davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-19
TICf ID. e. HYDIlICK DEAD.
Y Came Suddenly Mt Hotel in
Washington, ID. G.

( 'ysSS3HHsbslfatnPurg, Jan. 0.-Assoc1ate
/ J paAeeSn Sn. p. Hydrick, Of the South
SfaT{Saiga Supreme Court, died to-day
ln n3ANysatlssRington, ID. g., or bronchial
ggneSlBnogn1a, which developed after
fneeyRssoclate associate Justice was forced to
0IsssSy M Msthe national Capital because
Rf!sha Sattack OF la grippe while en-
.1aSl; fo.n1asSI sos SsS SS'p,artanburg from New York
tVsSax dttVtsSaxas spsenllding p,ssllg tho christmas hoii-
qfaysfIlYlSh wy MS son, Or. John Leo Hy-
| sRhfosls @ connected with the
11it saJ iiers q fftoundatlon. =
B IEgis |g9p ,l Sln ratner 1eeDle health'
s4 sbs
sttst TO mis-
Pel19 hPoine eNNNnisSpaftanDurg. NJ d p, When ne got
Sfs iaMr@as I " ass}SYsaB1SFhihstoh' SYysB1F however, ne
f9WN,a!ss. WIS SsutlEse,ifhg SutltEsifhg intensely Win grlp'
anu anu iet. ~ 'll lnS traln there' gong 10 the
f''ateisu IL t'ptei' "heto he passed away
eatiy e'a''.y %sttis 'Ili's nlitorhihs. ny
s u Eo'El1' 1yorlcK was at MS IA
tiief ) 'ue peuslue lor so'erai DAYS prior
~ .he .. Associa'e J"s'ice aeath' ana
was WIN hid "heh 'he emu came.
ih[s' .. w. "hiiace' OF 'hls clty'
uaoshler ol ouStlce fi9drlck' le1'
op"t'"louis 'last n'sh' lor her Ia
'hei ;, peosioe' o"t he haa passeo
sway ooioie her Train reacheo "aSh-
ihs'oh.
ASsoola'e 'ost'ce Hyurlck was
apou' oo years ol age ana was COLI
oioe'o" oHe VI t'e ihoSl scno'aiiS
i""'o'S anu J"ris's oou'h caroliha
HIS proouceo' re was porn IN or-
t'nseouie' rle ehtereo "ohoro Col-
'ese' ieinaiiihs thore as II s'"oeh'
uh''i ne colhpietea HIS junior year.
"hei ho eh'erea Vahoerp'lt ohlVer-
sity III loso. he graduated at van
oeroil' WIN hlgh honors ana return
~ " oou'n oarollha. re 'aush'
schoo' a. harrington lor "h'ie' SUI
oS'"e "a" "' 'he sumo ti"'e. re Gil
s"eeu III the prac'lce ol III" LOT lhe
iiist ''ie III op"r'ahpurs. ne had
'"o iee"i p"f'i'eisiip cohhec'iohs III
t'i's el'y' HIS irsI partner peing J."'
Car''s'e ana his second stanyarne
"iiSoh' HIS iat'er partnership was
co'i'''"eu until A'oo' wien II was
uisS"''ou neoa"se ooth partners ell
'ere" p"oilc N1e. Mr. wilson was
eiec'e" ~ SoAsEeSs from inc '""!'"
i''s'i''' anu "r. f1Sor'cA " 'lie 'o"'ll
o"rol''" f'ouSe ol representatives
~ iii al "heHp'reo 'erlh' re was
re-e'e''eo IN i'o4 LOT lhe i"il 'erH''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-19
OcOnce Cotton Statistics.

Seneca, Jan. 17.-Special: A tab
ulation Of the cotton ginning reports
for the county shows that there were
20,S91 bales ginned in Oconee, from
the crop Of 1920, prior to Jan. 1st,
1921, as compared with 23,26S bales
ginned to Jan, 1st, 1920,
John G. Sanders, Special Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-19

Passenger--Say, porter, you have
not had many wrecks on this railroad
lately, have you?
Porter-No, indeed, boss. In fact,
you is de fust since the country done
went dry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-19

J. NJ. Wallace, Of Spartanburg, and
Miss Ellie Lee Hydrick, Of Phoenix,
Arizona
Crhe funeral and jnterment Of the
late Justice took place at Spartan
burg Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-31
ttExr MORNING
POMONA GRANGE TO
MEET AT EGG HARBOR

