davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-09
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-09

Yam Sims has returned after work.
ing four days at a saw mill on Gander
creek. He would of worked longer.
but every time he sat down to rest,
no matter if it was twenty times a
day, the fellow he was working for
got offended.
Sim Flinders. who used to be good
in arithmetic, today said that after
summing it all up. total stranger
is big addition and cuts a figure il
he takes interest.
Washington Hooks has built n front
porch to his house He can walk out
and stand on it without any fear of
the back end of the building flying
up, as the barrel of floor in the kitch-
up will hold it down.
copyright, 1921, George Matthew
Adams.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-09
SILK SHIRTS

sadly view the silken shirts l bought months
Cab, me- the recollection hurtsD at fifteen bucks
throw The world then revolving we'll the goose
was hanging high; if any had junk to SELL was
hand to buy. The haberdasher said that day. in
fdentia tones, Now, here's shirt of blue and gray
I'll sell for two bones; of honest goods this shirt is
made of fabric good steel; it will warp shrink
fade, rave at the heel" What sort of skate"
asked that guy, do you suppose | am? l don't buy
things unless they're high-al cheap things a sham
| am no pker. friend of mine, my roubles grow on
trees; show silks that CLEAN shine and drop
the wear-well wheeze." And my proud spirit
says, when look in trunk the silken shirts all
in rags, the lot not worth PUNK And times have
sadly changed since then, and once. bthe hearts are
sore. and kopecks marks and iron men grow the
trees more The posthole works where I'm en-
poyed are dropping each day. and there may
aching void where once drew my pay The briny from
my sad eyes squirts heave sigh of VICE. when sur.
vey those silken shirts bought some months ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-09

The overwhelming majoriiics with
which both houses Of congress passed
the resolution 10 stop recruiting, over
the veto Of the president, shows an cdi-
flying glimpse of public sentiment on
military organizations. The public has
utterly refused TO accept the dictim Of
the militafists lhat the way to avoid
war IS 10 be prepared. 1t demands a
rnnimum land force, end there IS NO
esidence in sight that it is eager to IL
cease its naval force. twill save con
Siderable friction in the near future If
those who are at The head Of affairs
Wi just frankly Interpret the strongly
ezpresscd viii Of Inc people. and gov
eh themsclyes accordingly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-09
AS Others See 1t
PUTTING AN END TO THE THIRD DEGREE"
(Florida 2ietropolis)

(Florida 1ietropolis)
There is a growing inclination in this country favor
ing the adjustment of the third degree" police cir
cles This practice has been generally followed since
laws were established and while the public has always
regarded it as relic of barbarism no strong senti
ment has been expressed against it. 1t has been looked
a sort of necessary evil which really it is not
because it brings fasehoods as well as truth any
thing to remove the application.
A Philadelphia lawyer recently set precedent in
this line and the chances that henceforh other
lawyers will pursue the course This lawyer
defending young charged with murder and he Sc
cured restraining order from the court which prevent
ed any talking with the prisoner except in the
presence of his counsel The prisoner was acquitted
the police claiming that the order prevented them
from getting at the rock bottom facts" which is indeed
weak to offer.
Commenting on third degree methods the Pitts
guilt is proved but the third degree based the
contrary The French have a somewhat similar
ordeal based reconstruction of the crime but it
has the support of legal procedure. The British police
on making arrests for crime obliged to caution the
prisoner that anything he may say may be used against
him The American practice has been to get the prs-
to talk b. forcble if necessary the hope
that he may incl inmate himself With the Philadel-
phia precedent followed restraining order prohibiting
questioning in the absence of counsel will put end
the third degree unless the judicial order is evad
ed
1t is welcome news to learn that a method is now
to talk, regardless of what statements he may make
be abolished Cruelty is not a means of Justice ;
on the other hand sometimes establishes injustice
in that it brings forth expressions which used as
evidence which really false and spoken to put an
end to unmerciful gruelling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-09

/ |. Brown, Editor and Publisher
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-09
MILLINERY SCHOOL

Girls, learn millinery and dress
making. Positions open everywhere.
Diplomas given. Old established
school. Millinery $35; dressmaking.
$780, Mrs. Jordans Millinery School,
200 Highland avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
ia and II, q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-09

