davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-05
GOV. HARDEES MESSAGE
TO THE LEGISLATURE
Continued from Third Pager

CONTINUED from Third Pager
honorable members of a great profess
sion who, through the outlay of much
time and expense have prepared them
selves for practice, and who should
be protected against the INSCRIPTIONS
and unprepared man. but the protec-
ton of the public. against the UMPIRE
pared and uniformed practitioner, is
of primary Importance. 1t is for the
protection of the people primarily
which causes me to invite your atten-
ton to the necessity for more eft
fective system, looking to the issu-
ance of licenses to practice.
| Law Enforcement
/ am not undertaking to suggest
many and varied laws for your con-
sideration, dealing with criminality
! or methods for its suppression. Out
of the collective experience of this
legislature l am sure there will be
submitted many measures which
should engage your attention and
which will make for the enforcement
of law. My observation has been that
we need more effective enforcement
of statutes already in existence. 1t
! has been said that eve do not need
any more laws, but we do need better
enforcement" 1t is true that the ad-
ministration of the law in this respect
/ Is, or should be. the main considera-
ton. Unfortunately, we have had in
the last year or two an apparent in
crease of crime, much. of it of very
serious character. Perhaps the most
fragrant general violation of our
criminal statutes is found in the dis
regard of those prohibition measures
against the manufacture and sale of
Intoxicating liquors. | believe that if
! offenses of this character were placed
in the jurisdiction of the circuit court
it would make for better enforcement
of the law. The inquisitorial powers
of the grand jury could then be utiliz-
ed. Apart from this, there is some
how, in the breast of the criminal, a
more wholesome respect for the high
er court Of course this would only
be applied in those counties which
have not established criminal courts
of record
Conclusion
Some of the legislatures of the past
have apparently acted on the theory
that they could best made creditable
record by the enactment of a multi
plicity of laws. / am sure the people
have the conviction, in which | share,
that enactment of fewer laws, but
with more consideration of the value
! of such measures in dealing with
specific problems, would be of much
! greater value. 1 wish to urge, there
/ fore, that such measures you may
| consider and pass shall be of that
character only needed for the adj
vancement of the higher interests of
the state. / shall not, during my adj
ministration as governor. neither will
you as legislators, be able to achieve
| the impossible, or all of the possible,
but we should endeavor, day by day,
to do the days work. Thus may we
hope to execute, with reasonable sat-
isfaction, the high and responsible OBJ
| legations which we have assumed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-05

W0OD-Giles Wood Yard. Seasoned
oak or pine wood for either stove or
fireplace, 81 and 81 per load. Yard
corner South Main and Third SITS.
Phone 112- 2-22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-05

sentilla Cigars will suit your taste.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-05

FOR SALE-A piano cheap for cash.
Phone 56s after 6 p. m. 2-6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-05

Unclassified ads. gets results.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-05
NOTICE

This is a Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-05

- -
" O III IN II @
trouble d
with Con-
StfPation,
SickHead.
ache, In
digestion,
S0HrSfnn-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

ctcricS TO place floral offerings on
the graves Of the Confederate dead.
AS they reached the Confederate
monument in Main street they
strcwcd flowers at its base. The
monument had been beautifully dec
GRATED with the Confederate colors.
4 touching incident occurred at the
Lutheran cemetery when Mrs. J. w.
Rankin, at the request Of Capt. s. X.
Dcndy. placed flowers on the graves
OF two Union soldiers whose bodies
rest in st. Johns. thus showing that
IN the graves OF these brave men
who fought for what they c0nsid-
cred right is buried all feeling Of
cnmity and animosity.
AT the meeting of the members
Of the General Assembly with the
County Supervisor and his board Of
advisers last Friday it was agreed
by the Assembly members that they
would make arrangements for the
securing Of thirty thousand dollars
additional, to be added to the gen
cral funds Of the county, but not ap-
plicablc to the road funds entirely
" was pointed out by Supervisor
Shocklcy, we are informed, that the
amount specified, after retaining for
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