Atlantic County Pomona Grange, No.
Is, will meet in Red Mems Hall, Egg
Harbor City, on Saturday, Jan. Z, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. There will
also be an open session at 8 O'clock
in the evening, to which the public is
most cordially invited.
1t is expected that the record estab-
lished last January, of the largest
class initiated in the fifth degree since
the founding of Pomona Grange in At
lantic County, will be broken this
year. There will be a large volume of
important business transacted, which
is of vital importance to every Grang-
er in the county.
Some of the things that the Grange
has done for YOU, Mr.. Farmer. are:
% helped force the State police law
upon the statute books; (2) backed
the amendment of the game laws, SO
that a thieving deer hasn't much more
right to your growing crops than a
thieving man; (3) aided in securing
favorable legislation, both State and
National, which has been of inestim,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-31

able value to farmers during the de-
fiation period.
All members of subordinate Oranges
are entitled to attend the Pomona
meeting, and are urged to do SO.
Changers from other counties and
States, who are in the county, will be
warmly welcomed. w. G. Frisbie. Sec
rotary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-31

DISBURSEMENTS
Sure.

Sure. :.
Ills wife is a pretty picture
Eyes, but it costs a lot to frame
heri"-Wayside Tales.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-31
Quickly Conquers
Stubborn Colds
Do You Want to Get Rid of Your
Cold - Then Read This.

Are you one of those who are will.
ing to try anything once?
If you are, then here's the PROPOSE
ton in a nutshell:
First take a laxative. Your bowels
must be made to function properly.
Get a small jar of WINTERGROLE+
costs but rs cents-rub some of this
ointment over the forehead and bridge
of the nose. Snuff a little up the nos
trils and apply literally on throat and
on the chest, If the cold has settled
there. WINTERGROLE works in
stantly. Your cold will disappear in
short order. Get a jar today from
your druggist.-Ad.
For sale by H. ]. Dennis & Co., II
s. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-31
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

1.-The art of government" says COM
munist Bernard Shaw, who has made
a fat fortune by writing brutal cyni-
cisms, sis the organization of idola-
try" Government in a democracy, is
by the people and for the people.
Without their consent it would no e
list. Not liking the blood, Or the tor
ture, or the separation of families OF
the legalized free love, or the starva-
ton of millions, all of which go nat
urally and freely with Communism,
the people of democracies gladly con
sent to government. If you call that
idolatry, Beranrd, make the most of it!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-31
HUR'P AM PAW :

If the label on your paper doesn't
read 1922 or better, you're behind on
your subscription to The P~leasantville
Press and should hasten to square up.
With the high cost of print paper and
of production, it's a desperate task to
furnish a fairly up-to-date newspaper
for $3.50 a year even when all pay up
promptly, and when there are lag
CARDS on the list the task becomes
well nigh hopeless. Dear subscriber,
don't lag. You may miss your best
friend some day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-31
kissing, With Apologies to Sing

kissing is a wicked pleasure,
| like it.
1t causes grief beyond measure,
l like it.
1t makes you bold, it makes you bad,
It drives you crazy, makes you mad,
It's the worst blame thing that can be
had.
like it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-31

Make the acquaintance of The Pleas
~antville Press by becoming a subscrib-
er. and you will find 1t a very satisfac-
tory acquaintance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-31
S25.lS1.66
DISBURSEMENTS
)verdraft at Bank December
$lS1.5s
EXHIBIT -

eipts and Disbursements of Treasurer
for year 1919.
RECIHIprTG
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-31
OF AUDIT, &C,
Concluded from Third Page.)

Additional Tax Revenue ....... 81, PIG. a6
lneNpended Balance of
Appropriations .......4....... 5,2i3.97
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
PETER PANS BROTHER DIES
DARKENING BARRIE,S HOME
Sir James Adopted Davies Children When Infants
Years Ago. Elder Was Killed in War and Now
Younger Is Drowned in Oxford Bathing Pool.

