davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
HOW TO RID POULTRY
HOUSE OFStSTIck-TIGHT


ffcEsf e sfit"s deas e f6vasfs thsfss
cracks and crevices ofsbrood Fcoopst and
poultry houses; also in dry animal or
vegetable refuse. but will not breed In
damp or wet places; therefore. to get
rid of them it is necessary to clean
and spray the houses and runs thor
oughly as we'll as treat the birds. say
poultry specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Grease the comb and wattles OF the
! fowls and chicks with preparation OF
kerosene and lard-1 part kerosene to
parts of lard-being very careful not
to use too much of the mixture or get
any of it in the birds eyes or on other
places where it fs not necessary, as It
may cause injury If used too freely.
| Clean and spray the coops and houses
thoroughly the same as for poultry
mites; also wet or spray the yards
or runs, especially any dry soil about
the poultry houses, such as dirt hoors'
with solution of salt and water, which
helps to keep the ground moist end
prevents the leas from breeding.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
NOTICE..
A. Religious Congress to be Held at
Morris College Tuesday, Feb. 22d.

A. Religious Congress to be Held at
Morris. College Tuesday, Feb. 22d.
On Tuesday, February 22d George
Washington's Birthday, Rev. J. J.
Starks, president of Morris College,
Sumter, S. c.. invites the ministers OF
all denominations in the Pee Dee sec
tion to come to the chapel Of Morris
College at $3.50 a.. m. until 1890 noon
and hear a great sermon on "Evange-
lism" by gentleman, who comes from
the far north. Afterwards we will
have short statements by the South
Carolina brethren of all denomina'
tions.
Come, A Free Dinner Given to All.
The singing during the day will be
done by 81 hundred voices. Good mu
sic will be played by. the best band
in the State. Your soul will be filled
with power upon leaving these hal
lowed grounds.
;. J. Starks, Pres, Morris College.
Richard Carroll, Columbia, 8. G.
i. Assistant for th!s days meeting.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of Mrs.
Frances E. Davis, wife Of Mr.. William
Davis and daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
j. H. Johnson, who departed this life
one year ago this 10th day OF Febru-
aTy, to dwell with the redeemed of
the Lord III the land Of perfect rest
Thou hast gone, dear one. from out
midst;~
From mother, father, sisters, husband,
children, friends.
We love and miss thee still, and
thoughts of
Thee will ever linger In our minds.
The Family.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

Mccullough, Orchard street = Hs
The Ladies' Church Aid Society of
Calvary Baptist Church is now prac-
ticing a play entitled, "Fifteen Miles
to Happytown."
Several colored persons are plan
ming to attend the inauguration Of
President Harding on March 4th.
Will all the delinquent subscribers
please see the agent and pay up back
dues and make renewals, so as to con-
tinue enjoying the newsy columns OF
The Indicator?
DR.. W. G.. Walls has recently In
stalled a phone in his private resi-
dence on Columbia ST., in order that
many patients will have no trou
BILE to reach him.
Mrs. Mary B. Butler has installed
| a phone in her dressmaking parlo
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

on Columbia ST., and her many Gus
toners can now communicate with
her with but little Inconvenience.
Rev. A. McLees is conducting re.
yival meetings in Gaffney.
Mr.. Walter Henry was called to
Charlotte Saturday on account Of the
illness of his mother, Mrs. e. A. Hen
ry.
Prof. and Mrs. Adams, who have
been conducting a Beauty Parlor here
for several weeks, left Monday fol
Florida. Prof. and Mrs. Adams hac
a large class here and made many
warm friends.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
COLUMBIA, S. c. sA7URDAY aAfEhRuARY 10 1921.
.NINETY-sIx NEWS.

