davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
6 81 1iaSRQRT!GHI 81? @?!!;][:!; +!
lCopariaht 1877. TIE Mezg York Tx1buMe Inc:l
The Sporting State
(Copyrght 1891, The Neau Yorc Tribune Inc)

Is California sporting pro-
sister or brother commonwealth, as the may be?
Has turned out greater clan than New York. Pennsylvania m
nois, Georgia Texas?
William Lnge, the Cub cenerfelder,
fornia sportsman
Bill and have collected statistics for The spgh
pono show why the flaming banner of
lifted above the land of the Golden
AS Starter
AS starter they eries
last six heavyweight champions.
Then they Britt Ritchie
classes
For polo they Barbara sent polo team
East which cleaned and returned undefeated.
For tennis they with Bill Johnston
or the rst forgetting
Mclaughlin.
Track and Field
Here their vital statistics field:
This sprinters
Charlie Paddock the University California and Morris
number three, Schultz, of Missouri, number four
The two greatest high Jumpers that lived
holders George Hori University Eddie Bn
the university OF California both having official records of
late Ralph Rose OF Headburg, Calf.
For California hurdlers with the
to-day held bya Californian although BIRTH and he is
Earl Thompson who lives at Long Beach, ca was running
close fifteen seconds Dartmouth College
tommy Norton San Francisco and Stanford University in
hurdles this year at Antwerp Jud House.
versity second of M
worlds record Feg Murray University; Kelly Of tho
versty OF Southern California; Thompson in either
1915 or 1917 all the same day at
and they at that me greatest rde
the world the fifth and best being Simpson of Missouri
The college record to-day for the by Carl Shat
tuck Of the University Of has stood for h ]
years. - " ''"A' 0oAen
All the WhrIs
"The double hammer throw was iptrodoaa n n M
gren another Californian, East. - - -
"The triple wh hammer throw was introdncea - ~ r.
by Alfred Paw, of the University of California ~ ~
Rowing
rowing the Stanford l
last tour or hve and a
caeo critics. said they had nothing ball. they finished close
best in the water that day. they did not start be
enough, ~ O Aei sprint soon
Football
in iootbal the last hasm
y Brown University Pennsylvania and also lust ~ 49,
@ oil ONO Inc west was beaten only those games and
that was . to for Harvard at Pasadena @o' aAo
~ ] yea m OF California beat the West Confer
ehce winners the University of Ohio, and anv vner+s
the of California team equal to the he+ w
best, States aNN1 " rae oesI, IL not the
-~ = - - S j. B. RICE
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Easy Victory for Stevens

ESSEX FELLS, N. j., Feb. 2.-steyena
Prep OF Hoboken easily defeated the
kingsley School basketball team here
to-day by score of 81 to Ia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Ruth May Take to Mound

while at the same time conserving the
offensive wallop.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
TEACHERS EXANiINOTION.

The regular Spring Teachers Ex-
animation will be held at the High
School Building in Walhalla Satur-
day, May 18th, 1921, between the
hours Of nine and six
The. usual nine subjects will be
included, as follows: English gram
mar and composition, geography,
physiology and hygiene. United
States history, civics and current
events, arithmetic, algebra, agricul-
ture and the theory and practice of
teaching. Spelling, punctuation and
neatness and similar points will be
Judged from the quality and charac-
ter Of the examination papers.
All teachers who hold certificates
which expire June 20th will please
take this examination, as we will not
have another until October.
New rules governing the renewing
OF First and Second Grade Certifi-
Gates will be published soon.
Very respectfully,
L. G. SPEA RES,
superintendent Of Education.
April 13, 1921. 1913
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