elder or these two, who was believed to
have been the original Peter Pam" was
killed in the war--now comes death 70
the other. 1t Is terrible"
Barrie has told how Peter Pan" was
created as a result of the fairy tales he
told those children and how the theme
was built up as the children clamored
for more. The original of Peter Pan
was named George. He was lieuten-
ant in rifle brigade and was killed ~
action in March. 1915. He was perhaps
the only boy for whom special per-
formance of a London production mas
been given in his own home.
When Peter Pan" was produced IN
London the original was sick IN pea
at home. IF the boy can't come to the
play we'Il take the play 10 the boy
said the late Charles Frohman on op-
serving Barrie's distress. And they ala.
Now both OF the boys who were most
closely associated in the fashioning OF
Peter Pan" are dead. One of Barrles
friends to-day recalled the words OF
Peter Pan himself: ITO die would be an
awfully big adventure"
mo one can tell what II will mean
to Sir Jarses," declared an actress who
Is closely associated with the dramatist
in his plays. II knew all the adopted
family. There were i've altogether-all
boys. This Is the second tragic death,
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
ERIN, FREE, UNITED,
SINN FEIN'S POLICY
Has Room for All of Her
People, Says Collins.
By the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, May 20.--A speech witt
which Michael Collins. commander-in.
chief of the Irish republican army and
Sim Fein nominee for the southern par.
lament, thrilled his electors at Armagh
recently, is published in full by The Irish
Battieti7, to-day, That portion of the
speech which aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm is quoted as follows
ireland free ms a sovereign Gritty OF
Ireland divided with q minority, petted
and pampered by the English, holding
for the English little corner of Irish
soil as a bridgehead for interference
with our liberty and for aggression
against our freedom-these are our
alternatives to-day.
Within q free Ireland we stand for
the fullest civil and religious freedom
and, Notwithstanding the sufferings OF
our people at the hands Of bigotry and
sectarianism We must not allow our.
selves TO etaliate. We must not depart
In the least degree from our fixed con-
victons on the rights and duties of In
dividuals. Ireland has room for all OF
her people"
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

the Germans intend 20 settle the repa-
rations payments before they fail due
and they intend TO keep the Reichswehr
(imperial defence troops) in strong
leash. meanwhile exerting all conceiv-
able influence TO force Bavaria to obey
the disarmament decree and disband her
civic guards.
Neutral observers here are quoted as
bearing out the German claim of having
acted correctly In the Silesian crisis.
Even in allied centres it was said that
the Reichswehr had not made any sus-
picious move. While there has been
some recruiting of volunteers. they have
not been enrolled in sufficient number OF
supplied with sufficient equipment to
make a telling showing. so that the Poles
continue 10 outnumber greatly their OPP
ponents.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
IRISH PROTESTANTS
SEND THANKS TO u. S.

DUBLIN, May 20.-A message 10 the
American people, signed by one thousand
Protestants residing in Ireland and rep-
resenting twenty seven counties, was
made public here to-day 1t expresses
appreciation OF the Americas campaign
to raise Sl0,0O0,000, and says the prop
erty damage in Ireland amounts to sew
eral times that sum. Fifty creameries
nave been destroyed. the message de-
| clares, 100000 persons are unemployed
and there is much personal distress. Il
concludes by asserting that the Irish peo
pie did not seek charity. and says the
money sent will be used to restore the
business life of the country to a firm
| foundation
| The message is signed, among othe
prominent persons, by j. AMMAN Bryce
brother of Viscount Bryce DR.. Dougla.
Hyde, professor of modern Irish at tn,
University of Ireland; Baron O'NeilI
and by the representatives of 300. 0Ot
1 trade union members
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
PRESS IS DIVIDED
ON HARVEY'S SPEECH
Continued from First Page.

Nations obviously most seriously affects
the leagues position. 1t doubts
whether without the United States the
league can continue. Without that
backing" the STANDARD says, 'it must
tend to become a useless and expensive
nay, positively a dangerous sham"
Meantime. says the newspaper, 'it is
our duty to make efforts to strengthen
our understanding with the United States
while accepting the limits within which
that understanding Is possible"
Declaring 1--WE won't quarrel over It, )"
the Westminster Gazette refers to the
League of Nations as of American origin.
1.-THE sober minds of Europe In nowisc
repent having adopted this American
child" 1T says land If the stepparent
has ceased to feel affection for IT they
will nevertheless attempt to rear 1t so
that 1t will be a credit to its original
home"
The Pan Mall Gazette and Globe well
comes American participation in the
Supreme Council session which is to deal
with the Silesian settlement, taking
the view that this will substantially In
crease ttle dulnOTlly OIL tlle uSclSluh siiiu
add to It's prospects OF stability" and
1t considers that this balances the firm
aloofness of America from the league"
The Daily Nei1s declares itself per-
picked by Americas reputation of the
League of Nations and exclaims yet
the United States viii have nothing TO
do with the greatest organization ever
created for the fulfilment OF the leagues
high purposes, and this Is not because
America disapproves of any one of the
objects of the league but because her
people at the last election gave a de-
cisive vote against the party of one OF
the leagues chief founders. Is this
policy or politics? IL the latter, is IL
domestic politics or international"
The Chronicle remarks Nobody here
has any desire to prescribe the chan
nels in which Americas good will may
flow, and just as we gave Mr.. Wilson
straightforward coopers ZION in founding
the league so We will G operate in the
same spirit with Mr.. Harding outside
the league"
The Daily Express welcomed the AM
bassador's pronouncement on the League
of Nations, which it described as "the
end of an expensive sham"
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