llumcnthal, OF Westminster, both
OF whom are making some eXtraor-
dinarily attractive offerings. Other
announcements OF special interest
are the bank statements OF the banks
or OcOncc, among which will be
noted that OF the Bank Of West
Union. This is the first statement
published by the new bank. which
began business Jan. |, 1921. AT the
close Of business April 2Sth. the new
banks total figures show at $109,-
9iS.o7-a remarkably good show
ing. we think, for an institution of
only four months activity. The Bank
Of West Union is proving a great
convenience to many people and is
supplying need that has been long
felt by the citizens Of our little
neighbor town
The many friends of Mrs. J. r.
Miller, OF Grccnville, will regret to
learn OF her death, which occurred
in that city on Friday, May 6. Mrs.
Miller was we'll known in Oconee,
having been before marriage Miss
Sallie Beatty. She was born at Iva
ANDERSON county, but moved when
quite young to Oc0ncc. and lived in
this county for about forty years
She was married in 1892 to J. =
Miller, and to this union one child
was born. who is now Mrs. Haskell
Phillips. Of Grccnvillc. Mrs. Miller
was in her com year. having been
born Nov. 9th. 1852. She had
been in failing health for some time.
and h"r death was not unexpected
She is survived by her husband ana
daughter. Mrs. Phillips above men
toned, and four h;ldrcn- Mrs.
J. G. Knox. OF WcSt Union: Mrs
Paul Ballcngcr, Of Atlanta. Ga: Mrs.
Milburn smith. as EasIalollr. Ca,
and Archclaus Miller. OF West Union.
One brother, j. NJ. Beatty. of Wal
halla. survives to mourn her death.
Besides these there are numerous
others to sorrow at her passing.
The rouricr joins With hosts OF
friends Of thc deceased in extending
TO the hcrcavcd ones sincere SymDa-
thy in their sorrow. Mrs. Miller was
a most excellent woman. and will H."
SOrcly missed in the homo and by Il
wide circle Of friends.
Memorial Day was iittingly OBJ
served by the people OF Walhalla
yesterday morning, when 4 large as
semblage gathered at the High
School Auditorium. Speeches were
made by w. a .Strother, Capt. S. X.
Dendy and NJ. K. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Wade G. Iiughs sang most bcaut-
fully '"The liOmeSpun Gown" and
little Elizabeth Ilughs, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Hughs. re-
cited most touchingly "Thc Con-
quered Banner.' She was accom-
panied softly on the piano by Miss
Rhodes, music instructor at the Wal
halla High School. 'Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground" was sung by
male chorus. AT the close Of the cy-
ercises the children Of the school
went in body to the different Gem
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures.
/. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !.
i.!!'...'!.ei..!..!.i..i. .i...i..:...I..i.......

-Noticc-~Our last gin day, May
IL, tOr TINS season. West Union Oil
Mill.-adv. 1919.
Rcv t. - Tavlor ottnndod the
Methrdist District Conforcncc ,t
TownviIln l,.t wool
Mrs Wbitosido of croonwooa
is Sncndin,, cor,o limo win hor hro,
thcr. Rcy. ~ II JIomil,on and f,n-
ilv
:, ,o,, . ., ,. ,
w. ''.'''"
~, W." 'nShH' wv. ~ Inc '''",t'' S''
W. W. ''''""' N"'''''"' "'"-'"''
Mrs. George Garron, OF AShc-
vlll", \. G., IS visiting her parents,
Mr.. ana MIS-. W. NJ. Alexander. this
"''N'
-- T.. NJ. hul'rc spent last Friday
and Saturday with relatives and
among friends at his old home in
Ahbcvil'c.
Mrs. John y. Werner. lr.,. O.
Tocroa, Gu., Spcni several d:.ys i..i
week visiting Mt the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. John y. Werner. near Walhalla.
You hovc had trou,,ln with yam,
h,t,ory huti v,Is NO, y wilr,rI rmn
N'irl,rd u.iu ,nd vnur naiinry ,ron.
HOS Ibrhs c,r,rn w,u,,IlI -.,,dv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

thc different funds sufficient amounts
10 meet ordinary expenses, there will
be little left OF the $50, 900 for the
prosecution Of road work. Mr.. Shock
ley figured it out that he could nos
Sibiy operate the chain gang and do
road work during May and June on
the balance that will be left Of the
5000 after meeting the other de-
mands on this fund. and that after
me close OF next month he will very
likely nave to "closo up shop" Tho
situation is very much as it has been
ior some time. and plans laid will
nave 10 he curtailcd this year to an
uncomfortablc extent. However. Mr..
ShocklcY has stated to friends that
ne intends to do thc very best he can
for as much territory as possible in
various sections Of the county while
'hc limited funds that will he at his
command hold out. We understand
mat Representative Bruce was i'm ia
Vor or naming $4,000 as tho sum
TO provide for the Supervisor, but
MnsSrs. Mason and Dalton favored
holding the amount down to 100000
ana that was the sum designated az
making efforts to secure, this to be
for addition to funds for general
purposes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

