davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06
IN THE LAND OF THE HORN
SN AXE
(ireenville Piedmont

Greenville Piedmunt
After little journey into "rhc IN,
dependent State Of pickens,' our
conclusion is that it is demonstrating
already that it is going to be one OF
the most progressive counties IN the
Palmetto State 1t has fertile soil,
ample natural resources, and a cap
ital climate. Just few years ago
il had the highest percentage Of il!it-
eracy in the State; now it has the
lowest. Night schools and layby
schools are much in demand and cx-
cellently attended. 1t has some fine
isaproved roads. one Of which will
reaeh the North Carolina line and
open up new line Of communica-
zion with the Brevard section and de-:
velop new summer resorts in the
upper part of the county where the
mountains loom in grandeur.
! The best asset Of Piclens is it's
people. Contrary to the impression
which some may have, they are in
""S'i 'o"o "IN iaW-aDlulllS. HoihS ~
and out among them assembled in
Marae numbers from all parts Of the
c6HAsS, we discorned not single
man under the influence of liquor,
,ntr did we smell any-and "odorless
liouor for viceless men" has not yet
been invented They packed the
co,,rt room during certain periods in
hhe Gosnel trial, yet there was the
hest of order. Some "moonShlne' is
made up there, no doubt. but II
wasn't in evidence, although probapi!
~, heads of some households keel
), little cn hand IS a remedy aga'nS
mo bite Of the celebrated horn snake
By the way, one Of those tHpt'se
vas on exhibition in the city OF PicN
,ns mis- week. 1t was not so yer!
large, by no means "as Dig ar"uh'
MS mans thigh" as some nave ae
scribed it, but it did have mar
horny needle on it's tail, almost III
visible without the aid of miscre
scope. From the descriptions OIL !"
horn worn by these snakes, we ma
supposed that they grew on the hea
and were big enough to be used 10
s,unmoning the hou.'s during po's"'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06

FOR SALE--Sixty acres, more or
less, near Shady Grove; good barn,
good buildings and tenant houses,
well watered and young orchard.
Will sell on good terms.
j M. Wood, Sunset, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06

Mr.. Bramlett Porter has accepted
a position with Folger g. Hendricks
and extends an invitation to friends
throughout the county to visit him
at his new place. Mr.. Porter has
had considerable experience as a
salesman and will take pleasure in
assisting you to select just what you
need in his line.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06

On Saturday, Oct. 9th, L will buy
white multiplying onions at 81 40
q bushel. 40 lbs. to the bushel. The
longer you hold onions they lighter
they get, SO bring what you have
e. H. Craig.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Several farms in Pickens county FOR
town property. Can arrange terms
on purchases. Can also save you
money on first class Georgia marble.
See me before buying. Will L.
Freeman, r. T. D. a, Pickens, S. C..
4t
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Notices run under this head at the
rate Of one cent a word for first in
sertion, one-half cent word for
each subsequent insertion.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06
Belgian HareS

FOR SALE Belgian hares, five
months old, $3.50; four months,
$2.2O. Goodman Rabbitry, Calhoun.
S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06

= SHINGLE MILL OUTFIT FOR
SALE-One 6 h. p. boiler and one
Busha shingle mill to go at bar
gain. If Interested see S. C. Colt
ms, Sunset, S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06

Will. EXCHANGE Is shares Of
Cyclone Motor Truck stock for Ford
to1ring car. E. L. Henderson, Cen,
trlt S. G.. 3t
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06
PUMPKENTOWN STORE FOR

SALE-I will sell my stock of gen
eral merchandise and rent my store
house and fixtures at good terms to
responsible party. This is the finest
location in the county for country
store. A. C. Sutherland, Picleens R4
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06

WANTED-Position by good auto
mechanic. Work on all makes Of
ears: References. Write H. Far
rington, Central, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06


Spring
complete Ant nd Floor
Sewing Wilt
" Machine than
one r ask who
in Fu,ntus
tAcn right
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06

NOTICE. Battery charging $1.25.
ing free. 1t is better to have them
charged than buy new ones. C. W.
Hunter. Pickens, S. c., RI. 1T
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06

FOR SALE --Berleshire and Duroc
pigs; near Shady Grove church; six
weeks old. I. p. Wood, Sunset, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06

