davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14

- - 1 -
ONE CENT A WORD
(Small Advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate Of
one cent word per insertion.
/ Four Insertions for price OF
three.)
(NOTlCE.-No advertisement ac-
ceptcd Tor this column for less than
is cents, one inscrtiOn.)
WA NTID--Bccf Hides, Chickens
and EGGS. viii pay cash. Il. ID. DEL
KERS, Walhalla, $. G. 3G-39+
ANY ONE having Cottage Cheese
for sale. please communicate with
kcowcc Courier. Walhalla. 37-tf
FOR SALI.-OMc Jersey Milk Cow.
O. /. G. Pigs ready for delivery. c.
i. WALKER, W"lhalla, S. C.. 35-tf
FOR SALE-CDAI-De for
$1,000 a ton, cash. lIETRlCk HOS
IERY MILL, Walhalla, sc. 32-tf
FOR SALE-lnfants' Socks, per
pair Sc. lIETRICK HOSIERY MILL,
Walhalla S. G. 32-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on Improved
Farm Lands. II. E. BRUCE, Pick
ems, S. C. 26-tf
FOR SALE - One Kimball Cabi-
net Organ, one Little Giant Truck.
Cash or time. j. II. EARLE, Wal
halla, S. G.. 37-tf
FOR SALE- Cotton Picking
Sheets, new Burlaps, 80 so inches,
soc. each. j. c. RAMPLEY, West
Union, S. C. 35-tf
CASH for your Old Cars. Used
parts for ali makes Of cars at bar
gain prces. COLU MBIA VULCAN
IZlNG AND TRUCK CO., Columbia,
S. G. 37-49*
FOR RENT.-A Two-horse Farm
for rent. Good house and farm. Ten
ant to furnish stock. See MRS. NJ.
E. HAMMOND, Seneca, S. c.. Route
1. 37-4O
FOR SALE - One Horse, four
Mules. two One-horse Wagons, one
Two-horse Wagon, two Automobiles.
For cash or on easy terms. Il. ".
ALEXANDER, Walhalla, S. G. 35-tf
FOUND-.On Stumphouse Noun
tain, Large Size Automobile Tire
trim. inner tube and casingD Party
who lost same call for il. pay eX-
penscs and for trouble. TIM FlNuH-
ER, Walhalla, S. c., Star llt. 81
FOR SALIi-32 "a Acres Of Land,
in good state cultivation. near Re
turn church and school: iive-rOOm
house. good outbuildings; good well.
good orchard and pasture. For terms
see ROLAND COBB, Seneca, s. c..
Route 4. %7-i0.
FOR SALE OR KENT-.A 50-acre
Farm with adequate buildings there
on, in the Wolf Stake community,
near school and church. Formerly
belonged to Earle Kelley. T.. p.
TAYLOR, Methodist Preacher. Wal
halla, S. G. 3l-3St
FOR RENT--FOr standing rent or
on shares, the Col. ThomrSoM place,
close to Walhalla: one side Of farm
joins corporate limits: within one
mile Of three good schools and con-
vcnient to churches: about 100 acres
land under cultivation; plenty wood
on place; good residence and two
tenant houses. Apply to JOEL KEYS,
Walhalla. S. G. 3T-tf
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Mauldin Street, Wnlhalln, S. G.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-23