FOR SALli-DurOc Jersey Pigs
and Fresh Milk Cows. See Il. A.
CRAIG, on farm near High Falls, S.
c. 1919
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

FOR SALIi-One pair Horses and
Wagon; one Briscoe Touring Car.
Cheap for cash or satisfactory sccur-
ity. II. r. JAYNES, Walhalla, S. c..
1921
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

FOR SiLEI-Onc Ford Touring
Car; $3.50. See II. Il. CRENSIlAW,
Walhalla, S. G.. 1920
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
ONE CENT AWORD

(Small advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate Of
one cent a word per insertion.
Four insertions for price OF
three.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-Nancy Hall and Por-
to Rico Potato Plants for May and
June delivery at 81 80 per 200, by
express; by parcel post, SLIGO per
1000. j. r. MCCLELLAN, Rocking
ham, Ca 1922
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

(NOTICE.-NO advertisement nc
cepted Tor this column for loss than
is cents, ono insertion.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
KNIGHTS or PITIlI.tS.

There will be a Regular McctinG
Of Walhalla Lodge, No. G1. Knights
Of pylhiaS. at the Masonic Tcmplc
tomorrow Irhursday) night ut 500
O'Clock. Degree work will be done
Every mCmbcr urged 20 be p:nscut.
GEO. NJ. A\SEi.
Chancellor Commander.
Il. B. SIlElOR, X. Of Il. and :.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

WANTED - Man with team or
auto. to sell our products in this
county. Men and Women for city
salcswOrk also wanted. state wheth-
or YOU prefer city or counry work.
Mention this paper. McCONNON &
CO.. WinOna, Minnesota. l9-2Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

FOR S.\Ll.--l'otldrr and Wood.---
600 bundles Three hand Fodder,
$500 per hundreds fOur-fOOt Dry
Pine Wood. $500 per cord: cut in
stove lengths. $I.hh per cord. dcliv-
.rcd MARCUS KING. Walhalla. $.
c.. TT. |. 49,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

MOTTO t,.-WarninY.-'rhc public
is hereby notified that my daughter,
ELMA LOWE, has left my home
against my wishes and without my
consent. All persons are hereby
warned and notified not to harOOr
the said EIMA LOWE. under pain
Of full penalty Of the law. NJ. G.
LOWE. Salem, S. c., ,Rt. |. 1929
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

Walhalla. lady.
keep Il watch for the Rcdpath
Chhulauqua announcements, which
VIII appear in The Courier from
week to week until May 2Gth. when
one Of the finest entertainments tina,
has ever been brought to Walhalla
Will begin The entertainments will
be daily and nightly from the 2Gth
to the " lSt OF this month. Thc man
aEcmrnt states that they will not Dc
positive that every feature OF the
thautauHua this year will be super
ior I" last year, but if it is possible
1t Will be. Some OF the finest talent
employed by this great cntcrtain-
mcnt organization has been allotted
TO Naihalla this year. There is hut
one Rcdpath Chautauqua OrganiZa-
tiOn. though there arc others with
names similar enough to become con
fused in the minds Of some with it
1t was the Rcdpath Chautaunua that
capiivatcd the people Of Walhalla
and OcOncc last year. II will be the
Rcdrath people who will visit Wal
hAlla this month Just keep these
facts we'll in your mind No ono is
oyer "stnng" on Rcdpath prndnc-
ton.
--Othc"s have been tried and
found wanting. The Willard battery
never fails. IIughs Garage. Walhal.
la.--adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
suicide IS ON
THE INCREASE
443 Reported in
First Half of 1921 as
Against 34l in 1920
6,5O9 END LIVES
IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. Aug. "a world
wide increase in suicides has taken
place during the first six months OF
this year. according TO the semi-an-
nual report OF the save-a-Life
League submitted yesterday by its
president. Dr. Harry NJ. Warren. In
New York city there were 442 sui
cides. OF which 319 were men and
124 women. This is an increase Of
102 over the same period for 1920.
The report also notes that while
| 225 children ended their lives in the
United States in the first half Of
1920 the number has more than dou-
bled this year. The children re-
ported as having committed suicide
in the first half Of this year were
214 boys and 293 girls. The aver
age age Of the boys was 16 and that
/ OF the girls is. Most of the girls
took poison; most Of the boys shot
themselves. Many children gave
school conditions, especially the fear
/ OF examinations. as the cause Of
their attempt to kul themselves.
The report indicates that throug-
out this country and the civilized
world there appears 10 have been a
suicide wave. In the first six
months OF 1920 there were reported
to the league 2,771 suicides in the
United States as against $500 for
the corresponding period this year.
The average age Of the male sui
eide is forty-three years.
This large increase is attributed
to business depression, economic dis
lturbances and the general abnormal
conditions OF wars aftermath.
The Save-a-Life League reports the
receipt OF thousands OF letters from
all over the world selling OF sorrows
beyond a human endurance and
begging for possible help.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
Spirit of the
DeImdrUid Press
THE FIRE Ar RIDGEIY