Special Gable to THE NEW YogK HKaALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May so
There is something of the wistful
pathos OF some of his own imaginings In
the tragedy which has darkened the
home OF Sir James Barrie. Michael
Llewellyn Davies and Rupert e. V. Bux-
ton, the younger son of the late Sir
Thomas +. v. Buxton. were drowned in
q bathing pool at Oxford yesterday The
two undergraduates were almost insep-
arabic companions. Young Davies was
only 20 and Buxton 22.
1t has been related how Barrie, on
seeing the Davies children In Kensing-
ton Gardens nearly twenty years ago,
stopped TO play with them. When both
their father and mother Ca sister OF
Gerald Du Maurier) died still young.
Sir James adopted the children.
From this association with these
sprang some of the writer's most beau
tifu fantasies. Typical however, OF his
shyness and his reserved nature, is the
fact that not even his friends could say
to-day how many of the children Barrie
had adopted.
He is so retiring that he hardly ever
spoke about it." one friend said to-day
1T was always understood that he had
adopted two boys, and not four. The
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

against this measure, the adoption OF
which would grayely affect the negotia-
tions the Goyernmens expects 70 under
take in America regarding the German
securities. They insist that initiation Is a
most dangerous expedient and that an
other remedy remains.
Prof. Barthelemy of the faculty OF
the Paris Law School. and one Of the
leading men on the floor OF the Cham
Der OF Deputies, contributes an article
in the Fourth Republic in which he sup
ports the London agreement as creating
a realizable security for France. but he
sees disaster if France should accept
the condition which ne thinks England
and America may make, that the adj
vances be applied to the debts France
owes them.
1--WE would then find ourselves pay
Ing debts whose benefits to us We're al
ready ended and we would have our
hands empty when We came TO the urg-
ent claims of reparatons and pensions.
ne says. 1T is, then, Indispensable to
us TO place the German paper without
such conditions For the moment Amer
lean finaneiers seem disposed to pursue
course which is equally as advan-
tageous for them as for us. Without re-
nouncing their claims on us the Ameri-
cans would give us generous delay ana
enable US TO live until we could pay our
debt to them, when they would discount
all or part of the German paper"
Prof Barthelemy stresses that to ac-
complish this the Reparations Commis-
sion should not do the discounting OF
the German bonds. but should give 10
France Immediately her share Of them.
For, If America consents to aid
France In this way. she has not the
same sentimental reasons for favoring
her overseas cousins" he declares.
Figures made public to-day covering
French exports and imports for the first
four months OF this year in a way upset
the arguments of the inflationists. They
show that the French trade balance Is
gaining steadily. exports now exceeding
imports by 2S2. .000,0 francs. manufac-
tured articles showing the biggest jump
OF all exports and amounting 10 halI a
million francs in April over March. This
gain was made without Increasing the
amount OF paper money In circulation in
the last three months.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
BERLIN is ENCOURAGED
Beneath Official Disparage-
ment of Scrap Is Realiza-
tiOn of Possible Boon.
TO PAY UP In ADVANCE
Reparati0ns Demands to Be
Met Before Due in Effort
at Reconciliation.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Cop1ri1ht. 1921 by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, May 20.
while two persons are quarrelling
the third person enjoys himself" runs
a familiar German proverb The Ger
mans find themselves to-day playing
this third role in the Lloyd George
BRAND controversy over Upper Silesia.
Officially German leaders disparage
the importance Of the Anglo-French
differences.
But behind this official disparage-
ment is the hope that for the first
rime since 1918 Germany is witnessing
really important rift between the
two leading Allies, for the very ex
istence OF which she is certain to hene-
fit, no matter what the outcome of il
may be.
The British Premier's yelled refer
ence in his address in the House OF
Commons to the future of Europe de-
pending on present and future friend
ships underlying international relations
may be taken to show, the Germans
France that an Anglo-German alliance
IS not altogether out of the question
and that it would, with the aid of the
British fleet. be combination of rea
power
Arthur Nicholson's farewell TO DR.
Richard Won Kuehlmann at the out
| break of the war is being recalled here
now, never having been forgotten. The
then British Under Secretary of Stat,
for Foreign Affairs, speaking of tn,
Interrupted negotiations In connection
with an Anglo German treaty, declared
at that time:
when the war is finished we shall
have to take up the work where W.
| left off"
| The Germans to-day are we'll awar,
OF the fact that much more than tn,
present Upper Silesian controversy will
be necessary to destroy the Anglo
| French entente. Indeed, they regart
| the present controversy as very mucl
| like q major domestic quarrel. Still
| they are greatly more interested in 1
than they will admit.
| Upper Silesia is regarded as a booi
| for the Wirth Ministry In that the Ger
mans say, II enables Germany to hav
| on her side a greater part of world opin
| ion than she has had at any time sine
| the war began. Had the allied term
not been accepted by Germany and TIL
Poles seized the Silesian province stimuli
taneously with the allied occupation o
the Ruhr Valley the Poles would hav
had the same justihcation as the Allie
had and the province would have bee
| lost to Germany permanently. Chan
cellor Wirth. as an advocate of signin
/ the allied ultirnatum. Is now seen t
have saved a greater part Of the Uppe
/ Silesian district.
This advantage, combined with tn
| discord in the allied councils. gives tn
| German Government the opportunity I
adopt one particular policy-namely, I
avoid not only all evil. but all appear
| ancn Of evil desiena I,nr this ren 90
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