course and receive their diplomas
Two of these fortunate young people
are children Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Alatheson. We have been unable to
secure a list Of the names Of the en-
tire graduating class.
Miss .Penola Thomas, teacher in
the Townville Graded School, visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Grant from last Friday until Sun
day.
-E. G. Lombard, of Highlands,
was In Walhalla for short while
last Monday. He stated that when
he left home the mountains in the
Highlands section were covered with
snow and that he made the first part
Of his trip down in biting wind.
We are requested to announce
that school entertainment will be
given by the Rural Improvement AS
sociation in Fairview school audito-
rum on Friday evening, April 22d.
Exercises will begin promptly at 8
o'clock p. III. A small admission fee
of ten cents will be charged for the
adults. There will be no charge for
the admission of children. An inter-
esting program Is assured. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
There have been three success
i've frosts in this section again-Sun-
day, Monday and Tuesday mornings
the white coating" being plainly
visible in all directions. Some say
that the fruit has been practically
all killed, or at least badly damaged,
but there will doubtless be some left
We have observed that peculiarly
for many years, there always being
some to mature after ALL had been
killed SEVERAL TIMES in the early
spring.
Glen Watkins returned on Sat.
| urday last from visit to Saint Cloud
| and other Florida towns He was
most favorably impressed with the
| sections Of Florida that he visited
| and may make some investments
there. While at Saint Cloud he
| stayed with Guy and Archaeleus Nc.
Carey, whom he found to be meet.
| ing with marked success in the hote
business. Harry Fayonsky and J. b
| Gillespie accompanied Mr.. Watkins
| Mr.. Gillespie returned after a shor
stay, on account Of illness, but Mr.
! Fayonsky decided to remain for {
| while. 1t is probable that Mr.. Wat
kins will return to Florida in a shor
time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
''f'i's'l.i.i.i.!'.l. .!..!..I..i..i..i..i..i..,.
/. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !.
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures.

If you want to buy a second
hand buggy, worth the money, see
w. NJ. Brown, Walhalla adv.
DIR. Glymph. the leading eye
sight specialist Of Anderson, S. c.,
will be in Walhalla again on next
Tuesday. April %. Read his adver-
tisemcnt in this issue.
Little Miss Eileen, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Aull, who has
been quite unwell for some time, is
improving slowly, and is now able
to sit UP at intervals. We hope to
hear soon that this little lady is on,
among her friends.
For Sale-Improvcd Cleveland
Big Boil cotton seed, cullcd and
graded, at 800 per hushel. Jas. II
Darby, at West Union Oil Mill
adv.-l4-17.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. W. Bell are in
Columbia for few days, the Docto,
attending the sessions Of the State
Medical Association. and Mrs. Bel
enjoying the social features attend
ant ON the associations session, a!
well as season OF visiting amon@
relatives and friends.
We are glad indeed to learn O
the Improvement in the condition q
me hcalth or our good friend, j. w
Reodcr Of Wuct rn;nn NJ. D,
mas heen very III for some months
but is now able to be about the home
and yard. We hope soon to learn tha
he is able to take up his duties AGAR
on the mail route from West Union
You have had trouble with Won,
battery, but it was not a Willard Onf
Willard will end your battery trou
blcs. Hughs Garage, Walhalla.-ad,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
Rev. Williams Little Son Drowned.

Columbia, April 1S.-The funeral
of l2-year-old Robert w. Williams.
son Of Rev G. Croft Williams, sec
retary OF the State Board Of Public
welfare, who was drowned Saturday
afternoon IN pond near Columbia,
was held Sunday. The announcement
OF the death Of the lad Is sad news to
the many friends of Secretary Will
liams throughout the State. The
young Williams boy was on a Boy
Scout hike" and accidentally fell
into the pond shortly after eating a.
heaVy meal: 1t Is believed that he
suffered from cramps after falling in
tho water.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

or the 10,412 men listed in the
reserve branches Of the medical de-.
partment Of the United States army
$3.50 physicians are enrolled as med
1cal reserve officers, 3,742 in the dem
tai reserve corps, $40 in tho yeter-.
mary reserve corps, and approxi-
mately 200 in the medical adminis-
trative reserve corps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

-LOOK!-IlSTEN! You
can get your Dresses made and al
tered, and all kinds Of Ladies' and
Misses and Childrens Clothes made
here. See me or drop me card at
10S West Main street, Walhalla, S.
G. Give me trial and be convinced.
ADDINE ARMSTRONG. 14-17
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

POTATO PLANTS-I am receiv-
ing fresh shipments of Fine Porto
Rica Potato Plants almost daily.
handle only the best. . Not one fail
ure has been reported from my
plants in seven years. am going to
make this record hold good for seven
more. r. +. SASSARD, next to Post
Otfice, Walhalla, S. G.. lI-I7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

