davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-08-09
TWO QUARTS IS GOOD
 YIELD FOR MILK DOE
Many Goats Produce Ten Times
 Their Weight Annually.
Milk Can Be Utilized for Same Fur poses as That From Cow, but Less Satisfactory for Making Butter--
 Best for Infants.
Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricultural

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricuture)
 About the first question that most people ask concerning milk goats is. How much milk will they producer This is, of course, very important consideration, as the value of doe is estimated largely by her miIk pro- duction. Even if doe is purcbred, she is of little value from the utility standpoint unless she Is capable of giving q good quantity of milk. Many persons in purchasing purebred or even grade goats have been disappointed to find that the milk could | measured in pints and not quarts or gallons as expected.
 A doe that produces three pints a day is considered only q fair mlker,
The spectator., 1921-08-09
COAL ASHES AS FERTILIZER
Their Use Is Mainly to Loosen Up Soil and Make It More Workable
 Most Useful on Clay.

Coal ashes have pttle value as ferti- iizer, their use being mainly to loosen the soil and make it more workable. They are most valuable on heavy clay soil, but should be screened to take out coarse material before they are applied. and should be spread evenly over the surface and thoroughly mixed with the soil. Wood ashes have ferti- lizing value. but should be applied be- tore they becslne leached.
The spectator., 1921-08-09

leans and the vets te uo" doIhi- sled at Lincoln
 OConneH, during the summer of IQlS. served at Le Mons, where he Adited a soldier newspaper Miss BDodgelt was stationed there as can geen worker with the '. NJ. C A. They had known each other as chil- lreu. hut not seriously. They met at sable. Cupid did the rest.
 On his return from France, O'Con- nell became active in Legion work. He vas the first commander of the Lincoln post and has been adjutant O. rhe department since its orsaniZA- ,ion, He is widely known among the CornhuSker Lcgionnaires.
The spectator., 1921-08-09

life in ritrng the ranges was the most exciting career he had heard of uu- iii he conveyed a carload of cattle to Chicago in April, 1917, and found out that America had entered the war. So did Pat.
 Going to France with Headquarters Troop of the First division shortly after Pershiuc, Private Patterson was stationed in the peaceful French vii- lage of Gondreeourt for weary and drab months while the battle was go ing on without him. Finally he and two buddies hopped a French meat truck bound for the front IL took them as far as Bar.le-DuC, from which place they hiked in the direction or the firing. They found the front line trenches around LunevilIe, Introduced themselves to the amazed poiIuS and declined to leave because they couldn't understand what the horizon blues were so excited about. After ten days an American officer came tO the front after them They polished :he com pany's pots and pans for two weeks for their pains.
 Patterson finally found enough eN- citemept. At Cantigny he came through unscathed. At SoIssons ma | chine gun bullet got him through both ankles. At Seicheprey he jumped in to shell hole on top of a German with bayoIet. High explosive which got | him in the Argonne on october 4, IBIS l left his right leg stiff, tore open his shoulder and broke his nose.
The spectator., 1921-08-09

Then the ueto"a enllSted-and the llt- tie stenographer carried on the work alone while she broke in a new depu- ty. She did the task so we'll that she was named deputy clerk herself In Oc- fober, 1919, a position which she now holds.
 When the boys came marching home again, her brother, who had enlisted eaAy in the states infantry regiment, began forming a post of the Ameri- can Legion and Miss Hurley started in to organize unit of the Legion Women's auxiliary Last May she was elected secretary treasurer of the North Dakota department of the aux Hilary. She is, ah--twenty-one.
The spectator., 1921-08-09

nance eliminated
 .S only a romance gould culminate I'll the marriage recently of Frank E. O'GonneH, de- partment a d j IL lant of the Amer ican Legion of Ne hraska, and Miss Vachel N. Blodg
 etC of Orleans, Ne ara ska. The we'd. ding was at Or
The spectator., 1921-08-09

erican lost what
 little religion he possessed during the trying days of 19 9T-1S, Rev. Henry Russel Tal- bot,.B. b. canon of the National c Il Q dral of W ashington, D. C., makes answer. As senior chaplain of the Q III b a t u e d First Division, A.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
Brilliant Stars.