position to France, but it is interpreted
as leaning in that direction.
1t has been observed here also that
Secretary Hughes went out OF his way
last night to interpolate into his written
speech on the occasion of the acceptance
of bust OF the founder of Peru and In
the presence of the French Ambassador,
warning against militarism generally.
In his participation in the sittings OF
the Allied Supreme Council dealing with
the Silesian question the Ambassador
will act merely as an observer, 1t was
authoritatively said to-day. This Gov
ernment will not undertake to exert any
influence In the settlement of the prob
lem but the situation is so important in
its bearing on the peace OF the world
that the State Department feels II
should be fully Informed of everything
that occurs.
Some of the comments on Mr.. Har-
vey's speech follow:
Senator Johnson (Cal.), an irrecon-
cilable 'Mr Harvey is entirely right
in saying that it would have been be-
trayal OF the American people to go INTO
the League OF Nations either directly OF
Indirectly, openly or furtively. While
this is obvious. nevertheless 1t is re-
freshing to have official confirmation
OF it."
Senator Borah Cdaho). an irrecon-
cilable: ut was fine--a very fine
speech"
Senator Moses IN. HI, an irrecon-
cilable: ct must have been very en-
tertaining to the English people"
Senator New (Ind): "There is moth
ing in the Harvey speech that reflects
anything new. Everybody who has been
wilIir- TO accept a fact has known for
months, II he can understand English
that the United States cannot be driven
or cajoled into membership In the
League Of Nations"
A Democratic View.
Senator Hitchcock (Neb), ranking
Democrat on the Foreign Relations
Committee "Mr. Harvey evidently
| forgot that he was speaking as the
| Ambassador from the United States. anc
! from force of habit prepared fulmina
ton for HdrUeys Weekly, which sus
pended publication when he went abroad
| His address was filled with impropri
/ eties His attempt to commit the Har
| ding Administration to his own narrow
and extreme views on the League O
| Nations may succeed / shall be very
much surprised, however, If Presiden
Harding gave him authority to do 50
/ Neither the Ambassador to Great Brit
ain nor the Ambassador to any Other
| country is the one to announce th'
4 foreign policy of the United States
| That can only pe properly done by th'
| President or the Secretary OF State bS
his authority
| Mr.. Harveys filings at former Presi-
dent Wilson were indecent. II a British
Ambassador In the United States shoulo
thus sneer at a former British Prime
| Minister in a speech at Washington the
case would be parallel. Mr.. Harvey''
analysis of the motives which led the
\ United States TO enter the war is dis
oreditable performance"
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
BAVARIA IS WEAKENING
ON DISARMING POLICY
Germany DraUs Up Order as
Demanded by Allies.
b. The Associated Press.

BERLIN, May 20.-Reports received
here from Munich indicate that the Ba-
varian Government has abandoned its
claim to the right to maintain the se-
curity police, known as the Einwohner-
wehr.
A despatch 10 the gaegliche RUAd-
schau from Munich says the Bavarian
Government has no alternative but COM
pliance with the demand of the Allies
for the disintegration of the armed
forces. and will make no difficulty CON
corning disarmament.
It is announced that the Foreign Min
sster to-day had drawn up, without res
ervations, the Governments declaration
on the disarmament of Germany as de-
nanded under the terms of the recent
u1timatum of the Allies.
The Ministry OF Defence on May 13
issued orders for the surrender Of guns
and other weapons and war material at
unauthorized fortresses, and yesterday
gave other orders regarding disarma-
ment as demanded by the Allies.