davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
SULPHUR |S BEST ID CLEAR UP UGLY SKIN Irritation and Breaking Out Often Healed Over Night Says
 Skin Specialist

Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body Is overcome quickest by applying Mentho- -Su5- phur, says noted skin speciallst. Because of its germ destroying pfop- critics, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings easa from the itching, burning and irrita- ton.
 Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the sIin elcar and| smooth. It never fails tQ relieve She torment or disfgurement A iittle lar of Mentho- Sulphur my be cb- tsined at any drug storA h . una1| &he cold cream.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
COMPLETE CASING JOB
Standards We'll Near Stephens Is
 Down Over S,1OO Feet.

Stephens, Feb. 18.-After withdraw ing the casing in the Standard Oil Company's well twice on account of defective joints, drillers yesterday completed a successful job. The hole is down over 2,100 feet, and, it is said, the bit has penetrated seven feet of sand.
 The Stephens Oil and Gas Company. a local organization, has made To- cation for it's first test we'll. It will be drilled in section 23-15-19, two milA es east of Stephens.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

proprietor and then locked the two in vault.
 The robbery was not discovered un- til about 6:20 o'clock when MT. Adair returned to the store and was attract ed by noises coming from within the vault. He liberated his son and bro ther and the police were called.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
BANDITS GET $3,OOO
Little Rock Store Robbed in Broad
 Daylight.

Little Rock, Feb. 2S.-Twos masked men entered the Adair Furniture com pany's store near the heart of the city about 5:30 o'clock this afternoon, took $3,00O from a brother and son of the
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
 Notice.

have this day bought out the ice cream factory and bottling works and all those having bills against the above please present them to o. A. Fowler on
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

00, no Wao but ~ vsusv' Ses"s"~s
tho Easy.
The rsvolutiouist was growing some
inarticulate wosdA
II came to KILL" 10 said With peas
ant obstinacy. II drew the black lot IN
the great meeting ct Navotas."
The big muscles q his right arm
stifbened. and slowly his hand sunk
deeper into the pocket. Il reached
tho lump and gFasped It
Then the Prince Of LAgenda. b.
coming suddenly impatient pulled
away from his father and pushed out
With his small nst against tha
stranger's thick leg.
~0o awayl" he ordered. MY II.
tier 10 to play With ne. You are not
= councilor-go with The servants"
He lifted his face fsariessly to the
mans brown one and his clear. blue
eyes dashed with the indescfibablo
sureoess Of four centuries Of implicit
command
sGoi" he repeated.
Tho PEASANTS face suddenly went
white % chalk, his thick, sturdy lsss
trsmbled, his long.bred peasant blood
Tho 200 years Of obedlence-waS
turning to water before the pleasure
oe that infant royal hand.
There was q hypnotic force envelop.
ins him. the spell q the old Wsps.
burgs, the WepsbuSys Of the white
plumes and long swordA Ths In.
stjnct of submission gripped him. He
fouxht Il despefatoly. but the blood
told
His hands dropped Imply to his
sideA
I'll 20" hs stammered. ~Although
Il means death outside. They are
waiting for ne. Il WAS dscreed that
if he who drew the black lot should
not do his task within The week b.
should be married for death himself.
No. mo-" he noticed the kings asita-
ton. "It win b useless to try to
savo ne. And am content"
He turned to 90. but the king halt.
q him. and reaching oat his loos.
white hand, suddenly grasped The
broad, brown ooe. His large, sad,
Whimsical eyes. moro fitted for . post
o. . dreamer than for . ruler, were
Drumming moist.
"0ood.by-eood-by. Comrads An.
tonlol" b said. 'sSersaane Of tne
guardr
He eiapped his hands and q guard
hurried from Q cross corridor.
safe escort to the palace gatsl~
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
n you Neod Z Medicine
you Should Have tho Best