clOth-covered broom or a wall brush.
Light overlapping strokes should b
used; too much strength will rub the
dust in or streak the walls. Renew
the broom cloth or bag when 1t be-
comes soiled, turning it or using q
fresh one. Cotton batting is good to
clean places over radiators that soil
more quickly. The pastes and pow
ders said to be good to clean walls
are best used by an expert, and they
often leave q wall with streaks
Washable papers should be wiped
with damp cloth--too much moisture
able papers, II treated to 4 coat Of
varnish, may be treated more like q
vanished wall.
Rough wall surfaces. like burlap,
should be cleaned with q vacuum
cleaner or by brushing.
Painted walls may be washed with
soap and water, rinsed with clean va
Ter and rubbed dry. Enameled paint
is dulled by using soap. wooden
cloth or canton flannel cloth used with
hot water and the wall then rubbed
WIN uTy ciotn IL inc S0IeSt treat
ment.
Calcimined walls cannot be touched,
as they streak with even q broom
bag. The only treatment Is to have
them recalcimined.
Thing may be cleaned with soap.
suds, drying and polishing with dry
cloth.
Vanished and shellacked surfaces
should be thoroughly busted before
using soft cloth or bit Of furniture
polish, which should be well rubbed In.
Waxed surfaces are washed with
warm water to remove the aim Of
dust. or use q cloth moistened with
turpentine or gasoline, being careful
of ARE. II the waved surface has been
dulled by water. use a weighted brush
to polish
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-23

whats thai, 70 goodness sake?'
"Your home. you know" Dale ex-
planned with smile
"Oh, my home. Why didn't We say
so. then! No, won't" she declared,
Dale put his bag down and rested
his hands on his hips.
"Why, may Inquirer"
"'Cause won't I don't never
keep comp'ny with no strange men
folks But yander comes By, and he'll
show We the way; he's a-goin' over to
the settlement"
Dale faced to the right and saw,
coming toward him with steps that
would have measured almost four
feet, the tallest and lankiest individ-
The newcomer had smoothly shaven
chin, his coal-black hair was long and
his long mustache completely hid the
narrow slit that WAS his mouth. In
one hand he carried repeating rifle.
"Who's that?" Dale half whispered.
"That's By Heck" answered the
girl. She continued In low voice,
His names Sam Heck; but pap, he
called him BY Heck one day, and the
nickname stuck to him like molasses.
Everybody calls him that now. even
the revenuers. BY. he's the biggest
eater and the biggest liar in the
world But his lynn don't never do no
harm, and nobody keers. So eff ye
want to go to the settlement, mister,
BY, he'll take ye over. They mebhe
amt got what you're used to fo'
eatin', but yen be welcome to what
the Is"
She laughed a little, turned, and
disappeared among the blooming lau-
rels.
The man By Heck wore the poor
clothing of a poor hillman. His hat,
which had once been black, was all
brim and yet all crown; his suspend
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-23

'Yes," wonderingly, but that's only
part Of 1t. My name is Carlyle Will
burton Dale-Bill Dale. What's the
matter?"
Did you come from West Viz
ginny?" sharply.
Dale gave the name Of his home
town and state.
"rhat's dif'rent" The mountain
GERS countenance became lighter.
',Fhis man I'm a-thinkin' about, he
was from West Virginny. l hope you
won't hold nothin ag'in me TO- actin
up that away. couldn't hep it, shore,
1t seems. You'll know how felt when
tell We about 1t. MIR. Dale. | owe 1t
to We to explain. Jest II minute"
lie stepped into the cabin and
brought out another chair, sat down
heavily and crossed his legs. Dale,
too, sat down.
"The mountain You had to come
over to come here, MIR. Dale" More
land began, his big voice filled with
an old, old sorrow, 'ts knOwed as Da-
vid Moreland's mountain mostly be-
cause David Moreland Is buried In the
very highest place on top Of II, him
and his wife. He was my brother, and
was the best brother a man ever had.
1t was allus the talk o. the neighbor-
hood how much we liked each other.
Up ontel the time he was married I
want With him whar he went. and be
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-23