Reports from all parts Of The coun-
y indicate lhat Industrial conditions
Ee improving rapidly. Unemployment,
Iough still extensive, has not Increased
bring the last few weeks, and in many
aces shops, closed for long time,
ave been re-opcncd. Money is again
asy to get for all legitimate purposes.
There are many factors making for a
prosperous year not tie least of which
Is the nationwide shortage of houses,
which, alone, should furnish employ
ment to a million more builders than
are now employed if material can be
obtained at fair prices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-09

b President elect Harding probaaly
rives grim sort Of satisfaction,
men considering cabinet appointments,
i the perfect assurance that no matter
IEhom he appoints he viii d..satisfy
kore than he pleases, IN that case,
ke only sensible course Is to please
Enself and that is what he will prob
BY do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-09

The south can buy the noTtl, IN les
ksn fifty years, if ii is cae(nI with lis
Exelopmcnts, says the Tompan Grib-
he. No doubt we could; hut VIC
|hould have 10 accept delivery +. 0. b.
Chicago and New York, and freight
sharges would bust US.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-09

The legislature should deal viii the
snbjcct of automobile traffic, with a
new to protecting he public against
reckless driving. Any successful plan
must be based upon the examination
and licensing Of drivers. When that IS
done. such other regulations az may
seem desirable may be imposed but
Without that, there IS little hope of
making our highways any safer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-09

A man named MeIlon, We are adj
'sed. is to be secretary CT The treas
b Now if the administration can
81 man named Gutter 10 act as
Asurer, the prospects Ct getting a
Le won't be so bad, after all.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17
BAD scRArE

Mcsscrs. j. a. Griffin. doe Tow
Charlie Emerson and Bright Frnlcv
all Of Oconec county, were arrested
by Sheriff Roark and Policeman Nca-
ley near Pickcns Sunday for being
drunk and dsordcrIy. In magis.
tra,c's court all were fined $23 each
for their conduct. and Griffin was
fired $25 additional for carrvinp
concealed weapon and $50 more 70,
discharging firearms upon the pub
he highway. Half gallon of whis.
Key was found in the car in which
they were riding. The car was con.
fiscatcd and each occupant bound ovcp
to higher court upon charge o,
transporting whiskcy. Each mad,
bond in the sum of 5000.
The men were coming toward.
Pickens on the Liberty road and ere
atcd considerable excitement b,
shooting along the way as they rode
TWO were arrested without trouble
but the othcr two ran and were chas
cd about two miles before caught.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17
PlCkENS SCHOOLS TO GET
LARGE AMOUNT or MONEY

County superintendent Of Educa-
ton f. Y. Clayton presented to the
State superintendent of Education am
estimate Of the state aid he would
request for the schools of pickcns
county The total rcquiSi,ion on the
State will amount to S75.92O.GO This
IS the largest amount Of money ever
requested Of the State from Pickrns
county. Last year Pickcns county re-
ccived $52,560.OO.
the amount asked this year will
about equal the amount of state tax
cs we pay, and if we get it back in
the form Of aid for the schools all
the taxes we pay in pickcns county
Will be spent at home This is in
deed encouraging and should make
even more determined to press en- to
greater things for our schools and
children.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17
HONOR ROLL NORRIS GRADED
SCHOOL

First Grade Martha Boroughs an,
Thclma Garrett.
Second Grade Matte Joe McWhor
ter, Frances Bolding, james Whitcn
Mlcklcr Whitcn, ElZcr Johnston, Har-
old Gaines and Flora Glover.
Third Furmm Bilinpslcy
Clemson Billingslcy. Robert Johnson,
irene Gllstrap and Thomas Boroughs.
Fourth Grade Carlyle Clayton and
Winifred Clayton.
Sixth Grade Ado:c Lee Johnston.
Helen McWhortcr and Willie Grace
Mullinax. =
Seventh Grade Mary Cook, Way
man McWhoucr, Irene Kelly and
Arthur Gi!strap.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
BE Held In Pickens Court House Nov.
ember gil.

There will be Teachers Institute
held at Pickens, court house Deem
Der sth, 9th and 10th. All the teach.
ers Of the county are expected to be
present and much good work will be
accomplished.
Supt. Clayton is now in communi-
cation with some Of the best educated
men and women Of the State with re-
gard to teaching in the institute, and
every effort is being made to make
it really worth while.
1t has been stated that all the
teachers who attend the institute for
the three days will be paid for the
days they miss out of school, but un-
less they attend they will be expected
to teach.
1t is felt that the few days lost
out Of school in attendance at the in
stitute will be greater gain in the
school work than if at actual teach
ing.
The people Of Pickcns have given
their hearty endorsement and invita-
tion for the institute to be held in
Pickens. They have pledged free en-
tertainmcnt for the duration of the
institute, and are backing the pro-
ject with their whole hearted support.
Announcement will be made at
some future time as to the educators
who will lead the institute.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17
MANY NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS
IN PICKENS COUNTY.