JUST RECEIVED two cars OF
wheat grower viii sell for cash
only. J. d. E;ujder & Son, Picl1cn..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06
Sow Wheat this Fall and Pre-
pare for the Boil Weevil

rms pest almost certain
climate 70
farmers which or
l. orGer
Below will find what appropriate concerning
the south Of today, written by the
Grady
THE FUIINESs OUR DAY
the shall
'" from ms PASTURES
' ny no deb snail sit amid
Vineyards
oh ana growing them
pC" ana Seing
" aSter" 'ddlnggetting his
mortgage that discharges
then shall be breaking the sof day"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06
LAWYERS
PickenS, South Carolina.
Practice in State and Federal Court!
Pickens Office Phone 80
LAWYERS

LOST-In Pickens. a tan, folding
pocketbook containing between S4i
and $50-two $40 bills, the. balanc,
81 bills. Finder please return. to til,
Pickens Hardware and Grocery Co
and get reward. NJ. e. Sumrney.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06

REECE'S GIN is in good repai
and ready to run Price $3.50 pc
bale. A. G.. Reece, Manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
SPORTATORIAL

Kid Gleason announces to the
baseball world that he has his 1921
White Sox all set for the big splash.
Last season the Kid had a crew
of diamond stars that were all 70
the top notch His sailing was
pretty and he had his machine
working on all nine cylinders
Then a lot of parts went bloOie
and the Yong famous White Sox bus
broke down with a crash.
And did the Kid toss the whole
sheebang in the scrap heap?
He gathered together the PARTS
he could depend upon. They form
ed nucleus for a new machine
All tried and true-something 10
build upon.
Then the Kid stepped out and
grabbed hold Of the sections that
We're needed. 1t was slow work.
When the opening baseball gun
IS fired. the Chicago White Sox viii
DE there at the starting line. or
General Public as judge won't be
able TO disqualify any man that
Gleason has picked.
And as the Gleason machine goes
sailing around the circuit. base ball
fans VIII likely want 10 yell:
More power 10 it"'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
BELGIAN CUE STAR
DID NOT GET FAR
HOremans [ oses Considerable
Prestige by Losses to Vel
ker and Cochran.
81 HENRY FARRELL.
United Press stan Corresponds

United Press staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, March 25-Edouard
Horemans didn't get very far in his
quest for the worlds billiard cham
pionship.
The Belgian champion and the
best of the European players came
over here widely heralded as the
challenger of Willie Hoppe.
No agreement could be reached
upon terms and conditions for the
match and it was then suggested
that Horeman's play some of the
near champions"
He agreed to meet Jake Schaeffer
and Welker Cochran, two of the
very best youngsters in the United
States and he was beaten by both
in big point matches.
Great in Exhibition.
Horemans' defeat proved just
what the experts said after look
ing over his game when he came 10
this country. He is marvellous in
an exhibition match, but as a
money player" ne lacks the class.
Hoppe on the other hand IS at his
best in a game for big stakes.
Horemans however, deserves the
credit for playing the two American
Youngsters. He could have con-
tinued in exhibition work and
would have made money in add
ton 10 getting a match with Hoppe
because the champion eventually
would have been forced into a
match with him.
The defeats will hurt the Belgian's
drawing power and make him less
Of an attraction.
The series did prove one thing.
In Schaeffer. Cochran and Hore-
mans. tie champion has a trio OF
contenders who would be exceed
ingly dangerous in 4SO0-point
match. a distance Hoppe has shown
no liking TO go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
LEADING BATTLERS
ALL AVOID GIBBONS
St. Paul Wonder Shows Why
i'm Recent Knockout of
Paul Sampson.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press stan Correspondent.


NEW YORK. March 24.-Its no
mystery why Tommy Gibbons has
such a hard time getting a fight
The leading heavyweight battlers
are just dodging the st. Paul boy
out of a safety first motive.
The artistic workmanship with
which Gibbons dropped Paul Samp-
son i'm the second round here Tues
day night convinced a large crowd
that ventured down on the east side
to watch him that the brother Of
the famous Mike is just as good.
Poor Opponent.
Sampson was q mighty poor or
ponent to show Gibbons off at his
best. bur that's the very foundation
of the Ir.shm3n's hard luck. He
can't get a good fighter In the ring
with him.
Right now Jack Dempsey antici-
pates q long idle spell after he gets
rid of Georges Carpenter. How
ever. he might ind a very busy
evening If ne should consent 10 give
Gibbons bout. Bill Brennan dem
onstrated beyond doubt that Dem2-
sav can be hit and il the champion
took some Of the vicious hooks in
the shortribs that dropped Sampson
four times in less than around and
a half last night. he would so down
the same way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
Cincy Rockies