ers. which had been bought with
'coonhide. were redder than fire; his
rundown cowhde boots seemed ridicu-
lousy short because Of the great
length Of his slender legs.
When he had reached a point some
three yards from Dale, he halted.
placed the butt Of his rife carefully
between his toes. and leaned on Its
muzzle; then he deliberately began to
take eye measurements Of the new
conner.
Dale didn't like the stare-to him 1t
was mpudent.
"Well what's the verdict7" he asked
sharply.
Spoke like man." drawled By
Heck. II reckon you must be up here
a-lOokfn' TO- coal."
"How did you reach such a conclu.
sion as that?'
"Jest plain boss sense" The droop-
ing mustache muftied the words some
what. THE amt but three things at
can bring a city man here. mister" he
drawled on, land them's mOOnshine
stills, bad health, ana coal. You shore
Amt got bad health. and you amt got
the cut Of revenuer, though few
minutes ago | thought mebbe We was.
And you shot at mel" said Dale.
NO" objected Heck. II shot ut yore
hat. ! allus hits at what shoots At,
mister. | wanted we to turn yOre face,
SOS | could see 1t. and We did. AS TO
that cOnl-
"ihe Morelnnds, they owns the coal
in David MOreIand's mountain. and
they won't sell Il TO no mount O
money. They lives over in tile SET tie
meni. them and the LittIefords
They're every innged Onr fine folks
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-23

went with me whar l went. I'd fight
TO- him, and he'd fight To- me- It's
hard to tell, even after this long
time.
David, he was strappin' big man,
like all O. the MOrelands He was
about yore size, and grey-eyed like
you, and he had brown hair like you.
When you walked up to the gate, 1t
made me think o. him the day he was
married; he was all dressed up in
dark blue like you. =. Then David
he went up here one summer and
found this vein O. coal. He got law
full p'SesSion o. the mountain, and
moved his wife up here. The rest of
us lived over in the Laurel Fork coun-
try then.
"One day l got a letter from David,
which said that man named John K.
Carlyle was a-goin' to buy his noun
tain and the coal, and said that his
wife WAS pow'ful sick. week later
she died. and left a baby which died,
too, accordin' to old Injun by the
name o Cherokee Joe, who knowed
my pap and knowed David. And .
month later we was all dragged from
our beds by this same Cherokee Joe,
tellin' us that Carlyle had shot David.
Carlyle, Cherokee Joe said, was
a-drinkin' hard. The Injun seed the
shootin' through window.
ut was might nigh to three days
later when we got here and found
pore David a-layin' whar he'd fell.
We secured the mountains TO miles
and miles around in a s'arch TO- the
dawg who killed him, but we never
found him. :. The land up hero
looked purity, and 1t belonged to Us
by David's death so we all moved up
here to live, and built us cabins.
Major Bradley found out about the
end o. my brother, and he wanted US
to put the case in the hands O. the
law. But we wouldn't do 1t. A More
land never goes to law about anything.
He pays his own debts. and he collects
what is his due
John Moreland arose and paced the
porch floor, which creaked under his
weight. He stopped before Dale, and
Now yen know why was SO much
tore 1p when l heered yore name, the
Carlyle part. John X. Carlyle killed
the best man at ever lived. And meb-
be yell understand why we amt never
had the conscience to sell the coal,
which cost Brother David his life."
Moreland's guest sat staring absent
ly toward a brown-winged butterfy
thar was industriously slipping honey
from the heart Of honeysuckle
bloom. He gave no sign that he had
heard anything out Of the ordinary.
but in an odd, persistent way his mind
seemed to connect his father: John K.
Dale, with the story he had inst heard.
John X. Dale had come originally
from West Virginia, and he had fatty
refused, time upon time, to make any
Investigation of the Moreland coal
property.
The hillman interrupted young
Dale's thinking:
"Addie, she's a-goin' to have dinner
ready purity soon. Would We like to
wash Mr.. Dale7"
Yes" was the answer, and In the
tones Of Bill Dale's quiet voice there
was q shade Of meaning that More
land did not catch. yes, I'd like to
wash"
Ito be continued)
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-23