Ninety-Six, February Is, 1921.
We are glad to welcome Rev. Ma
son and family to our little town. Rev.
Mason is pastor of Trinity c. M. e.
Church,: :"
j Rev. A. A. Pinkney of Verdery, s.
c., preached for us the first Sunday.
We had good services all day.
Mrs. Matte Jabber, one of the
teachers of the graded school, has
been sick few days, but we are glad
to see her out again.
Mr.. Malachi Cunningham and Miss
jamie Brunson were happily married
Sunday evening at the BRIDES pa
rents home. The bride wore beauti-
full white pongee silk dress; beauti-
full veil fixed in poke bonnet fashion.
Miss Gertrude 1Brunson, the brides
sister, was brides maid. Mr.. Boulware
Edwards was, best, man for. Mr., Gun.
ningham. After the ceremony a real
nice wedding supper was served the
guests.
Miss Sarah Joseph was the guest of
| Miss Virginia Calhoun Saturday.
Mrs, Maria Stewart has been real
sick, but her many friends are glad to
see her up again.
Mrs. Blanche Nathan, MI. James
dchappell and Mrs; smyra Harrison are
! ana the sick list this week, We. hope
tthey Will soon be out again. . (
REV. B. Stewart, principal OF sou
! graded school, reports 3 good time a
his church Sunday. -. -: Il.
! Rev. b. F. Stewart will preach, a
IBethlehem Sunday. We hope sever5
!; body will come out to- hera him: H
I i, sindeed a splendid preacher: s..4.
!, Georgie A. Parker.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
S4s75.A

Dr. N. F. Haygood, pastog of Sydney
Park G. M. e. Church, ,lleft1 last Tues
day afternoon for Washington, D. c.,
where he will conduct ten days
meeting The prayers Of his many
friends in Columbia go with him that
through him the Masters cause will
be rightly and forcibly cha,npioned
in Washington.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

ii5eG, Sam he was the first TO E.aSGs Z.
the water up until that time of my
pastorate and he did not leave his, re-
ligion in the water but lived it every
day Of his life". After Rev. Jumpers
talk Rev. Green spoke for about 20
minutes and then turned the body over
to the r. L. L. and M. G. u. to finish
the services at the grave.
J. D. Milling.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
MARRIAGE POSTPONED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Marshall wish
to inform their many friends that the
marriage Of their neice, Alice Aaron,
to James Currie, will be postponed
until further notice. 1913 Barnwell ST.,
Columbia. S. C..
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

Mrs. Hattie Sharp of Atlanta, Ga,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. J. Mar
shall, 1918 Barnwell st.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
cHEysFER PARAGRAPHS.

The aBAe: Institute which was CON-
lcteds the SsMt. Carmel Presbyte-
an fehttsh during the past week was
:ttgey large crowds at each ses-
"A. B. Mccoy and Miss: For |
hss listed. by. Prof. A.. A. Adair,
Saet Missionary, kept things
from beginning to end.
hsnebers and friends feel greatly
enaHts for, the much helpful in
Iuctfo ksWhich was received from
laR Meang,.t and hope that in the
sssSsYisAHaE future other institutes will
ezheld ate. g DR.. Ayers and Prof: A.
.asAd6faAeserye much credit for the
ucceas kfth. attended the meetings.
'be etions were also. very good.
Mis- ssief Durham and two inter-
stfna children, Demetra and
Valt 5Atia4tics city spent the:
saeR:en9 &ith Mrs. Wannie Gordon
hads kaa Bonnie McIlwain. ~.
3 Eaaret Foster and little
Iaushtssf Margaret, OF Charlotte,
reSin FOR q; few weeks visiting
ssssoize s.; ,,.;weres held Sun:
Iaa 6phss at thef a! Assss:FFEA
s f. s. ufher, Bak se tke
sxef Esfsss4 Sss4twell3 atteRde appro:
aEiaf aIsYaef were = mi hy 4. Various
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

Girls. shop early and get home early
BY no means hang around on the
streets late at night.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

ly, helping girls in their h0Iio, School
work, church and community, to live
rs comrades of Jesus Christ. For
such is the purpose of the Y. w. C.
A. as regards it's girls.
The club meets the first and third
Friday of each month, at s o'clock,
at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch.
See next weeks issue for the Blue
Triangle Way.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

mean :hnainass. n 50, s:ss: g
For particulars. write J. H. Goode,
General Manager, 1501h Taylor St.,
Columbia. s. c.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
WANTED ! "; AT ONCE.