Havs you svse stopped to reason Why
Il = that % many products that are ex.
tsnsivsly advsetised, IN at once drop out
of sisht and are sooa forgotten! Ths
reason = plain-tho artiele did not iul6l
tie promises a Tie manuiacturer. This
applss more paEtieulariy to . medicine;
A r,edicinal preparation that has nal
euE3tive value alnlost sslls itself. - Ike
IN endless chain system the remedy
Isoomme9ded By tboss who have eeea
benefited, 70 those who are in need Of Il.
A prominent druggist says Take TOT
oxample Dr. Kilmof's ewamp-Root.
preparatioa I have sod for many .ysan
and never hesitate 70 recommend. for n
almost every case Il shows. excellent r.
suits, - many Of my eustomers TESTIFY.
No other hd1sy 1smsdy has % large
eaie.S :.
Aeeoeding 70 swue1 Statements and
vsEi6od tssaimoay Of Thousands who have
uosd tho ptepaSat3oa, th4 success OF ".
Kiims1s 6vsmp-Rooe 3 d. to the fact,
% uany psopls claim, that Il ful6lls a.
most every M d evsreomins kidney.
liver and bladder ailments; eoFrscts ula'
nary troubles and nsutralises the ane
aeid which causes Fhsamattsm. 1.
You may receive sample bottle Q.
ewamp-Root By Parcels Post. Addree
d.. Kilmsr 4 Co., Binshamton. n. !,
and snclose ten cent?; also mention .n's
papee. Lafge and medium ~ oosuo
1oe ealo at III drug stores-Adv.
King Solomon made 10000 golden
V,orfn,,,aev ~nnsova fnr the temple OF
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
oalvesteHs Wonderful Sea wall
mo extension Of the Rreaf sea nj

oalvosten's Wonderful 0sa WALL
The extension Of the great sea wall
at Galveston. which recently saved the
city from another Of it, great storm
disasters. will b completed in August.
1871. according to the engineers IN
charge Of the work. More than 1900
fest have already been constructed
and Zoo feet moro remain to bs built.
The cost Of @1,6Q0,000 will be borne
by the government. After the terrible
storm Of 1900. IN which thousands Of
lives were lost and millions Of dollars
In damage done, the original sea wan
WAS built at cost Of $4,000, 900. Tho
new extension is expected to strength.
en- greatly the seaport. which 10 an
Island with only q sand foundation.
After the great storm. In one Of the
greatest engineering feats on record.
the entire city was raised twenty feet
shove it, previous level. Fl
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
That Hundredh
Chance
3, RALPH RoEDER
(CepysishIl

(CopysighG)
The king was alone for the hrst
time, a. he remembered It. In over
two years. He felt . strange thrili.
Advancing q dozen steps into the
long corridor. he glanced about. 1t
was Q dangerous adventure for ne
king to undertake. for the year had
been one Of unsurpassed republican &C
tivity. Unrest and revolt hung heav.
ily in the air about the palace. ana
even In Il. Peril lurked overywhefe.
To him It was, II anything. . break
IN the great monoto0y.
Now he paused. undecided just what
use to make OF his short freedom.
Whether to 60 to the blue salon ana
create CONSERVATION among the privy
councillors and mobiles waiting there
for the morning audience. OF. to the
morning room at the other end ana
surprise the queen and tho thrse-year'
old Prince Of Lagenda IN their post
breakfast play.
Being always very much more In
lore with the queen and the prince
than with the affairs Of state. The king
turned toward the morning room.
Almost at the bedchamber corridor.
which Joins the long corridor and leads
on from It to the queens own rooms.
the king In his progress became aware
Of another figure slipplng along ~ fur.
lively - himself and following him.
"well. what do yor want1" ths king
called quietly.
The figure paused IN the shadows .
moment, then advanced to whore The
king stood.
Tensely. trembling. he raised hiS let
hsnd and held the four fingers straight
upright. to indicate the dominant peo-
PIE, with the thumb crooked inward
and bent, to represent the fallen
king.
The king. stu keeping gay and Id
venturous, and not knowing just what
to DO to keep up the pleasant game
with this earnest man who amused
him % much. held up his left hand
too. and quite deftly Initiated the
queer movements the man had made.
Il was q great success.
"Ah, comradel" he exclaimed 10 q
low. ecstatic voice.
The broad man quickly. eagerly.
continued: "Ah, how the luck u With
IA Without you would have been
lost. am comrade Antonio! ! am
the one who drew the black lot In the
great meeting at Navotas. Show No
the kings roomw
Then the king knew that IN assas.
Sin, revolutionist Of the great secret
League Of Liberty stood By his side.
The king thought quickly. with the
hoyish smile still lingering on his face,
although his eyes were keen behind
open to hint
It would be useless to hope to match
his slenderness against the broad peas.
ant In graphing strength.
"Why do you hesitate, comradsf'
the stranger was asking suspiciously.
::'Our oath binds Us to help one IN.
other whenever called upon. Lead mo
to the ruler Of our landi"
80, still smiling, the king began to
draw back his slender right hand.
ready for the blow-to take the hun.
dredth chance.
Slowly, cautiously, imperceptibly.
and easily his hand went back, poised
for the attack, and It was quite to his
hip when patterins noise. sounding
at the end Of the long corridor from
the direction Of the mornlng.room.
caused both men to lcok toward II.
One hundred feet ahead, q shaft Of
morning sunlight had fallen into the
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
Origin es sundas p,spve,d.