The man from the city rose and pFo1.
fered his hand.
MY name" he began. old habit
strong upon him. us Carlyle"
Before he could get any farther with
1t, John Mcreland flung the hand from
him as though 1t were thing of un-
face went dcathly white with the
whiteness of an old and bitter hatred.
His great fists clenched, and every
muscle in his giant body trembled.
whats the matter, mani" Dale
wanted to know.
'Carlyle" Moreland repeated in u
hoarse grOwl. "You say yore name Is
Carlylel"
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-23
N4AM No. ~s.e
unmasculine.

unmaseuiine.
Tommy had a profound contempt for
the little boy next door. who threw q
ball like a girl, seldom had on any but
. clean shirt, and who generally wore
gloves. do you know why he's a sis
syf asked Tommy Of his aunt. 'It's
cause he looks Just like his mother,
and that shows he's got girl blood 10
him."-Ilarper's Magazine D..
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-23

and WOODWORK to be
lightly cleaned often.
Dust in fabrics tends to
wear them out and when
dust is allowed to re-
main 1t is often ground
in or covered with a film
Of grease; in either case
1t Is hard to remove.
Ordinary walls covered
with paper, or plastered,
a,,1.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-23
AoUsEcLEANINo METHODS.

Frequent cleaning saves time and
furnishings, as it is better for fabrics
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-23

CbLNFfEAz1
%. 1871. wsstern Newspaper Union.)

Follow the true course of your life
but keep your eyes open for all beau
tful sights and the ears responsive to
All harmonious sound. as you 60 stead
Ny forward
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-23
Ito be continued)

Old papers for sale at thi office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
IndIa.s New Capital.

What the relatively young United
States did In founding Washington as
its capital, and what the still younger
Australia has undertaken In creating
its new capital city. Canberra. Great
Britain is doing for age-oid India by
building a new seat Of government
near Delhi, says bulletin issued by
the National Geographic society.
In Australia the new city LIS being
carved from practically untouched
wilderness; and In America Washing
ton was laid down where q few fresh
ly cleared farms were hemmed In by
wooded hills. In India New Delhi Ia
being built on ground where cities
have risen and passed away through
the centuries. and about which are sit
uated beautiful and striking m0nu-
ments of One of the worlds most pow
erful empires.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
STUDIOS ON WALLS or ROME
Practical Plan to Provide Housing fer
Artists In the Confines Of
the Eternal City

An attempt is being made By ne
commune Of Rome to remedy the
studio shortage-which is only one
phase of the general housing crisis--
by the original plan Of alIOtting some
Of the more habitable towers and tur-
rets In the ancient city walls to vari-
Gus artists W
Many Of these old towers can be
made perfectly habitable. and when
fitted with electric light and comfort
able furniture will provide large and
picturesque studios for a number Of
painters. The master Of the walls"
Signor Francesca RandOne. has insti-
tuted school of educative art for
children In the tower Of Belisarius.
The new artist tenants of the tur-
rets and towers Will have to assume
the nominal duty of keepers or Gus
todians I'm addition to their RESPONSE
bility as tenants, but this duty will
be only formal one. Some of the
new studios, though they have the dis
advantage OF. being a little distant
from the center Of the city. will have
fine views over the Campagna and will
form extremely picturesque abodes.
A kind of summer house In the villa
Borghese (the Hyde park OF Rome)
has been offered to q widely known
artist without a studio.-Living Age.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
Mistaken Identity.

Miss Minnie Mckee is Terre
Haute librarian, who Is not by any
means a suffragist. The other morn
ing when she started to her library
she decided to leave some notices for
delinquent books on the way. She
went to one porch. knocked at the
door and gave the woman of the
house the notice. At the next house,
in which there happened to be a de-
linquent book, she did the same thing.
And then she heard In disappearing
tones from two men who were behind
her: .Now If there isn't one of those
women candidates. Just see for your
self how masculine she looks passing
hand Bills
And one question still remains un.
answered In her mind: "Who on
earth is to deliver future delinquent
book Observation-Disclosures News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18