The brilliant star Spica is 13,ON times as bright as the sun, while Canopus. very bright star In the south polar sky. is 55,0OO times as bright as the sun. Spica and Cano pus are both about 800 light years from us., To express their distance in miles. one would write down thret and add dfteen ctphsrA
The spectator., 1921-08-09
SELECT HARNESS WITH CARE
Be Especially Careful That Reins. Breeching and Various Straps
 Are Heavy and Strong.

Select harness with care. See that 1t Is we'll made. Make sure. especially, that the reins, breeding, holdback straps, tugs or traces, belly bands and yoke straps are sufficiently heavy and strong for the work required. A run away team cannot be controlled with weak reins, nor will weak tugs straps stand heavy work.
The spectator., 1921-08-09

Irish extraction, who went A. W. D L. looking for the battle. He found it.
 Patterson left lis quiet home in Nluncje. Ind, early n search of eN- Iteiu-e n [. He found what he wanted in the cat tIe ranches of the Northwest. II <
The spectator., 1921-08-09

w orld war, Miss Abbey N. Hurley, Fargo, N. D., was a clerk and stem ographer in the district court of her county. Then the district clerk enlisted for serv- ice and Miss Hur- ley forsook the files and keys 10
 help the deputy
 carry on the work.
The spectator., 1921-08-09

V. Braden Post No. 5S, the Ameri-
 can Legion, lsh- peming, Mieh., is getting tired of goin z to war every year or so. He has the United
 States government at work trying to get a red chevr0n that will keep him out of battle long enough to
The spectator., 1921-08-09

standpoint. lies not only in producing the desirable amount of fat at the least expense for food and care, but also in getting the fat well distributed through the flesh rather than merely in masses within the carcass or under the skin. Such large masses have lit tie value for table purposes, and un- less they are carefully saved and used for cooking they are practically vast ed. When the amount of flesh is in- creased by the fat between the fhers the proportion of edible material is increased, and the larger masses of meat make better portions in serving. The quality of the flesh is also im- prOypl
The spectator., 1921-08-09
RELIGIONS PART IN BIG WAR
Senior Chaplain Found That 90 per Gent of Fighters We're Men of
 Some Faith.

To those dsQueting souls who publicly lament that the average Am
The spectator., 1921-08-09
HE FOUND THE EXCITEMENT
Hoosier, Seeking Battle Lines, Dscov- cred Liberal Share of What
 World War Offered.

Few bucks can equal the record of Ralph C. Patterson, HooSier of stroug
The spectator., 1921-08-09
WAR BROUGHT WORK FOR HER
Fargo (N. D. Girl Found Plenty to Do During and After Big
 Conflict.

Maybe woman's place was in the nome. hut when America entered the
The spectator., 1921-08-09
LEGION MAN FED UP ON WAR
Veteran of the World and Other Con. fiicts Returns to Greece and h
 Nabbed for Service.

John P. Poulos, veteran of the World war and member of Albert
The spectator., 1921-08-09
Importance of Special Feeding.

Chickens fattened on mash of grain and milk acquire delicate fla vor. Special feeding often imparts a very desirable flavor. This Is found In canvasback ducks, for example. which are considered at their best when they have fed on wild celery. Celery and chestnuts sometimes are used to give turkey flesh a special fla vor. Birds intended for table use should not be allowed to eat onions or wild garlic habitually, because the sulphur compounds in these plants pass over into the flesh and give il Il taste objectionable to most persons.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
DAN CUPID WAS ON THE JOB
Nebraska Legion Man Won Bride From Home When They Met
 in France.

They met in France. He was sol ,1ier ehn q cnnteen MnrI-.r .rhn rn-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