The following is list of the school
houses built and being built this
scholastic year in Pickens county:
Pleasant Grove and Town Creek al
ready completed; Maynard which will
be completed in a few weeks; Hamp-
ton, Twelve Mile, Ruhamah, Hagood,
Holly Springs, Shady Grove, Pales-
tine, Welt Creek. Kings, Mica Am
bier and Keowce are each having
another room built to better accom-
modatc the oNcrcrowding. Many
more school districts wished to dt
some improvements this year but on
account of insufficient funds have hao
to postpone their building till another
year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17

insist on your pupils using good Eng
liSh
Too many teachers do not prepare
their lessons before hand, in order
to study the best methods Of pre-
senting the lessons to the pupils.
This also is incXcusablc.
Most teachers DO not expect and
require enough work OF the pupils
As result, the teachers try to do
what little is done, the pupils are
lazy and bad and learn nothing
They should be kept 50 busy that
they will not have time to be bad.
The educational situation in Pick.
ems is most encouraging. Much cx-
cellent work has been done, much re.
mains to be done.
The process is line upon line. pre-.
ccpt upon prcccpt, here :. little and
there a little. pckcns is one Of the
great white counties, with as good
people as can be found in America
progressive, very religious. uncduca.
ted but eager to learn and to do What
is best for their children. 1t can be
confidently predicted that Pickens
county under the educational leader.
ship it has had and now has, is go
ing to make wonderful progress.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17
PICkENS COUNTY FARMERS TO
GET S25O.000

Considerable money will be turned
loose IN Pickens county this month
and next through the Federal Farm
Loan Bank. Members of the Easlcy
association are now receiving leans
from the bank and during this month
will receive about $l50,OO0. 1t is
also expected that members of the
Pickcns association will receive about
$1e8,000 in loans during December.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17
CAROLINA-FURMAN FOOTBALL GAME

IneSe IooHlcIS mite Jump on me ana
l amt no purpul hur1ican. Well
I Pedro / injoyed the game anyhow
and when one little feller made good
play ! hollered little and a nuther
distinguished lookin gent what was
settin by me said that was Waters
the hurrican full bak and | says huh
and he says Waters full bak. Well
! didn't say nuthin but il seemed sor-
ter quare fer a fcller name Waters
to be that way but want to say for
the boy that he looked as sober as
any Of them to me and feller name
Snipes made a bad play for the game
coks and while cant say like to
see anybody make bad play if they
has to be made I'm glad Snipes made
it cause stayed out all night one
time tryin to ketch sum of them
Snipes birds in a sack and ! aint
caught none yet. Well Pedro as you
is interested in COWS you mite like to
know that the feller that tells the
purpul hurrican how to do it is name
Laval the guy what makes de Laval
cream seppcraters and when he got
la all sepperated he called the cream
the purpul hurrican and they aint no
team around here what can skim it.
And Pedro after the game was over
they was a lot of noise bein made ali
around and SO many folks | got lost
from the ones | come over with but
liSsened some and heard big
quietness over on enc side and when
| went over there shure nuff it was
them and they was ready to go in
FAX they was anXius to go and they
woodnt even stop up town and let me
get me hot dog they needn't think
cause they didn't have no appetite
! wasn't hungry but ! didn't say
nuthin as ! remembered readin sum
where that the creek is the better
part Of the valley so we cum o.,
home with great gobs of gloom fill
! lin the atmosfcar where we jurncyed
But Pedro I'm tellin you honest nov
Gamecoks aint no bad name for tha
! football team and you have hcart
Of teams bein beat but not disgracet
well that's them they got out ther,
and played Just like sons of this
grand old Palmettcr state what
reaches (sce abovc) ought to plny
and dog my time if wa ;nt right
proud Of the Gamecoks and p. hur-
rican too. Well Good do like the
well known babblin brook about this
here game but Pedro !. better close
& if you find me on the st. some
night all beat up | want you to have
all these Gamecoks around here put
through the 3 degree.
Yours till the hurrican quits blow
in and the G. COX is growing.
Pete
p. S. the score was seven ca to 0
tnothing).
p. S. Jr., With babtst president
of the u. S. and babtist secy of
state and babtist gov cf old S. c..
and babtist football champyun id
say these folks is raiscncll this year.
huh?
Pete.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17
LESLEY QUARTET