On Cape Cod special type of tur-
nip Ii being developed. Not that
there Ii anything unusual to be said
for the taste Of this turnip as COM
pared with similar turnips raised else
where. But the interesting thing
about the Cape Cod turnip is that 1t
win grow on farms having sandy top
soil. 1t has proved useless to recon-
mend that the regular Cape Colder
move elsewhere II he wished to grow
crops that did not promise to do well
in the Barnsfable and the Truros.
"Why not adapt the crops to the
land? asks the native. The answer
10 a turnip with an unusually long tap
root which penetrates below the sand
stratum to the moist subsoil and
nourishes even In spots that weeds
find discouraging.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
KNEW NOTHING OF COMFORT
C'sizens Of the Middle Ages Lived In
''hst Today Would Properly
Be Called Pigstyes.

In following the evolution OF homes
from those Of ancient times to those OF
the Middle ages we are forced to the
conviction that In this, as In other
matters Of culture. there was .decid-
60 retrograde movement. The medic
val home certainly left much to be de-
sired both in the way of art and com
tort Despite this fact n Ia regarded
py many as the ideal house. and, In
deed, Is the starting point Of our own
present system.
The truth IL. that In the face Of the
snowy effect Of the knights retinue, Of
mis- feasts and banQuets and the richly
adorned apparel OF the lords and In
dies; despite the spacious halls and
colossal edifices, we are constrained
to believe that life In the homes of
those days was nothing less than de-
plorable.
Apparently there is ample reason
for belief that the home In its arrange
ment was barely habitabae and that its
ornamental furniture was not espe-
cially artistic.
{ 1t tends to take away much of the
studied romance Of those times when
we consider that in the halls Of the
Anglo-Saxons and other Germanic
tribes the people oftentimes slept upon
the same benches where they previ-
ously had eaten. In cold weather they
gathered around Ere kindied upon .
hearth In the middle Of the baronial
hall, where for want Of chimney the
smoke filed the room until It finally
escaped through accidental holes in the
roof or through open doors and win
dows.-Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
CHILDREN WILL BUILD NESTS
Members Of Junior Audubon ciubs
Throughout the Country Are to
Provide Bird Homes.

Birds winging their way northward
just now will find 175,000 new houses
built for them. during the last year by
boys and girls who are members Of
the 5000 Junior Audubon clubs scat
tered over the United States and Can
ada the New York Evening Post
states. These youths are among the
100000 members of the organization
planted in kindergartens, grammar
schools and among groups Of young
Americans by the National Audubon
society.
Each club member, after paying III
cents as an initiation fee. starts ac-
Quiring knowledge of the appearances
and habits of both songsters and the
unmusical types Of birds. Through
picture books and hikes to woodland
spots they learn to distinguish one
kind OF bird from another by the kind
Of feathery clothes they wear and
how also to tell them by their eggs,
their nests and sometimes by their
chirps.
Careless hunters have found the
club members uncomfortably observ-
ant Of those whom they suspect are
bagging more than the limit or shoot.
ing out OF season. Recently the asso-
citation received a letter from sports.
man saying there were 400 young
volunteer game wardens'' in his city
exerting restraining influence upon
tricky hunters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
The Sport Of Kings.

Tennis was ever a distinguished
sport. II has been favored by the no
bility. In the recent tournament at
Cannes the king of Sweden and the
ex-king Of Portugal handled their rack
cts with skill and dexterity In mixed
doubles with Mile. Lenglen and Mrs.
Bemish for partners Mile. LengIen
and King Manuel won the first set
from Mrs. Bemish and the king of Swe-
den; in the second King Manuel and
Mrs. Bemish We're defeated by Mile.
Lenglen and the king of Sweden. Thus
honOrs were even In that each king
had victory, though Mrs. Bemish was
twice defeated.--Petit Parisien.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
PuRITANS IN FOOLISH FIGHT
Stern Old Men Of Long Ago Had
siliy Idea They Could Prevail =
Against Dame Fashion.