From the Denton Union.
Fires such as that last Thursday
aight at Ridgely do not occur Of their
own accord. Behind that FIRE was a
sinister motive of some one or more
individuals TO remove an up-to-date
theater from this section Of the East
ern Shore. Any persons who could
concoct and carry out such a fiendish
scheme should be sentenced to hard
work for the longest time possible
in the power Of the courts and, il
they were financially able to do so.
should be made to pay the damages.
These fiends were not satisfied
with such a heinous crime. but when
the owner approached. they sand
bagged, tied and gagged him and
took him away from the scene Of the
crime, throwing him in a field, where
II is altogether possible he might
not have been discovered until he
choked to death.
Either one OF the crimes alone
committed on that night should call
for every power of the State, county
and local authorities to ferret out
the evildoers and bring them to
speedy trial and sentence. Together
they form a serious crime. which II
allowed to go unpunished will act as
an invitation 70 any criminals TO dare
anything.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

1904 patents purchased in Febru-
ary, 1919, he said. Mr.. Choate said
he had attended every meeting Of
the group which conceived the foun-
dation plan and that at no time was
the project discussed from any other
standpoint than to serve the best
interests of the American people.
The foundation, he added, has
been engaged in spreading literature
designed ito appeal to the educa-
tional side OF the public and to show
them the value Of creative chemistry
in national life." AS a result the or
ganization now has a great deficit,
the witness said, though he believed
the ten per cent. royalty it receives
from users Of the patents would
gradually enable the institution to
continue a "benehcent service"
The charges that the dye monop-
oily headed by the Chemical Founda-
ton Company" has sought to infiu-
ence three members of President
Harding's cabinet in an effort to
perpetuate its present exclusive
power in this country" is made by
Representative Frear, Republican,
Wisconsin, in a letter to Chairman
Penrose, Of the Senate committee
considering the tariff bill The COM
munication was made public by Mr..
Frear with the announcement that
copies had been sent to the Presi-
dent and ito others who would
seem to speak with authority on
matters" contained in it.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
No Shaking Hands With
Bloody BolsheUism
(From the National Republican, }

The proposal is now advanced that
a loan of from two to four billion
dollars should be made to the Rus
sian bolshevik government in order
to enable it to get on its feet.
The Russian Government will
never got on its feet so long as It is
founded upon communist principles.
Production and communism are alb
solutely incompatible. No system
which penalties toll. thrift and en-
terprise in favor OF loot, lust and
laziness will lead a people anywhere
but into the abyss of misery. Russia
has only illustrated the truth anew.
The world might lend Russia untold
billions, but so long as an autocratic
government, based not upon public
opinion but upon bayonets, flies the
black flag against the fundamentals
Of civilization, the effort of the rest
Of the world to pull its people out
OF the pit will be in vain.
The relief OF famine in Russia is of
course a world duty. But It should
not be forgotten that this famine is
due to no lack OF the materials out
lRA Aht Oh un-
happy nation may be clothed and fed,
for no country in the world is richer
in natural resources than is Russia.
or better capable, since most Of its
people live on the soil. self-support.
Russia has been longer out of the
World War, had had longer oppor-
ltunuity for economic reconstruction
from within. than any other country
in the world. But no nation domi-
mated by Statesmen" who preach
murder and theft as political creed
can be rescued except by an uprising
OF the masses against their masters
Nor can the world help the Russian
masses by recognition and economic
assistance to despots who have de-
clared war on civilization and have
been for four years preaching a cru
sade against every non-socialist gov
ernment in the world.
Nations. like individuals. must live
with the consequences OF their owl
mistakes. II they submit TO tyrants
II they follow demagogues and doc
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