Several reliable. capable and ener-
getic ssy.1o,ing men: as county agents to
rsppreaent tha Mutual Relief ! and
BeneYoient Associate Of South Caro-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Methodism Strong
Here, Report Shows

The state OF Washington has two
Methodist Episcopal churches with q
membership OF over 1000. according
10 Rev. Oliver s. Bakctel, editor OF
the Methodist Year Book. The First
Methodist church Of Seattle hns a
membership OF 2.zss. and the Central
Methodist church OF Spokane has a
membership OF i.s43.
Statistics furnished by DIR. Baker
show that the number OF Methodist
Episcopal churches with n member.
ship OF over 1000 In tho United
States has almost doubled since 1915.
In 1915 there were f63 such
churches. compared with 2s2 at the
present time The city Of Philadel.
phla has II such churches.
Tho largest church Of the Metho.
dist denomination In the United
States Is the East Calvary church In
Philadelphia tcolored with a mem.
bership OF 1920. Seattle is 10th In
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

finally butt In disgust. More far.
seeing that the others, she dropped
out while some OF her savings were
left. and. with the pitiful remnant
OF her nest egg that Nabatame had
not been able TO get, she went back
In business.
She had certainly contributed her
quota" yet she has advanced
money to dozens OF less fortunate vic.
Tins since then. and possibly has
saved some from actual starvation.
Nabatame. It might be added, went
TO her and protested against this
probably because he thought il would
hurt his prestige"
Yet he has long since abandoned
the practice Of giving the hungry en-.
ployes "chuck and flop" money. so
II she hadn't dispensed her bounty
there Is no telling what might have
happened to some OF the lucklcss
stenographers.'
There are others In the same po.
Isition as the public stenographer II
might be said that u club has been
formed in the orgenization--a club
OF companions In misery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Doesn't Think Debt
Forgiving Wise Idea

PORTLAND. Nov. io.--"I don't
think forgivtng foreign nations their
debts 10 tho United tsatrs would
have any effect on disarmament"
declared A. l.. Mills. president OF
the firrt National bank here. when
shown william Jennings Bryan's
suggestion that 10 billions OF the
debt due the United States from
foreign countries be cancelled 10
promote disarmament.
Il don't believe that caneelling
debts TO many foreign nations. from
whom we expect no harm. would
affect the ornaments OF England
and Japan. who should be the ones
the United tsatcs should consider"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
SHRINE CONTEST
TAKEN TO COURT
Miss Florence kubey Claims
She Should Have Won :

Declared winner Of the Shrine pop
ularity contest. Miss Frances Dragcr
was prevented Thursday from driv.
ing off with her prize. handsome
motor coupe.
Misc Florence Kubey. who was
awarded second honors. declares In n
suit n superior court that she 10 en-
titled to first prize.
Che caused a restraining order TO
be issued BY the court. forbldding the
Shrine prize committee to deliver the
auto TO Miss Dragcr until the suit IL
tried.
Miss Kubey alleges shc would have
won. but for the appearances. at the
last moment OF the contest. OF 20. 900
votes for Miss Dragcr.
These votes. says Miss Kubey.
were accompanied by a check for the
required amount ohave made them
valid in the contest OF the check had
been certified. which Il was not.
The rules. according TO Miss Ku.
hey specifically stated that checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
UNKNOWN DEAD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


crai thousand had filed by the
oatafaique.
Scores n persons tossed flow.
ers on the easket At the corners
of the catafalquc stood four ril.
ent sentinels, comrades OF the un.
known hero. -
The first ceremony Of the day
was held by the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. composed entirely
OF overseas men. After the
burial ritual OF the organization
was read. Colonel Robert q.
woodsidc. commander. conferred
the rank of honorary aide do
camp. medal OF honor section.
upon the casket OF the unknown
soldier.
My Dear Departed comrade."
said Colonel woodside. leach
one OF us feels as tho you are
the oomrade who fell fighting at
our side as We stood In the
trenches, or AS We were advanc.
Ing across No Mans Land. Here
at your shrine your comrades r..
new again their obligations OF
true allegiance TO the United
states. May we always remem.
Der our duty to tho mothers and
widows OF our sdeparted com
rades. This Ia their day. May our
iovo and sympathy go out To
those who lost their dear ones
In the service of the country"
Wrcaths from King George of
England and Prime Minister
Lloyd George also were placed at
the oatafaique.
The inscription OF King
Georges wreath read:
As unknown and yet well
known.
As dying and behold. we live"
"Nameless. yet his name liv.
eth forever more" was the line
ON Lloyd Georges wreath.
Aliho not ON the program.
Premier BRAND Of France ap.
pearcd with his staff. Advancing
to the catafalaue with bowed
head. be placed a wreath OF pink
chry0nthemums. tied with the
trl-colors Of France. against tho
bier.
Crrat Brifaln'r tribute TO
Americas unknown soldier dead
was one OF the most impressive
OF the day. At noon. the British
delegation. headed by Admiral
Beatty. the hero OF Jutiand: Sir
Arthur Baifour and Ambassador
Geddes marched into the TO
tunda.
A. the distinguished British
officials halted near the cata,
fAiaue an officer OF the guard.
clad In u red coat and high fur
shake. stepped forward hearing
great wreath OF flowers and
laid II upon the bier. Following
him came a kilt.ciad Scot with
cross OF the Stars and Stripes
aud the Union Jack. A sturdy
son OF New Foundland brought
cannda's tribute to the hero Of
her nelxhtoring republic. and a
whisc.turhaned Hindu bore the
Offering Of India.
led by Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
retired. veterans b the Indian
wars came 20 lay a wreath upon
the cask~t Of their youthful com
rade IN arrna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. io.--..No
such inducement as the cancclia.
ton OF the allied debts TO the United
States should be necessary TO So
cures allied agreement to disnrma
ment." declared David r. Barrows.
president OF the University OF Cali.
fornia. today.
Commenting on William Jennings
Bryan's suggestion that America
should offer thz price for world
disarmament. Barrows said that
such an agreement should come
thru mutual desires for peace and
not be purchased by the United
States or any other nation.
Il don't think the idea has any
merit" Barrowa said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT
NABATAME