Cos de pelota (basebalDs de golf, los
cinemat6grafos y otros teatros. salas
De cunciertos. parquee dc reerec, pla-
vas de banos, Y TODD 10 demas. Nos
opondremos ademas a TODD golf, tennis
baseball, football y otros iuegos de
pura afici0n que no cuestsn NADIA m 2
los actorea, nj a los expenditures por-
que dan NAL eiemplo a los ninos, los
Il sin esos etfmulos sc Contentarlan
con asistir a Ia escuela dominica.
"P-rocuraremos hacer dificiI Ia ven
ia de gasolina para excursiones de
automobiles. y ~pondremos en- pracuca
oiras medidas que acaben con TODD pa,
SEQ de recre0 los Doniugos- Por SUI
ouesto cue eSio no traera de nueyo Ell
ds6santicuad0 de carrnaies de trio, por-
que nuestro principle es que 81 Dia del
Senior Sc hizo para descanso de hom'
bres y de bestiah. las excursiones
por mar en- vapores Feran igualmenfe
vedadas p0r nosotros los D0min8os,
como no n~ecesarias al blenestar moral
de America.
eDe hecho. (diio Mr. Bowiyl conta'
mos ga con dlecisiete denominaciones
va que los Luteranot @sidn o noeo
trDs. por mas Que el Sinodo no Ia apo
gnd0 oficiaimente nueetfa empresa
Los 0nicos que 50 echan fnera de eil.
son los Cat6licos Romnnoes los Uni
farioa. los Adventisias de Siete Diaa
los Iudfos. Y hablando en pura plat
cen I'd. no tendrdn esoa aenoraa ma
iremedio que conformarse Q lag as<'
leyes, % e. que sallmog cen a nne'
ira. Los fudios tendrfn cue guatda
meslr0 Domingo praciicamonte. bicl
pudiaran acomodafse. - uno despne
a. TODD. su E1tad0 no e. IN rcalIdn
"a dfa fe descsuso. sesdn Fl caio
aario r1yisado. FL judo en eatc -
. oulfoca. por fanto no eera para I
mia Imposition II acodir 3 - aIuaa|
] e. & mlamo dfa en- que noaolfQN "
mos 5 nueF)rna ~ieio1lae.
! ~No no niakuna fa1tn para ~
c1efrn atitffaz loa ueminHta iae ?
IlHotccrs r1tIican ~ mueeD4 a. =
/. Ilas. rroEuar1mo4 Nilm4aAf leA Nla
HEs diaries a. noninFo. J eHaeiec'
esffErIs csr8Hfa robfe 81 NraFo a
4 81 tw Nr1H d.as ~crHtianNa 10
.IefH a. satYa a1atIr rse r1rfen1l
faHtIlr terEEfa EFN u
3 Aftw oune "a Atirl
$50 ftrH e4rN = 4tfEae1tA
b to4 sHa + tltI'
& ftr fefaa fe 10 ft
n.aEIE r|lWre = rNIi4
aa aI Mi1sl4 b aH<a4
4 1aa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
CONDENADO
VA FL CALOMEL
droga pOr q DodsOn's Liver
La gente esti abandonando Ia dro-
Tone aqui en- el Sur.

Ufl N calomel 10 enferma. rs ho-
riblel Tome una dosis de Ia droga Pc
ligrosa eata noche, y madanh perdera
TODD 81 dfa.
III Calomel es mercuriol Cuando en-
ira en c0ntact0 o un estomagO agrio
ch0ca contra 81 y 10 destruye. Enton-
ces es cuando siente listed nausea, "
calambres. 81 esta indispuesto, 81 Ell
hfgado esta entorpecido y los intesti-
nos constipadqs. o 81 tiene dolor de ca
beza, desyanecimientos, lengua sucia,
81 tiene mai aliento 0 Ell estdmago a.
grio, psuehe INA cucharada &c Ia mo.
fenslva medicine Dodson's Liver Toft
esta noche.
Aquf esta mi garantfa-Vayn a su
botica y compre una botella de Dodson
Liver Tone por unos cuant0s centayos.
Tome una cucharada y 81 no 10 compo-
ne Y le hace aentirsb bien y vigoroso,
vaya okra yez a ID botlea " pi1a sn dr.
nero. III D0dson's Liver Tone esta
destruyendo la venta del Calomel por-
que no le hace aalivar hi le enferma.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
VIA INTERNATIONAL PARA
AUTOMOBILES
81 pRopoNE coNsTRUlR uN CA
MlNo bEspE WINNIPEG, CANA
pA, HAsTA Ia ciupAp Pr NJ
xlco, piREcTAMENTE UNA
EMPRESA lMPoRTANTE.