STRAYED OR STOLEN-On Sun
day night, April II, 1921, from my
stable, in Walhalla, Laurel street,
one Bay Mare Mule, five or six years
old, about z feet high. Parties
knowing anything Of this animal, or
finding same, return to or notify C.
w. Bauknight's Stables, Walhalla.
l6+ WILLIE JENKINS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

4 SURE WAY TO BREAK hen
from setting. Bring her to me and
| will give you the remedy free. |
am in the market for SO per day
old roosters, friers, ducks, guineas
turkeys, hams, peas. In fact, better
come and see me when in town. NJ
G. HOLLAND, Westminster, S. c.
l1G-11tl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

FOR AIE.-Finc Poland-China
Boar CThoroughbred and registered,
Dixie Sd, No. 37505l.) About >
months old. For quick sale at a bar
gain. For particulars write or see
w. NJ. BROOM, Walhalla, S. c.. RI.
No. 3. 1j-lS+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

FOR SALE--lmprovcd Cleveland
Big Boil Cotton Seed, culled and
graded. at $l.00 per bushel. JAS. II.
DARBY, at West Union Oil Mill. II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

(NOTICE.-No advertisement nc.
cepted Tor this column for Llss than
l5 cents, one fnsertion.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

LOST-On Sunday, March 2Sth,
*. Of p. Emblem. Finder please re-
turn to J. w. SHELOR or TO Keowee
Courier Oilicc. IL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

STRAYED OR STOLEN - One
Black and White Hound Dog. Re-
ward if returned to w. Il. SANDERS,
Walhalla, S. G. 1I-l7*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

A Regular Communication Of Blue
aIX:Mh Ridge Lodge, No. 90. A. F.
IE&%S NJ, will be held next Fri
6ssaszs-sJ day night, April 22, 1927,
at $50 o'clock.
Visiting brothers always welcome.
j. B. S. DENDY, w. NJ.
W. o. WHITE, Secretary. (adv)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

The Beehive Geyser in Yellow
stone Park Is becoming more active
every season.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

(Phil Armstrong, in Times Union
Have you made someone happy?
Or made someone sad?
What have you done with the
Day you had?
God gave 1T to you
To do just what you would
Did you do W, at was wicked,
Or do what was good?
Did you hand out smile
Or just give 'em a frown?
Did you lift someope up
Or help someone get down?
Did you tighten some load
Or some progress impede
Did you look for rose,
Or just gather weed?
What did you do with
Your beautiful day?
God gave 1T to you,
And you threw 1t away:
So start out Tomorrow
You'll find it worth while
TO drive off some sorrow
And help folks to smile.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

1000 BUNDLES Good Four-hand
Fodder for sale by }. p. STRlBLING,
Richland, S. C. 16-17+.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

The sale OF toys in 1920 brought
in $50, 100000 to United States toy
makers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

The Netherlands has no native
stone and has to import its entire
supply.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
ONE CENT AWORD

(Small advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate of
one cent word per insertion.
Four insertions for price Of
three.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
ST. FRANCIS, CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Mauldin Street., Walhalla, S. G.

SERVICES ON THE FOURTH sun
DAY or EACH MONTH.
Sacrament Of Penance. $50 a. m.
Mass and Sermon. 90 a. M.
Reverend Thomas j. Mackin,
Rector.
p. O. Box 50, Anderson, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

FOR SALE-Fresh Milk Cow. See
MRS. CLARA DuBOSE, Walhalla, S.
c., Route l. 16-17*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey Pigs
and Fresh Milk Cows. See r. A.
CRAIG, on farm near High Falls, S.
G. 1919
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

SEE PELL Il SIMS, West Union,
before you have your Auto Repair
Work done. They do the work, and
the price is right. 14-17*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

HENS AND DUCKS, this week,
zoe. pound; Fries 27c. pound. See
BROWNLOW OELKERS, downtown
by Hotel. Wulhalla, S. G. 17+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

If you want to buy a second
hand buggy, worth the money. see
w. NJ. Brown, Walhalla ADV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07