Dress reformers of the present day,
who deplore the abbreviated skirt and
peek-a-b0o waist, may be astounded to
learn that even In the good old puritan
times the lure Of Dame Fashion had
bewitching effect on the young men
and maidens.
Researches into the ancient laws Of
the Massachusetts Bay colony have re-
veaied that the fathers had their own
troubles with their offspring, who rec
ognized a snappy style when they
saw II.
In 1884, just four years after the
arrival Of Governor Winthrop's ships.
the apparel question had become %
pressing that the lawmakers tried
their hands as fashion molders.
Here Is the statute placed on the
books In Its original wording:
The Court, takeing into considers
ton the create, superfiuous and UNI
necessary expences Occasioned by rea.
son OF some newe and immOdest fash
ions. assaiso the ordinary weare&ng Of
silver. golde and silke laces, girdles.
hat bands, etc.. hath therefore ordered
that NO. person. either man or woman,
shall hereafter make or buy apparel,
either wooden, silke or Iynnen, with
any lace on It, silver. goide siike or
threed. under the penalty Of the for
lecture OF Such cloathes.
Provided, and 1t is the meaning ~
this court that men and women shall
have liberty to weare out such APP
parell as they are MOVIE provided Of.
except the immoderate create sleeves,
slashed apparel, immoderate create
rayies, long wings, etc.
This order to take place a fortnight
after the publishing thereof"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
Embarrassing Moment.

Several years ago had q fancy
white dress that kept on coat
hanger in my closet, but on close ex-
animation l noticed that the hanger
was leaving its print on the sleeves.
In order to do away with that l pinned
the dress by the belt to the back Of a
coat One evening two friends called
and asked me to go with them to the
postofiice. AS 1t was cool l put on
coat and had reached the street
when my friends simultaneously mo-
ticed that was wearing the coat that
had my elaborate white dress fastened
to the back Of 1t. My embarrassment
was little short Of Chicago
American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
PROVIDES FARMS FOR POOR
self-HeIp Project Fathered by Nebras-
IA PhiIanthropist Seems Move
In Right Direction.

81. d. Watson, millionaire farmer
and philanthropist of Kearney, Neb.,
who is perhaps doing more than any
other one man In the United States
to make the "back-to-the-land" move
nent reality, is In Alamosa investi-
eating the advantages Of the San Luis
valley as place to locate one Of his
community farm projects. o. e. Meyer
writes In the Rocky Mountain News.
Mfr. Watson already has acquired q
tract of 800 acres at Carbondale, Colo,
and is now making arrangements for
starting one of his farm communities
there. However. the Carbondale dis
trict is limited In extent and land Is
higher priced, and he found 1t mex
pedient to acquire as large a tract
as he wanted. He will settle family
on each % acres of the Carbondale
tract, and the only condition which
Mr.. Watson places upon an applicant
for one Of his community tracts is
that the applicant be absolutely with
out money or other property.
The tenant Is located on the tract
with all necessary tools, stock and
seed furnished. In addition he is
furnished with a sum of money during
the first year. After that the land is
expected to produce enough to make
a living for the family and provide a
sinking fund for paying for the land.
In six or eight years the farmer, II
he Is the right sort, owns his land.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
Facing Building. win pottery.

In recent lecture before an Eng
lish gathering Prof. Beresford Pite
discussed the possibilities of ceramic
products in the clothing Of reinforced
concrete skeleton buildings. Unlike
many architects who regard tradition
al practice as something quite sacred,
Professor Pite would throw the con-
ventions of the past to the winds In
order to meet modern developments.
While admitting the structural advan-
tages Of reinforced. concrete, he Is not
an admirer Of concrete as material
for exterior surfaces, and advocates
the clothing of the structural skeleton
with "a garment of permanent, effec-
tive, beautiful, ceramic color, unlim-
tied In its variety and WORTH
Scientific American.