Sc esta fernando IN royecto para
ls construction de una carretefa para
automobiles, de primera clases que ne
extfenda desde Winnipeg, en- 81 Cana
da. hasta la ciudad de- Mexico, en- la
Inca mas directa que 9 possible. ~
canine seguira q meridiano sexto pa
sara nor las Dakotas, Nebraska, KAN
sas, Oklahoma Texas De alA psne-
tiara en- Mexico, y correra tan direc-
tamente como 10 permltan los accidenr
tes eeograficoa hasta Ia antigua ga
pitai azteca. Tendra una longitud de
dos mil millas o mas. Sc ha comen-
zado va sobre PIE SECURE q copstruc-
cion, y Sc haa eatado varios millones
de d0Iares en- Ia compra de pnentes y
elementos para Ia construction de "a
ruta.
No se ha infoFmado NADIA acerca del
Irnnto por donde Sc pretende que pene-
tic Ell canine en- Mexico; pero 10 esec'
ci6n fluctuara catfe cuatrO plazas
III Faso, Eagle Paas, Laredo y Browns
nile. "A caua Do su ~situaci0n, qu@aaA
~ei:minadas Ia pv;mera y Ia Ultima, de-
iando IA eleccicn entire Eagle Pass y
"NN r"
laredo. Desd3 Eagle Pass hay una
cadena de lmportantes establecimien'
que Sc extienden hacia 81 sur, a 10 lar
go de Ia Inca del Ferrocarril Interna-
cional MeEicano hasta Monterrey. 81
guiendo esta Inca v sus ~conexlones AZ
sur de Monterrex SO tocarAn muchas
de las ciHdades mas importantes DC
lla R~epnbhca, como Saltillo, San Luis
lPotnsf. Qner6taro, etc. aunque, nece'
sacramento, SO dejaran o m lado otfaz
como Torre0n y chihuahua. Peg0 una
ven D este construida "a Inca prin
cipal, sin duda que Sc constrniran blen
pronto ramales q todOs los punt0s i'm
portantes que So encuentran al nortt
de esta cludad.
Sc ha e~studiado durante alEan item
DO el proyecto para 10 construction q
una carretera de AUTOMOBILES dtrect'
dssde esta ciudad a n Pasos si8uiend'
practcamenie IA VIA del antique he
l~rrocarril Central Mexlcano. y aun 81
han hocho "a alEun0s trabaios par
~reall1aFln.
Son tanfas y tan patentee las venta
fas que Sc ~obtondfdn Q "a constfut
lci6n dc Ia ~carratera International. ~
apenas O. n~eceaafi0 ~lndicarlaa. Dicn
earfafora sera q Dc los faetores 81
ayuaardn mas q pfcmoger ana melp
infelleencIa entire loa tres palaef 90
/. tooart y traerA 4 Mexico una inmiarl
: eldn a. Il mej0g clase IA n~gricultai
/ ia mlnnfla J las dcmfe industries q
I ran estImnfadah ahi donde han quell
/ ~ -rsaaradaa por n inlla a. 3ei'
'.imndIos Dc comanlcacion.
Una cosa - bicn ~elfffa~lno 20
4 nerrsita este p~fpyeclo ser trade =
) ainntldn Del phahio Do este pals. ~
I, ena euante con 80 cordial apoye.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

Nuestro aurecIable colega "a Cos
mopolliaH az Clayton. N. ~ 1nuucia
- IA suspendldo. sirnGo 10 nitimo
ndmaro 81 del dia i De Enero, 1921, ~
se despide dc sua ieciofes en- 100
~slsuienles termipos.
"A nueslroa ieckpfeei -
rDeede que e~siabIecimn1 eEta namn.
a. publication IA Cesmopohta. pof
snplleaa AZ nuasffoa sminea en- este
'condafo. reallrtbamos a1c p0r Hef -
aunaa ohra en- - taller doHda te IA
"a AZ publican ) poF 8 hcfho cue ~.
Az daairo AZ fictD taller. 1ac1laa de|
aAisNe. e. lnltfesata - haeRF DE- este
~ asmsnafio inteItNnto nns r9'tie
NOS temos p~ofuantri1o n~ssIfitfp4
haEla cIaftn E4leate. uW aAANMlNMpA
Mas. "a fsiIa ~ "a $50 GEL tAiIqf'
pae deteane fsasNn z 2.
tanas nofIs1 IslI4#4rf 3 Nafa'
sIaeal p m11 s eq14 44 na
faAassNfHta res HfH2ffrH FN Pc
enrlll.1nH1 Ma H4t4I T4Ia ~
faei4ait e1isNf sftAMes aita
mstHa a4s4
efk.a cars ~ tii
Na Is Ha ni.@ IS q iA
iss It -
e. a.
Wssw MM i44
eaN e4
aa - e.
w. 8 4N
l.f 4r a|fs
~ s
r
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
OTRA PUMTANADA