OS0Sn " SO00oo Disputed.
4 drusgist says that the origin Of
the word "sundae" has been under dls.
cussaoo IN drug trade papers for years.
ae says that several years ago the
Druggists' Circular made the follow.
Ing statement IN reference TO the word.
after citing various accounts from Jour.
nails Of The words origin: "All these
explanations." It says, cannot be true.
Since Ill but one must bs false, Il
may b that they all are" Among
The explanations given 10 that q Mr..
eundae Of New Orleans WAS the orig.
inator Of this delicious concoction.
Another well-known theory IL that Sun.
das e . corruption Of Sunday, and
that the CONNECTION was 70 called be.
cause It was originally q speciality on
Sundays Of many drug stores In places
where confectioners were closed On
that. day.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

with recognition lowering u n's 90"
.Fh. courade. who Il thisr hs
asked wouderinsiy. in tho patois Of The
peasant
The king had taken the Prince Of La
senda BY one chubby hand and smiled
his famous. boyish. merry smile more
viuuingly than ever. Il WAS IN In
slant for which rsgicides and rsvolu-
tionists might have prayed for centu-
ries. Not only the king. but the four.
hundred.year-old Wepsburg dynasty
could be wiped out By one stroke.
Now II Was the kings turn to choose
bis only chance. % The peasant had
chosen Q minute before.
still smiling vefy quietly ana g.
nially. With his eyes looking full into
the other mans. his fingers grasplns
tho princess soft, moist ones Just Q
tribe tighter. The king said clearly
and softly:
you asked mo to lead you to tie
ruler Of our country. did you mott
Well, vim not have to. he has come
to %. This - h."
Bs waitsd for the erect Of his words
On the blanched-fAeed revolutio0lst
then ha continued, still quietly and Coz.
daily:
People call him ths Prince of L.
genda, but he u the real ruler q the
hngdom3 Would you know bow b
rulesf By the purity Of his white skin.
By the fearleesnen oe Ids blue eyes.
By the gentleoeoD q his curly hAlrs"
The king stopped to finger It lovingly.
racled By the thought that It might
b for the last time.
"0ur country has been In sore need
Of one IKE him for many gsnosatioos."
hs resumed. There Aas been neither
puEity, nor feaEiessnese, nor gentle.
ness. But God has given them an
to him. He WIN b . king who win
b Q king indsed. whsthsf ~ shall
have Q kinedom o. not
n. In my feW years. have txSod -
keep and to better this old land for
him, but th6 Wspsbures have always
bred IN steps, ooe valley between two
mountains. I an TIE valsy. Iognan6o
The Basy."
Then The revolut1o0ist knew that it
was the king. the man he had cone
20 kin. who was talking. And moee.
that the crown prince. marked By tie
league - equally doomed, WaS within
his reach.
He trsmbled and shook lfke . win.
ter leaf with the agitation Of Il. but
his right hand held tightly over tho
lump In his coat.
lmperceptibly his hand sank dssp.
q into The pocket
n drew the black lot in tie great
meeting at Navotas," hs declared
eoldly. n came to kill."
"Yes. I know" the king 1splied. his
face still smiling, but the foreboding
Of desperation In his eyes. But Why :
Have you among your 4evolut1oolstD
one man Ike thatr'
His free hand pointed to Tie prince.
"Your tongue shows that yoa are
from the north provinces, from Bra.
tain. perhaps; you breed steeds "a
your plains Of Bfatain for speed This
man-child has been bred to rule. The
white plume that led On the bloody
slopes Of La Ra1a belonged to his
neutrality-suspicious.. The sword
that turned back the French legions
at Brassy WAS held By his grandfa-
thef.
:Hs viii make our land great and
prosperous again, and ask to live my.
self only that I may teach him and
guide him. he alone can Do It h.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

King Solomon made 10000 golden
rerfumery censers for the temple o'
Jerusalem.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

In Italy the tax for an average auto.
mobile runs to between 5000 and H.
600 . year.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

VI u =: s:;.,'ss sssn: :h.:. :':' q :
nothIng better than Dr.. Pierce's "a
vorito Prescription. At that tim:
Of my life I WAS sadly In need OF
something to strengthen and buii1
ne up and found Just the tonic !
noodod in 'E'avorite Prescription. !
would advise its use By Ill younSs
girlD at this critical period OF hle'
MRS. d. LONG.
FAvorito Prescription contains no
alcohol or narcotic. Send 100 to ".
Pioroo'D lnvalidD' Hotel In 6oneio'
N. T., for . trial pkg. Of tablets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25
FARM BUREAU