with the exception OF one who paid
his own way. He Is still waiting for
his expense money.
Here's another instance:
A lone girl. out OF work and penni
less, was drawn into Nabatame's web
early last month. To get the $3.50.
a-month job that he promised her.
she borrowed SIS from a friend and
invested" IL. Since that time she
has managed to get $40 back from
Nabatame in tiny sums dolcd out TO
her from time TO time TO keep her
from actual starvation. Her room
rent was due November /. and when
Nabatame STALLED" her off she had
to pass the "stalf' 10 her landlady.
Later Nabatame gave her 'guaran.
tee" but the iandlady--who can hard.
ly be blamed for her skepticism--re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
DEFEAT UNTTES WORKERS

They say that misery loves com.
pany--and conditions resulting from
the bursting of the Jap Ponzfs bub.
bic are a living proof Of that state.
ment.
For at least one fine thing has
grown out OF the promotion OF
Thomas Y. Nabatame's World Cable
Directory Co.
A wonderful spirit OF cameraderie
has sprung up among the disappoint.
ed employees OF the getrich.auick
company.
All OF them have been shamefully
swindled: many OF them are positive.
~ destitute; none could afford TO lose
what they did lose. Yet there's not
one OF them who hasn't at least
sympathy for the rest--and. In some
cases. material assistance.
CONSIDER CASE
or ONE WOMAN
Consider the case OF one woman.
She WAS a public stenographer and
she sold out her business when che
listened TO the siren voice OF one OF
Nabatamc's stock statesmen. She
worked for weeks without pay and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

fused to recognize this as legal ten.
der. So the girl was forced TO Dor.
row again--and now her creditor is
pressing her for the loan.
And 80 one could 30 on, nd infsni.
tum.
For practically all OF the victims
whom Nabatame talked out OF money
and work are in circumstances that
II would be charitable to describe as
moderate.
lie knew better than to work
among moneyed people. because peo-
pie who could afford to be mulcted
have the embarrassing habit OF ask.
ing for references and other creden.
uals before they invest. SO Naba.
tame confined his activities to people
who literally put In their last penny
TO get In ION the ground floor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MUTT SHOW
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Mando club led by John Nicholas.
cartooning Of NUTS by s. u. Croft.
Honorary guests--Melita cham.
pions and champion 81. Bernard
owned sby Mrs. Henry Jilg.
PRIZES KEEP
ON COMING
Prize and blue ribbon awards. And
We have still more prizes. f'ido IA
magnet He II drawing everything.
The latest prize offered In $40 OF
dental work TO the boy or girl with
the mutt who owns the best set OF
teeth. Dr. c. {. Peck makes this
award. The friskicst mutt IL offered
a book, Beautiful joe" from a lady
who does not align her name.
A ny gun IN offered by the Good.
win Automatic Toy and Fly Gun Co.
TO the best setter. Two tickets 90
the puppct show TO be presented by
the Grace Barnes puppets at the
Cornish school next week viii 20 TO
the dog whose ears most closely re.
semble those OF a bunny--becau use
the puppet show 10 be presented
deals with a very funny bunny. In
the meantime collars. harnesses and
cups. previously mentioned. are
waiting for distribution.
Remember. NUTS. 4 .. m.
Remember, populace. Gao and thru.
out the evening