De asta 81 que no o escaphmOA, Sc
fores lectores de la Revistai Los Pro
h~ibicionistas va han rsecado' q los
que nunca Sc "humedecierons , los
demas puritanos, animados con exito
tan fenomenaL van a prorSaer al Con-
n-oso una ley cue santificara g los
emerfcanos d cssaref ain ganas; pc
~ nor snpuestc, s~anti14Tara a Ia name
"a pnritana, mug p~ayecaaa q "a &c aque'
los que ia ysedaG tIamc fepulef2H
biaNaueadas 81 sale con s4xe
hahra qiie alcanzet nasq uel
bieEno Federal hasta para e~stornudar
en- domingo Maniflestan eierta fe
ruriasd los futur0s pfpponentes dc que
como sEnsia mayoria y Ia mayoria ue-
be gobemar. Ia ley pasara q pesar de
IA oposfci6n de los eatolicos, pudios,
eectas dIsidentes y los mas de sesenta
millones Que no tiencn religion alguna'
Mnforfa~ clar0 esta one no ia tienen.
Estes sehores que solo i%nstiiican 81
urorecto con Ia mayoria 70 dispone
|fsi6s uof c~onsigniente b~olchegiqueH
relisiosos, Green contar con 81 respeto
humane de los mlembros del Congreso
one. como obodecieron q los prohipicio
nisfas asf fambien tendr4n' cue ODE
decerfls a elloe o ~expQncrse q los ~
vns f4Isu ira. pero puude ser cue nc
cnenfeu con Ia hntspeia.
Tradnamos parte del proyecto. pars
nuo nne1lros hcioreg yeau hasta don
a. se pnede lleear IA nqmnre &c y
lbsrtad "a q pats ci4eico de IA lQfr
tad SOLO alta qnc eslos bo~licheviquf'
reileloscs q~nleran que 81 0colefno 60
We soc i1oraz para arrcar q loF TEN
plos mofestaniea q los cue al POI ]
nntfa ~ duiefan s0m1iefee . la 4Ani
fcscl6n pdrifana. Dice azi'
iNusal.a canalllla "a W~ashinBlo
"a s so mnv prtrdc1 y Eeura I'VE
frae 1~teFaflcnea % exlenaHfan sQpi
osan 6|H45fn rnnafaainna1 q.
a nlaio. Nos mrnasf h4t|
nas nrofaransa. e ~fnaitgaitoW > I
rofantea 3 e.
fae r.rr6etfsefW m
tasln ora nirTan u
inislf rET "a
atrefa
n4eHfa E ~ HtEFtt
rtto6 TIA rfrfr4 ear
IL ras1ia1t go
Naas'.A
nes N "a
eEl
ta - 3
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
M~ARAvILosA


sflenciol escuchadi
Hiram Maxim, famoso inventor, a.
|nnnci6 una nneva ~inyencl0n el dia 30
40 Diciembfe. en- San Luis, missouri
ante "a augusta convention de tine
American Radio Relay League
segdn sd c~onferencia, q nneTo IN
vento hara del mundo n paradise para
n~artiol0, y los nihns podran hoTar,
Eritar y hacer TODD q ruido que Quie'
ran. los que yiven en- chsas de yarios
|plsos podr6n hrinear, saitar y nAliAr.
i0s rallos podfdn cantar Al am1necer
del ala y 81 reloi De alarma podrA e.
tsllar mienfrns u ~humanidad puede
dormlr enlreFndn a l0s brazos De MOT.
fec g-loriosamcnle, no onatante todo e.
lrnldo del mundn. permnneclondo inmu'
mes y Iibrados de- a.
Dice Maxim. "El yiaiero podta ron
ear 4 3 anchaa SIN OR q nnlllcio q.
los tfenaa o 81 ruido de iaa fuedas ae'
puIiman. Heauz6 81 Inventor aciafn'
81 lnVento eu detailo. pufu e ciio On.
en- aparlentia sefla como foeo cItctri
leo. s - pone sobre IA mesa fai
lacn nm operaflo come "a mIama COZ
aolo cnnactafl0 D "a In elt<ificas
"a aormlItn 20 pa en- nH metre
polls.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

pnnnfno IN lIhfa 90 galcr kon 40co
resides } " fltr4i1 ~ nertte
j. HI~nItIna1. uff 41tW - -
aamnen4a = ~ nefasn4 Gee o. eHfFe
aaa@. i NarlInfz. - Meefra
M..la Ml-l-A
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
UNA TRACEDIA EN-