Mr.. Wilson is trying the roads this
week with his new Ford which he pur-
chased in Kennewick last week.
Evelyn and Georgia Grove returned
home from Walla Walla last week af-
ter spending the summer there with
relatives.
The ferry between Whitcomb and
Boardman began running last Satur-
day. 1t is operated by Straight Bros.
of Boardman.
A crowd of people from Boardman
crossed on the ferry last Sunday for
the purpose of getting peaches from
the orchards here. ~
Born-Friday, August 10 to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Williams, a daughter. Mrs.
Williams is in hospital in Spokane.
Mr.. Williams left for Spokane Friday
in his car. F d."
Word has been received by friends
from Miss Anna Lindblad that she
has accepted the principalship of a
school near Bellingham. Miss Lind
blad taught three years in the school
in Whitcomb and one year in Alder
dale. She made many friends while
on the Columbia and will be greatly
missed in both communities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25
X X X X X X X X X X X X *xxx
q CARLEY AND WHTTCOMB Y
Xxx Xxx * * * * * * XkXXXX

School will open in Whitcomb Sep
tember 6, with Marie Faust as teacher.
E. T. Mulroney and Mr.. Page are
busy this week harvesting their peach
crop, which is quite large.
Chas. Holiday of Fallbridge, spent
the week end in Whitcomb, a guest at
the F. L. Bass home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-25
X TX X * X X TX x X X X X X N*x
* LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE TX
INVITATION SONG

* * * * X X * * TX * * * X * * n
H.. INVITATION SONG
Come all We sons of labor,
Who wish to change your lot:
Who've spunk enough to travel,
Beyond your native cot r
Leave the crowded towns and cities,
Where you can ne'er "get on"
And with your families settle p.
In South central Washington. #.
=" = - - s
Take any western railway .
To reach these fertile lands;
And ticket thru to Kennewick -a
You are near your journeys end.
For here in all directions, ..,
Wherever you may go, .......
Good chances for investments
In town and country too.
Our climates mild and healthy,
With very little snow; @
The soil is deep and fertile
And everything will grow.
There is money here in diaries, gr
Hay, corn, pork and wheat, also.
In orchard fruits and berries,
In poultry and honey too.
Three rivers furnish water,
For all these fertile lands,
To irrigate and saturate
The soil on every hand.
Three mighty ancient glaciers,
Many thousand years ago,
Met, and fought giant battle here,
Our children all should know.
Ground up the rocks to sand and soil,
For the on-coming man,
Whom God ordained to till the earth
According to His plan.
These lofty buttes, northwest Of town
Are monumental sentinels today,
Of this conflict of the ages,
That never will decay.
Snake glacier, from the Rockies,
Met Columbia's mighty glacial flow,
Planed and smoothed these orchard
tracts and Highlands"
Where the choicest fruits now grow;
Scattering rubbish up to Benton,
Pushing the icy Yakima,
Eight miles north, you know.
-(Eld. James e. Fitch, 90 years.
Prosser, Wash.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
NOTICE Of ELECTION.
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Pickens

State of South Carolina.
County Of Pickens.
Whereas a petition has been fled
with the trustees Of Wolf Creek
school district No. 20 in said county
and state, signed by more than one
third Of the resident electors and
more than one-third of the resident
freeholders of the age of twenty
one years of said school school dis
trlct as shown by the certificate Of
the County Auditor for Pickens
county attached to said petition.
praying that the trustees of said
school district order an election to
determine whether or not coupon
bonds in the sum of 100000 shall
be issued by the said district for the
purpose of building an additional
room to the present school building
III said district. And it further an
pearng by certificate of the County
Auditor Of Pickens county that the
proposed bond issue Of 81 900 90
Will not exceed four per cent Of the
assessed valuation of property for
taxation in said district Including
aLy outstanding bonds.
1t is therefore ordered by the
board Of trustees Of Volt Creek
schoo. district No 20 that an cleo
ton be held in said school district
at the school house on Saturday, the
9th day of July, 1921, on the oues-
ton whether such bonds shall be is
sued or not, said bonds to be issued
IN denominations as may be deter
mined by the trustees from one hun
dred to one thousand dollars and
each bond to run for period ot
twenty years from date Of issu. and
bearing six per cent interest per an
mum, payable annually.
At such election, only qualified
voters, residing in said district shall
be allowed to vote
The polls shall be open at eight
O'Clock a. m. and close at four o'clock
p. M, the ballots to be voted must
have written or printed on same the
word, "For Bonds" or against
Bonds"
The following are hereby named
and appointed managers to hold said
election: j. A. Whitmire, G. E.
Breazeale and j. P. Whitmre.
By order Of the Board of Trustees
of Wolf Greek school district No. 2o
this, the 18th day Of June, 1921.
A. A. Mann.
C. C. Thomas.
| D. NJ. Brezeale.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that will
make application to N. A. Christie
pher, Esq, Judge Of Probate for
Pickens county. in the State of South
Carolina, on Saturday. the 23rd day
OF July, 1921, at III o'clock III the
forenoon, or as soon thereafter as
said application can be heard, for
leave to make final settlement of the
personal estate Of Milton Nally. de-
ceased, and obtain discharge rs ad-
minlstrator Of said estate
r. L. Chapman.
3c-l2 Administrators.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
LIBERTY ROUTE THREE.

