters says, humus Is the foun-
dation of soil fertility, and burning
litter on a field Is great crime
where it can be avoided.
The cover crop Of vetch and rye
or vetch and oats. crimson clover.
bur clover or any other green grow
ing crop in winter provides so much
moisture that the weevil cannot pass
the winter in the field.
Vetch and rye make the safest
cover crop that can be grown for
holding the fertility OF the soil and
adding valuable nitrogen from the
air. Fifteen to twenty pounds OF
yetch to three pecks Of rye. or fifteen
pounds of vetch to one bushel to 1a
bushels Of oats, make an excellent
mixture. Twenty pounds Of crimson
clover seed per acre, used on a good,
sandy loan which has a clay subsoil,
makes an excellent cover crop. A
one-ton growth Of crimson clover
takes from the air and adds to the
soil As pounds Of valuable nitrogen,
the most costly Of plant foods. Be-
sides there Is valuabl humus added,
and humus Is the very foundation OF
soil fertility.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
Butter ScOrings,

Butter scorings held at South I'm
ion and Oakway last week we're very
encouraging despite the unusually
warm weather. In nearly every in
stance quite an improvement was
shown in package. The women are
showing great interest in getting the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14

protects the inoculated seed from the
sun, for it is known that the sun
light will kill any bacteria In q few
hours. Vetch and English peas take
the same incubation; crimson clo-
YER and red clover: bur clover, alfal-
IA and sweet clover.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
HabituaI Constipation Cured
In IA to II DAVIS

'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ID to Fl days
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. eos
per bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14

hold meetings at Pine Grove and
South Union.
Ethel l.. Counts,
County Home Tom. Agent.