Lawrence Mackey, muchac1o de 10
amos, empleado por el f~errocarril como
mensaiero para lamar ~empleados de
sus scasas cuando eran necesitadoss 81
jueves en- la noche, cerca del despacho
de hilletes de pasaje en- la estaci6n
aquf, en- Ia plataforma dc Ia misma,
fue baleado por IN negro llamadO Jim
Williams, de 10 aos de edad, quien era
~asistente de Ia barberfa del hotel AL
yarado en- esta cindad.
Sc dice que los dos i6yenes habfan
renido Ia noche anterior, pero no SO
sabe cual fue la cauaa. III muchacho
|herido 10 noche antes de "a tragedia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

III Iu8ves en- Is manana. q las dioz,
lego noiloia a Ia ciudad de cue 81 no
gro hahia sido ~arfestado On lsleta pDr
81 Official de- Ia compania del ferroca-
rril Luis Abeyia. indio Del pueblo, pero
81 negro On el momento oportunc, y
desespef1do. Sc del0 rodar para nbaio
del emhanquetado de Ia Inca y ~ mo
mento le dispar6 al Official h~irSendOio
dos vecos, bastnnta grave, y Sc me.
10 a IN boaouo inmedil.o. ia Official
fu6 trafdo II hospitai nefido. De IA
efrdad galleFon los ofici&lfa De u PC.
lcia A. s. Mnraga ; Pablo LuiAh.
'onclales del nIEuncll mayor, con q ~
guncn Ortiz p otfoa.
Crando ileenron 81 lusar dondo ~
'hln acsapafecldo q negro "a 81 botile
comenssr1n o buscar.c e V cauiela- ~
rronto M0rara ri6 al buito con som.
hfero . aaco que crey6 sin dnda era q
neEre > Sc diriEi6 a. Dullo uispafan
10. uero a. andaf mos passes east AZ
enronff6 con I'll Negro ain saco alr
anmhnofo ana sa hahla escadada Dc
ffts az an tfonco AZ frhol J AZ momfn
Ito 4 negro n dlspaf1 tres ilfo4 pen
no ID nieHdl6 IN zee mpmanlq en-
80 FL ntsra ladet u eancEa 81 tf1nc'
para Il n1a tonda 1sla1a - line4 9
hoiicia pabio fnian ) tsfa u ahfa
.ft ! q as ~ tsIaIo Cd n1 On -
inntes Laisn y el nrsso csmtiaqpn q.
has i una a. iaa e. Lana D ef8 4
este e 3 2 ~a'o Nins
- nstsrts ascksy nafs i q.
tea III hastHnl FL nftIaI Aa4ffa 11''
tnlfa = 4saa h maae-ka la
Amaltne
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
La POBIACION De SANTA EE
POR PREcINTOS

I'll d6cimo cuarto censo do los ST.
giientas datos acerca DC Is poblaci6n
del condado de Santa F6 por precin-
tos, a saber;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-24
Observation-Disclosures .....!..!........:-....:.
4. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !.
e't..i'.!.'l."!......a!.i. .i....!..'i..I.,....!.

< Galvanized roofing in all length ;
at j. II. Alleys. West Union. 5. G.
adv.-%3-%l.
Miss Eunicc Macaulay is visit
ing friends in Seneca this week.
Il. +. .Iayncs. Esq. left Monday
for day or Two in Atlanta on pro-
fcSsional business.
"A large assortment Of crOckcry
and glassware just received Il, Nor
mans Dry Goods store. Also big
line rugs and squares. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. ilutchson
announce the marriage OF their
daughter Sara to j. W. Ray on Aug.
10Th. 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Bowen and
children, Of Liberty. spent several
days last and this week in Walhalla.
visiting Mrs. Rowen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. r. Hughs, and other rel
atives and friends.
The Norman Dry Goods store
will start a weekly bargain sale OF
variety Of useful articles. Watch
their windows. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-24
Another Flood Threatens Arizona.

Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 21.-As a
result Of downpours last night and
to-day another food, greater than
that of last Friday. swept down Cave
creek through the Arizona canal and
into the city Of Phoenix, threatening
extensive property damage and pos
sible loss OF life. At 8.15 o'clock to-
night water entered the State CAPT
tol Twenty minutes later the base
ment of the building was full and the
water had entered the first floor. A
wall Of water eight feet high and
several miles wide, according to re-
ports, washed out a section of the
Grand canal, one Of the largest in
the district, after sweeping across