Here come again with the news
which is cut short this week.
The farmers were glad to see the
rain of Saturday night and the pros.
poets of farming are looking favor
able, considering the drought Of sew
eral weeks.
The young people of the con,muu.
ity attended u singing Sunday after
noon at the home Of Mr.. Hood, oppo-
site Norris.
Mr.. Clayton Smith and family have
been visiting at the home of Miss
c. n. Clayton and Mrs. Lou Robin
son the past week.
! Mrs. James Clardy and three chill.
dren, Of Norris, were the guests Of
her mother. Mrs. Adcox, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Burgess en-
tertained several of their relatives
and friends in honor of the formers
mothers birthday, Mrs. F. A. Bur
gess. Of Abbeville. The following
were among the guests: Mr.. ana
Mrs. f. I. Burgess and children, Of
.Abbeville; MIR. and Mrs. Joseph R.r.
geS>. of Anicf>ou; Mr. Perry and tbs
Misses Mann. OF Six Mile, and sev-
rral others. Mr.. Bowie, of Abbe-
vile, was also a guest at the dinner
Mir. and Mrs. S. f. Mauldin and
Two chi,ir.n. Of Mountain View.
spent Sunday with Mrs. c. H. Bill
lingSly
\ reader wants to know who put
the pick" III Pickens. Can the edi-
tpr answer through the paragraph
column this question?
Mr.. aud Ralph Gilstrap spent the
weekend with their grandmother.
Mrs. Ellanburg, at Mile Greek.
c. Fl. Billngsly spent Thursday at
g. B. Bells at Pleasant Hill.
Miss Marie Thomas, Of Liberty,
and Mr.. Silas Maddox, Of Kentucky,
were quietly married Saturday morn
ing at EaSley. Miss Thomas is very
popular among the society set and |
for several months has held Il posi-
ton ~ Blooms OH the corner Mr.. !
Maddox is a former Norris boy. but
a, present holds a position III Ken
tucky The happy couple are on 4
Honeymoon and will leave Thursday
morning for Kentucky TO make their
future home May all JOY and pleas
ares be theirs throughout the happy
voyage.
At present MIR. and Mrs Ollie
Rice, Of Norris, are residing in Ken
tucky.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

The following described property
One Chandler roadster automobile
motor No. 85724, license No. 1892
Ga, 1921, having been seized June
18th, 1921, near Easley, S. c., in
Pickens county, for violation Ma
tional Prohibition Law. Any per
son making claim for same must file
bond with federal prohibition agent
at Greenville, S. c., within twenty
days from date hereof, or the same
will be declared forfeited to the
United States.
Reuben Gosnell,
Still Federal Prohibition Agent.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereoy given that will
make application to \. A. Christie
pher, esq, Judge of Probate for
Pickens county, IN the State of South,
Carolina, on the 18th day Of July,
1921, at l O'Clock in the forenoon,
or rs soon thereafter as said appiica-
ton can be heard, for leave to make
final settlement of the personal es-
tate of Halle and Pearl Jones, min.
ors. and obtain discharge as guard.
ian Of said estate.
Mary j. Rigdon,
4t-l3 Guardian.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
SOLDIER STILL SICK.

Walter Edens, son of Mr.. Dock
Edens, is still confined to his bed at
the home of his parents. Mr.. Edens,
veteran Of the World War, was
wounded and gassed while in the
army. He has been in the hospital
at Camp Sewer much Of the time
since he returned from France, but
has been at home since last April.