The Lesley quartet will sing at
Ncwry next Saturday night and Sun
day morning, at Fairvicw Protestant
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
at 2:30, and at Zion Sunday night at
700. This quartet is composed of the
following singers: John f. Lesley,
j. NJ. Abercrombie, w. r. Bolding and
Miss Nellie Redding, with S. c. Ar
mold scloist and nianist.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17

one of them football games. What !
mean is shure nuff got to see this
one. didn't have to stand up this
time and have peepul steppin Gil my
corn and when hollered they thought
was hollerin about the game when
l wasn't thinkin about no game but
how bad my corn hurt. ! got to set
down thanks to Mr.. A. d. l.. Etc.
Barksdale who sent me ticket if
! wood keep my mouth shut and not
write no more offishul football dope
but ] am gon to compermize with
him and write this and agree to quit
witch will make it agree bull to
everybody but ! have to thank Mr..
b for one cf the most delishus P. Ms.
since Milwaukee seized to be famous
for it was quite sum game as us
sportin writers sometimes nonchantly
remarks. You know it was the
Gamecoks and the Purpul hurrican
what was playin for the football
ciiampyun ship Of the grand old
palmetter state what reaches from
the sun kist peaks of Pickens to the
sea swept shores of Charleston and
from the turbulent Savannah to the
North Carolina line and l wanted to
be newtrul but as the Lord spews
them kind outen his mouth decided
to come out on the Lords side and
holler for the hurrican but it look ed
to me like they was also some very
good pcpul hollerin for the Gamecok
boys and they shore did give me the
dickens goin over and made me look
like a boob witch know you will say
it wasn't hard to do but comm back
they aint said nuthin yet and didn't
say nuthin neether comm back caus
it was they car and it woodnt been
polite for me to disturb them and be-
sids they was four of them and just
one of me and they looked like Mag
gle when Jigs is around Them boys
wind flappin they wings than the
pun pul Zcffer wood and the pul'pu
boys was Just little old babtist
preachers what coodnt do nuthin but
pray and sing but don't think these
gamecok boys like the tunes they
sing. Well Pedro the reason these
birds is such good profits is cause
I'm gCin to be the next king Of Eng
land What reilly did happen was
that hurrican blowed the gamccok
feathers wrong side out and made it
lcok like friZZul chicken and the
breeze give sum Of the boys new
mona and took away they new money
if all reports is true witch | have
no doubt they is. thought know
cd Sumthin about this here football
business as is seen two games be-
fore including the battle of the cen
tury between the hurrican and tigers
but rcckin ] don't as 10 simpathisers
has told me how the gamecok lost
and they all told me diffrunt SO if
they is 10 ways to lose that game it
is too complicated for me and have
sent in my refine as Sportn cd to
the paper but just between me and
you | think | knew why they lost
but ] aint Il goin to say cause sum Of
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17
GINNERS REPORT

There were 1880 bales of cotton
einned in Pickens county up to Nov
ember ] this year, as compared with
1891 bales ginnea at the same date
last year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17

~
ID. Z.
foio ooN, thal WHY widowcr'
"e''' l" Nree''llie one DAY last week
ana from thefe went TO his place near
HehuersohV1Iie. we understand that
'he HehderSohflilc trip was made
WY" '''oS' interesting ana pleasant
company
heo"ee Lodge NO. ~, A. r. NJ,
he'o sp'clai meeting tuesday night
at winch time the second degree was
eohlerreo upon several candidates.
rF"m'nen' Masons from other towns
we're present ana refreshments were ,
"e'Neo'
large number of Pickens county
Furman University and University Of
South Carolina in Grccnvi,lc Satur-
day. The game was for the football
championship of the state and Fur-
man won bv a sccre Of 7 TO O.
he"pe" .. stewart OF thc fickcnS
"'l |i"ase' mas Dor"c-Jefsey hog
.'.'' """" ''Ne prize az almost any
va;an, s , aon" aon !" es.'''''''' ,'S
r,,.: ~ IVY i''u''''S.
| '''o"''' sl'ee''''e''
,nm,1. '' ''o' ny many
49,,
CO.,, L,,,, J.; ."' '''''''"'''
l,.t ,, , WY ""S
fo., ,;,, ;, "''"'c"
tw, b,,r. h,,.. ""' any ~
,r;,, .,,, - ''''''
must III, ,;,, ''"' ''"'H
c,i,,r , ""' y.
pooJ ~
a,: ,,
"Buo" Arms,r,nu ot Cra.,
the only man IN tbe St,,, wi, o',
a touchdown nuo;nst H., r,
football team IN 1o1o "p,on
present livinr in p;cLo,> 49,, :;
engineer on the p;cLors u,oI
highway Ho was a., Cr
son team sevrral vnors
4 trl.uran, roco;,ol h n,
announced IN. ,,,r,;,
Freeman tn NJ. p;,h,,1 u-:n.
ston of Inyi,xton y
of tho n,,r,;,,., ~
the tc,nor., ~ ,.;I.
tractiv, d,uuhto, &c AZ,
II l. I,,. t -.
-, IN. t;,,, =, h .
stu,c,t ., po..; r;e, r,m
sv,bo &, NJ. v,;,;a
cl,;nv 40, ,.;,;, ,.>,,
G;nn,ru,. ,rho co.;, 49, 49,
,,hor r,;o1 :, rs..,. ''''' w.
t;o,s '' >"'s '''''"-
ssxs T.
Mrs. ~. j. Mauldin was an ideal
hostess last Saturday afternoon when
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17
SHORT ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST

Washington dispatch announces
that a commission has been issued to
Rosa X. Winchester as postmaster at
Sunset.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17

Many Pickens people went to the
"kecwcc Trail" pageant in Greenville
last Friday and those who saw it say
II was fine. The crowd which witness
ed the mammoth spectacle was esti-
mated at from $4,000 to 10000 people.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17

Mrs. +. j Mauldin left Tuesday
for Charleston to attend the state
convention Of the D. A. r. She will
remain in Charleston until next week
when she will 20 to Batcsburg to at
tend the state convention of the U.
ID, c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17

Mr.. Ford Cox, that willy widowcr.
went to Grccnville one day last week
and from there went to his place near
Hendersonville. We understand that
the HendersoNillc trip was made
with most interesting and pleasant
company
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17

Our good friend Mr.. Ed. Chastain
COT down his t,usty rifle one day
last week and decided he wanted a
fe" squirrels. He went out and in
wv" hours brought in fifteen. Fig
"r'hg that if squirrels liked nuts nuts
must i'kr squirrels he brought We
c"i,or some, and they were awful
good.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17

According to the Grccnvillc News.
80" Armstrong of Clemson was
the only man in the state who scored
a touchdown against the Furmnn
football team in 1919 boo" is at
present living in Pickcns and is an
engineer on the Pickcns- Brcvard
highway. He was star on the Glenn
son team several years.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-17

Keowee Lodge No. 70, A. F. NJ,
held a special meeting Tuesday night
at which time the second degree was
conferred upon several candidates.
Prominent MasonS from other towns
were present and refreshments were
served
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city,
William W. Wsnamaker. 3, Of Wakefield.
Mass. and Ruth L. kimball, -. The Rev.
N. S. White.
Albert d. BoIes. So and Mary E. RyIand,
81, Of Russellville, Ky. The Rev. A. y.
Anderson.
Cecil J. Jerries. D. and Anna NJ MeIeher.
81. The Rev. {. ". Hesser.
william II. Ferguson. -. and Ruth e.
Daily, "a. The Rev. {. NJ. Tanner.
Anderson Jones. A.. and Victoria Brown,
20. The Rev. A. Sayles.
Marion e. Merchant, Sc. and Helen (
Johnson, So. The Rev. N. l.. Rippy.
Leonard z. Brsshear. IS, and Margaret
y. Marns. g.. The Rev L. N. Compiler.
Charles 4. Johnson. -, and Ella Wilson
3. both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. A
Sayles.
Robert Stephenson. a. and Bertie Jon~
IS. The Rev. J. lawson.
Walter l.. Ball, tr, 20. and Mildred B
Graham, ~. The Rev. ]. L. Weidenhsm
John C Settle, 45, and Ethel NJ. Hender
shott. a. The Rev. U. G. b. Pierce.
both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. NJ. A
HorwitZ.
John Miller. s5. and Susie Snowden. 50
both Of Falls Church, Va. The Rev. ]. S
Greene.
John A. Logan. 20. Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Ruth NJ. Bronson. IS. The Rev. J. 7
Marshall
John X. Chase. "a. and Caroline r schell
20. The Rev. I. T.. Davis
Yer s. Phifer. - and Helen B. Iversou
16. The Rev. W, A. Jones.
Cubit Warner. 20. and Ida T.. Morris, Is
The Rev. II. A. Carter.