l. y y Il X u n IT O N-BItC her.
Bought from Seattle club for $4,000
and two players Looks mighty
good. Weighs 155. Age %. Height
feet, 10 inches. Can also play
utility infield or outheld.
TOM CONWAY-Ca catcher. Sc
cured from Gary. w. Va. semi-pro
club. Age 90. Height feet. 9i5
inches Weighs III. Likely to be
farmed
Lost Greek. w. Va. Age 21 Height
feet. inches. Weighs 40. Throws
and bats right-handed. Good pros
poet but needs seasoning.
r II G r n r BUBBLES" HAIR
GRAVE-Catcher. One Of best to
come up this year Played with st.
Paul last season. Socked "a homers
and hit .351 Age 2S. Height 8 feet
II inches. Weight 10
WILLIAM SCHTRMEB-Infi
Played with Orlando club in Florida
League last year Age %. Weighs
ia Height feet, inches Needs
experience.
CARL Semi-pro in
fielder. Played at Port Chester, y.
Y. I'm 1920. Weighs 145. Age %.
Height 8 feet inches. Needs sea-
soning.
LEO SEIFFERT-Pitcher. Won Is
games, lost z for Winnipeg club last
year Had a 9-game winning streak
Lot Of stuff Age "a Weighs 100.
Height feet. Z inches.
RALPH SHAFER-Tnfe1de Born
ON March II, 1896. Reported 70 Reds
at Cisco March II. 1921 Moran let
him celebrate ST. Patrick's day by
working himself limp. Played with
Goodyear team at Akron. o., last
year. Had tryout with Reds sew
eral years ago but hurt his leg and
had 10 Quit Height 8 feet 10 inches.
Weieht 155.
DENNIS WILLIAAIS-O elder.
Secured from Moose Jaw club i'm
Western Canada League. Age 21.
Hcight 5 feet 3 inches Weighs 145.
May be farmed out
SAM BUDDY" NAPTER-Pitcher.
Came MP latter part of 1920 TO Reds
from Shreveport club--in Southern
League. He'll stick Height 8 feet
4 10 lIIlIlf.@ Axe hh tl-Llc
SAMMY BOHNE-Third baseman.
Garry Hermann paid $4,000 cash
and ball players for him. Age "a.
Weighs $50. Height s feet g inches.
From Seattle club. Had first big
league trial with White SoX in 1915.
Sent back Came up I'm 1916 to ST..
Louis Cardinals. Returned to Coast
League. Ripe for major league now.
MAYNARD FELIN-First base
man. Height 6 feet inches. Weishs
nos. Age 81. Played last year with
Billings. Mont Throws left-handed.
bats right. Crack fielder.
LOUIS FONS r c. A-Infielder.
Turned down grand opera offer TO
trvout with Reds. Weighs $50.
Age % Played i'm winter league in
California. Hit 400 Gets $500
bonus if he sticks. Likely to col
lect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
SMALL TOWN CAMP
WORKS CHANGE IN
PAT MORAN'S REDS
Cincy Manager Adopts New
Tactics After Last Years
FiascO at Miami.

CISCO, Texas. March %. - All
work and no play!
That's what Cincinnati ball play
ers are getting this season, in spring
training.
The Reds are the hardest working
major league club in the south.
The players spent considerable
time in dress suits and dancing
slippers at Miami, last season, but
they are cavorting around in base
ball suits this year.
Is Getting Results.
The easy-going Pat Moran of 1920
has brought his crew Of BAH tossers
TO a o'clock town for a good rea-
son. He wants results. And with
his men in baseball uniforms seven
hours a day that's what he's get
ting.
When the 1921 baseball bell rings
the Cincy Reds are going to be in
dghting condition-fuu Of pep and
overlooking with the tricks Of the
trade.
Here is how his team stacks up
today:
There isn't a better pitching staff
ON paper-in the National league.
Luque. the Cuban, is figured 30 be
the best ace of the boxmen. And
ne is surrounded by Rixey Eller,
Marquard. Fisher, Coumbe, Napier
and Brenton.
Marquard Is Ready.
Marquard underwent two minor
operations last winter and says ne
feels better than he has i'm years
He's satisfied with his switch from
Brooklyn Brenton, the 10000
hurler obtained from Seattle, has @
lot OF good stuff.
ON the infeld Moran has pegged
Kopf for short. Groh for second.
Daubert for first and Sammy Bchne
for third. The latter is living up
TO his coast reputation as a hitter
and fielder
And Daubert is getting a run at
the first sack from Maynard Felix
a Denver recruit. Louis Fonseca, a
California winter Lacquer, has the
makings- OF a great second sacker.
and could fiji in for Groh.
Behind the bat Ivy Wingo is the
real vet. He has Bubbles Hargrave,
St Paul star, for a working mate.
Bubbles slammed out % hOmers in
the association last season.
Roush. Duncan and Paskert will
be the regulars in the outfield.
Charley See is a good fourth gar
dener. He's almost too good a man
to waste on the bench and Paskert
may have to look TO his laurels
Pat Moran says he is getting
pretty-that he's sure 10 have a
scrapping bail crew when the sea
son opens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
NORTHWESTERN TO
BE REPRESENTED
Purple 10 Have First Baseball
Team in Five Years
Play II Games.
- Associltod -.