In t@White and Unmarried the star plays Billy Kane. known as .The Hermit bec2Sse he works alone. On one of his forages. Billy finds pie ture of a girl and admires it very much Later he inherite from his uncle, a deceased bookmaker, half a million dollars, and starts for Europe On the steamer he meets the girl of the photograph.
 In Paris, he takes her stunning and in a Bohemian cafe, the girl be- comes infatuated with Marecha1, a French pickpocket Billy falls in love with Andree, a little dancer of the cafe, thereby mourning the enmity of Chicoq. an Apache. Chicoq ab- ducts Andree and conceals her in MarechaFs farmhouse. Dorothea the girl, discovers Marechals real character and tells Billy where An dree is hidden. After one of the most thrilling gun fights ever screen ed, the hero rescues Andree, but not before he has killed Chicoq, Marechal and another man. The death of Marechal 1iberates Dorothea from the distasteful marriage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
TEARS FOR SALE?
Could You Laugh or Weep at the Word of Movie
 Director? It's Not So Easy As It Looks!
By JACKSON.

who puts herself completely into the character which she is interpreting She seems to forget self entirely as she lives the part. At the end of a day of emotional acting she is com pletely exhausted; she has given all her strength to it.
 After Mary Alden had finished the big mother role in 'fThe Old Nest,'' to be released in the fall, she sought ab- So1ute rest for several weeks.
 Not Play.
 From all of which it will be seen that play-aeting is not play. On the contrary, it is hard, exacting work It takes strong nerves, good health, great ambition and unusual energy. Business people reach their offices at g o'clock in the morning, but the ac- tor or actress must be made up" and on the set by that ti1ne- This means that he must arrive at the stu dio at 8. Lon Chaney usually gets there at ' because of the care with which he paints his face and dons his clothes. Phoebe Hunt, who recently left the speaking stage to appear in stThe Grim Comedian" by Rita Wei man, surprised the gate-keeper by ar irving at o'clock, she wanted to have plenty of time to prepare for the camera
 It's a great life, boys and girlsI
 There's a big future in it for any one who has an unlimited amount of emotion to sell, and who is willing to peddle, it to the studios at o'clock in the morning! /
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
REINSTATEMENT TO BE
 FUTURE SCREEN
 WRITER'S, SAYS HAMPTON

Benj. B. Hampton, noted editor author, r,producer, predicts that the newspaper reporter, the young man or woman who observes all classes and modes of life. will be the sue cesSful screen writers of the future
 ''The screen offers prominent field for the newspaper reporter and the editorial writer's" says MT. Hampton, provided the latter has had repertorial experience before he became an editor. Perhaps ought to qualify this by saying that the te1e- phone reporter of the great metro poIitan dailies is not the man I have in mind. I mean the reporter who hustles around among all classes of people and sees life at first hand
 elf he has the journalistic instinct he is gathering impressions of char 'acter, putting away pieces of incl dents and other material that ought to be of constant value to him in writing screen plays. The movies are unQueStionably moving upward. Three years ago trashy, hack-wrftten plays were the rule. Today they are the exception The public shows signs of discrimination. Better writing, better acting, better direction, better sets and properties, better titleS-im- provements in every department Of production has been so notable in two years that one may predict with safety that the next two years will see the photopIay far along on its Journey toward artistic perfection"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
HOU / Started I1s The M0Uies
By EVA NOVAK.

I entered the motion picture world by way of atmospheric roles-which is polite for extra
 Four years ago this summer, after school closed in St Louis, my. moth CT took me to California to visit my older sister, Jane, who had made a success with Universal on the screen She was at that time appearing in a picture called Graft at Universal day we arrived.
 I recall that at about that time my --pet villain of the screen was Ernie Shields, who has been appearing in Vitagraph serials and imagined, quite desperate character. I was therefore surprised to find him on a set at Universal City supporting Mary MacLaren in shoes" and ap- parently very decent sort of a man.
 They were using a few extra girlS in a scene in Miss MacLaren's pie lure, and when Lois Weber learned I was Jane Novak's sister she asked me to do one of the 'atm oSphere parts.
 That extra part settled my career. I was determined not to return to school and finally, my mother con scented to remain in the West. I joined L-Ko comedies and stayed with that company for two years. I play ed ingenue roles most of the time but was anxious to do dramatic work
 got my chance when Tom Mix of fered me the lead in one of his pie lures. I remained with him for two more features. I then played op- posite House Peters, and went back to comedy to play the lead in Up In Mary's Attic. I decided that 1 did not like comedy any more and ac- cepted an offer to play leading roles with William s. Hart in two pie tuIreS-
 Then came the offer of a starring contract from Universal and my am bition was realized. Since then my
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
HOdge POdge

Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, authors of "The Bat' and Spanish Love-" two of the biggest hits produced in years, both of which will be seen here next sea son, are now at work on a new play It will be presented by Wagenhals and Kemper some time in the fall.
 Wallace Reid, Paran nount star, has a new role Besides being a clever screen star and musical artist, Waffle" is an expert fox trotter, and so he has been chosen to present a Wallace Reid silver cup to the winners of a dancing contest at Del monico's, New York's famous restau- rant.
 Earle Williams new Vitagraph production is Bring Him In,' a red-b1ooded story of the Royal Cana dian Northwest Police by H. H. Van Loan. MT. Williams is best known for his work in society dramas, but in Eugene Walters '"The Wolf,'' and in his recent picture. '@The Silver Car" he demonstrated that he is equally at home in the Stalwart and rugged type of role.
 Elsie, Ferguson sailed for Europe Saturday for a holiday, having fin ished her scenes in the Paramount picture Peter Ibbetson." in which she co-stars with Wallace Reid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Emotion on tap!


 Tears for the asking Laughter when there is no mirth.
 That is the task of every actor--to be able tos sstturn on'' his emotions at the will of the director. Whether the actor really feels the anguish or joy which he portrayed has long been a subject for debate Some actors do, others do not But in the newer branch of draInatics---the motion pie ture---there ds a general desire among directors for the real thing.
 Nearly all the big directors want their players to experience the emo tions which they are to show on the screen, rather than to simulate them.
 A Book About It. . It's almost terrifying when you come to think about it. It's so unfueq that Rupert Hughes is going to write a novel about it What is the effect on the players themselves of culti- vating their emotions for the cam era? That's the question the emil nent author is to answer.
 Anyone who has had opportunity to be around studio and watch pro duction closely knows that the actors are often very deeply affected by their sirnulationS. For instance. when Lea trice Joy finished an intense emo tiona1 scene in fThe Poverty of Riches at the Goldwyn studios the other day, she was unable to stop crying. For half an hour afterwards she sobbed bitterly.
 Helene Cha adwick is another player
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Screen Writers Must Have Sincerity
 Of Purpose
By RITA WEDAN- Noted Wri+o.

Authors who come to Hollywood are learning one lesson and learning it well---that writing for the pictures must be approached with the same interest, the same sincerity, of purpose which they give to the writing of books or plays.
 Nc fiction writer of repute thinks so little of his reading public that he would permit his books to go on the counter without personally correcting the galley proofs. No playwright who has nursed an idea from its inception to that thrilling moment when his words issue from flesh and blood ops, is willing to trust entirely to strange hands the presentation of that play. stage director frequently prefers that he shouldn't be.
 But how many 1egions of writers hava allowed their works to be tran others than the dollars and cents which motion pfsture rights have brought them admit that those dollars and cents have assumed inter esting proportions within the past few years. But I maintain as we'll and most emphatically, that authors who refuse to give as much of their time to cooperating in the screening of a story as they do to the telling of it in print or behind the footlights, have no right to vail about the way the m ovieS murder treasured ideas. You can't blame a nurse for skipping your
 
 see that the one you love is properly treated.
 Of course there are Etars and di- rectors who can't see why authors should come around to bother them. met a foreign star last year who told me "Au-thairs are a nui-sancei' Incidentally, she writes the scenarios of her own pictures.
 But there isn't well organized studio that doesn't welcome the col laboration in every form of the ere ator of an idea. and often director prefers to have an author develop and adapt to the screen his own story even when it has first appeared ID print.
 The writer loves his public. His wtrk is the bond between his own small self and that great mass of hu- man1ty he lives for, and if joy comes to him by reaching them through the pages of magazine, why should he not find the same joy through ene millions of eyes raised to read ms st ories on the Silver-Sheet?