their own prices advancing and the tranic could
stand them now demand reductions in rates because
prices recently have declined and they need reductions
rates which the railways cannot sand9 They pronted
for years by keeping railway rates down while their
prices advancing Is It any more than fair that
railway rates should in turn remain for while relatively
higher than prices, when the and prices the ra-
ways themselves have TO pay still relatively so much
higher than the railway rates? Undoubtedly the rates
should be reducedbut not until operating expenses have
been reduced and the railways make reasonable re-
turn on lower rates.
we draw only one OF two conclusions from the
widespread propaganda which is being carried on Tor
large general reductions in rates. the Age asserts One
that those who are carrying it on are extremely gnor-
ant OF present railway conditions which reflects no credit
on any who sets himself up qualified to discuss
railway rates The other is that those who carrying
on this propaganda would willingly bring about prema-
ture and unwaranted reductions in rates which would
wreck the railroads OF the United Sates financially and
physically"
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
With the Pdragrdphers

II is only instances that Federal appropriations
balances have been allowed to lapse the general Gus
tom being to spend AIN that Congress appropriates and
frequently to create deacits-Washngton Post
A young and woman who sat in the court house
park nearly all day Saturday sn there at s3O-Ha
watha World.
Before Russia make overtures to foreigners she will
have to make some overthrows at home.-washington
Post
So far retail price cutting has been done so carefully
that you can hardly notice the scars-Brooklyn Eagle
lot Of young men going TO discover that cot
ton shirts are cooler than silk onesDetrot Free Press
There ought 10 be a revival OF business; it's been
preached at enough--Washington Post.
The trials OF life would not be so bad il we could repde,
our own yerdcis-Cartoons Magazine
Scott Bone is 10 be official head OF Alaska you say IL
we haven't the heart Toledo Blade
It's all rsht to have close friends they loosen up GO
casonally y-Klrksyile Express
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

nood many OF the people are blaming the catastrophe
on the Lord.
Acts Of God and the public enemy"
So runs the old common law phrase about great caami-
ties and II still faithfully large part OF public
opinion.
Pueblo in building stuck 10 the easiest way-he river
flats Like most Of the rest of We fail to use the
brains have and then call calamity something other
than what 1t is-te result Of human folly or weakness
Pueblo warning from the Indian traditions OF the
food possibilities OF the Arkansas river.
She had a warning flood in 1894
She had another warning twenty years ago when Rookie
feer engineers noting that the Arkansas locally was
little river a valley took heed and built the
great Mlnnequa steel plant high ground They also
warned Pueblo at the time
This steel plant untouched by the recent food But
Pueblos other industries and her railroads. which had
preferred the easy grades OF boomands TO expen-
sve tunnels and steep grades. ruined
Levees are out OF the question at Pueblo The Mis-
sssippi rises inch by inch iOO0mlle The
Arkansas goes up six feet hour and levees TO
hold it would have 10 oui-top the woolworh Building
VIII Pueblo move up on the hillsides2
Probably not For with the exception OF Pompeii men
have always rebuilt the Of great disasters
We like moths that return to the candle-name.
Scientists exoavstng Beth-shan. ancient city OF
Palestine
Buried beneath It are ten other cities rising tor
OF the other Some were destroyed by invading armies
others by fires great disasters earth
lquakes
SO It goes all through historythe survivors returning
like ants to rebuild the site OF disaster
1t is a monument to mans refusal to become discour
aged; in isolated cases, like Pueblo. monument to the
universal tendency follow the easiest way regardless
Of dangers.
You ind the thing in the average lfe-a max
ing the mistake and again. Few OF us
learn lesson That's why real success is reached by
the road OF obstacles. not by the easiest way
It is Of the why Wimngton's garbage dis
posa system has been such nzze for many years;
and 1t is one of the why 1t bids fair 10 continue
to be lzzle for several years to come.