BY Associated Press:
EVANSTON. H.. March 24-For
the Grst time in five years North
western university is 20 have a base
bali team this season. A promising
squad has beea developed by Coach
Jack SawteIle and the schedule has
been completed.
seventeen games are 10 he played.
starting with Armour Institute on
Apru at Evanston. Twelve con-
ference games are on the program
There are eisht home games and
nine trips
The schedule follows:
April armour az Evanston.
April 13-Iuiuois at Urbana
April 16-Purdue NJ Lafayette.
April 1S-Beloit at Evanston.
April 2l-Iowa M Evanston.
April 23-ohio az Columbus.
April Z6-Chicago at Chicago.
April Wisconsin at Evans
ton.
May Purdue at Evanston.
May Indiana at Bloomington.
sIay 11-Waseda Japs az Evans
ton.
ay 14-Notre Dame at South
Bend.
Nay I6-Chicago az Evanston.
May 21-Wlscousin az Madison.
lIay 25-Notre Dame at Evans
ton
May 2--Ames az Ames.
May 2S-Iowa at Iowa city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
THE INSIDER SAYS

A thirsty ball fan seldom grasr s
at straw. lie drinks out of the
bottle.
Would you call the bird who
supervises a theatrical rehearsal a
stage coach?
Many a so-called lame baseball
team has COPIED the bacon by hop
ping to it.
Folks who live near a big league
park won't need a phoneyEran TO
furnish music in few weeks,
Kid Gleason apparently isn't kid
ding when he says he has real
bali club.
Dear Folks: Please send money.
find this team doesn't want real
talent. Csigned) Rookie"
Is it polite for everyone 20 yen
when a knocked out boxer has the
floor?
Now Manager Robbie of the
Dodgers is thinking of trading in
Wheat And hes had q corner for
years.
A boxer may reach the height OF
pugiustic fame though he never
carries his hat into the ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
Former Giant Catcher Slain In Boston Saloon Fight

associations; but according 70 The
commissioner. the fact remains thai
he offered to betray his team. and
that he put himself IN the vicious
power Of alleged gamblers
Admits Receiving Money.
Paulette admitted 20 the commis-
SION that he received money from
Elmer Farrar o. 81 Louis as a loan
which ne had not repaid: that the
money was given 20 him BY Farrar
some time after an Interview with
Faarar and another ST Louis man
named carl York, IN which Interview
Fork urged Paulettte % cooperate
with them IN crooked gambliHs
rames 20 be thrown BY this player
forks name was mentioned In
connection with the world series
scandal Of 1919. but the grand Jury
was unable 10 set him 20 come 10
Chicago 20 testify.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
STUDEBAKER GARD
Is SCHEDULED AT
CENTURY THEATER
Unexpected Develo p m e II 5
Causes Matches TO be Trans
ferred From Plant.

Due to unexpected developments
the athletic program which was to
have been staged March so at the
Studebaker club has been cancelled
but rather than disappoiut the many
fans who were interested i'm the
program, Kid Ross matched TO
wresre in the final bout. viii stage
the match i'm the Century theater Of
AIishawalla the same night, March
30.
The card. as arranged for the
Studebaker club viii be put on intact
at Mishawaka with the exception Of
the Welsh-Hemple ten round boxing
bout. Mayor Gaylor of Mishawaka
refused TO sanction this bout.
The schedule flo the card is; a six
round boxing match between Knock
out Cobb and Battling Lyle. two
colored heavyweight boxers in the
Studebakcr factory; a finish wrest-
ingbout between Herman Onck and
Mickey Fitner, also two StudebaKer
employees whoSwill grapple for the
championship of the local concern;
and the final bout which viii be "a
finish wrestling bout between Kid
Ross and Billy Halas
VIII Meet Reynolds.
The match should draw well as
the men appear to be evenly matched
and as the first two are for the
championship of the Studebaker
factory there will be plenty of action
Both Halas and Ross are the two
most DANGEROUS opponents of Jack
Reynolds. recognized welter Wrestl-
ing champ, and a win for either Will
guarantee q match with him.
This viii probably he the last
wrestling Watch. STAGED at the
Century this season and it appears
to be the best SO far scheduled.
Fans Will overlook a treat if they
fail to avail themselves of taking
i'm this bout. Tt sure looks like it
viii be q corler.
The card originally was planned
rs a benefit to raise funds for the
Sudebaker Foundry Good VIII club
and was TO have been held in the
plant, but was transferred when f.
failed TO meet the approval of the
welfare director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
PLACES PAULETTR
WITH INELIGIBLES
Lands Declares Player In
eligible for Alleged Bribe
Connection.

Ply Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 24.-EuEene A.
Paulette. National League baseball
player. Thursday was placed On the
ineligible list by Judge Kenesaw NJ.
lands commissioner Of baseball for
his alleged connection with throwing
baseball games Paulettte was "a
member of both the Phnadelphia and
st. Louis clubs.
Paulettc. IN HIS statement TO the
commissioner. denied having thrown
any baseball games and asserted thar
during the last playing season ho
held himself aiOof from corrup-inE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

lie is feet inches tall and just
opens himself up like a monster
pair Of scissors-one leg straight
out in front Of him, The other
straight back. until he almost sits
on the ground
ct learned 20 do it when I was
a kid says Felix And he isn't
much over that now-just 81.
Last summer he played with the
Billings (Mont.) club and drew $500
a month and expenses. Three major
league clubs tried 20 land him.
Felix chose Cincinnati because he
was born there.
Two weeks. after his arrival at
the Reds camp IVY WingO let his
bat slip and it hit Felix on the right
foot. The accident may cost the
youngster a chance TO crowd Jake
Dauhert off the first bag. but Moran
is likely to keep him around as an
understudy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

The horse mackerel gets its name
in part from its great size, some
specimens having been taken that
were ten feet I'm length and weighed
more than 1,5O0 pounds. but even
at that great size the flesh IS ex-
cellent food and is highlv nrized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
RAIN PLAYS HAVOC
WITH HALAS HOPES
DOwnpour Causes n. ID. Coach
10 Abandon Plans for
Double Practice.

As a result of the heavy rains
Wednesday night. Notre Danes
baseball squad was forced to aban-
don practice Wednesday. Coach
Halas had entertained hopes that he
could hold a double practice in the
morning and afternoon. but as
consequence OF the Indictment wealth
er. could not work ont his program.
The SQUAD Isl rapidly taking form
and it is more than likely that they
VIII be in mid-scason form when
s.pIav ban" resouuds ON Cartier field
Aprt rs. However. az present Coach
Halas Is working slowly for fear the
SQUAD may so stale before the season
onens There are many rough edges
on the team. but these are rapidly
being polished up and even now
some Of the brilIauce Isl beginning
to show.
May shift Barry.
Tt is likely that Norm Barry. last
years catcher. VIII Doe shifted 20 the
outfeId "EiE" Bueveruicht Is ca
pablv holding down the receiving
end 90 present lie Isl q product OF
ST Phillips. of Chicago. and batted
$50 last year. second 20 FltzEerald.
Cant Daddy" Moharit is per-
hsrs ONE Of the best athletes at
Notre Dame. He IS q three letter
man. having won the coveted mon
orram il baseball. track and foot
ban. After finishing college he IS
expected 20 play professional bali. as
DE has had many offers from big
league teams.
tn sharp. Halas has q remark
able recruit sharp is about six feet
four and tipping the scales wen over
200 pounds He is a s'uthpaw and
comes from Johnny Murphys home
town in Oregon. LAST year DE
pitched Corby hau Go victory i'm the
intcr-hau league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
NALTE oF \ GOOD LOsER.

lis your boy Josh a help 70 YOU ."
Eyes" repi led Farmer COrntos-
sci. Il dunno s I could get alone
without him. He assists ia keepins
the hired hands happy and content
cd bv coril' home evcuin's and
rlavin' pinochle with them. -
washington Star.