davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

Kodak finishing at Ostrander's.
-Adv't 9t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

General repair shop and garage
open at Granger, Ind. James John
son. 30t7-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
rVENHE PARTY.

Come and see the new Evans
Motor Bike. 225 y. Main st. Adv Stl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
81. Pcter's Iutheran.

Divine services in the English
language at 1880 a. m; subject,
There Shall BE One Fold and One
Shepherd" Quarterly congrega-
tional meeting after the morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
RTRTH RECORD.

A daughter was born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Edwards, residing south
of the city. yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

The marriage OF DR.. Glen Kauf-
man of Chillicothe, o., and Miss
Claytina Ainlay will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ainlay, 314 w. Third st.
Devoes Educational Paint ex-
hibition will be held April Z. s, and
9 at the West End Furniture and
Hardware Store. 419 W. Seventh ST..
ADV. 7t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
FTGHT Apply FOR LODGING.

Eight men applied for lodging
at the police station last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

L. o. T. VI. No. $50 card party and
dance Tuesday evening. April Is at
K. Of p hall. Everybody welcome
Prizes and refreshments served.
Adv St5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

Garden seed in bulk. all new stock.
Roy Jacuith. coal. feed and seed
store. 225 y. Main st.-Adv. 25t1 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

Houses for sale.
STARK REALTY Co,
MIshaMnka Trusf Co HuIIIinr

STARK REALTY co,
Mishawaka Trust Co. Building.
Has the following list of homes for
you 70 chose from;
[ >. Church ST rooms, modern ....SG200
I W. Fourth SIT rooms, mOdern.... 4JOl
=. 18th st-D9uble rooms. modern. 300
Lincoln way va rooms, modern. 5000
Cleveland st.-S rooms. modern. 900
Calhoun St rooms modern. 700
+. 4th st.-6 rooms * garage, modern.
Chestnut st.--G rooms, modern..... 1000
y 9th st.-9 rooms. modern. ..... 1000
Lincoln way Els rooms. modern 5000
Hendricks St rooms partly mod
ern Observation-Disclosures. 800
Indiana avs rooms, part modern. 5000
Indiana Gv.-9 rooms, part modern $500
y. Margaret st--J rooms, partly
modern --..... ............... 200
+. Lawrence st.-S rooms. partly
lhooeEh -----.-.-'.-. ........ --.-.- -Vbl
Russell SIT rooms, part. modern 1000
Can at the office and get further
particulars 7tl1
FOR SALE-House an w seventh s.
rooms, possession BOO 10 days. cheap
John Iollens, poo Baker ST Phone
Nushavaka 1il2. Gtl
/ FOR SALE-Partly modern eight room
house and garage; newly painted and
IN EoO0 repairs lot 4alaNl32: six blocks
from postoffice ON j.. Third ST. Buy
from owner. '. Walter uerzog the
Tailor, 1907 y. Second ST. 1tf
FOR SALE room cottage. corner Nle--
riheld and Fourth electric lights. gas.
city water Uud stool; $500 on pay
/ mentS GOlpaert Realty CORPORATION.
1868 Lincoln way w. Phone Misha-
waka isl Att
HOUSE FOR SAIF--M5dern improve
ments. rooms. bath. sleeping porch.
large To-. Terms 90 suit purchaser
40 e2S East Lincoln way. NisbgwaIa,
House shown Saturday afternoon and
Sunday from = until q. CAL Mish-
awake - Srg
NE HAVE-Mony pleasing homes iT
Mishawaka Let us assist you 10 buv
Wordcn Realty Co 2.lS Farmers TruSf
Bldg. Main 40 independent" Carl
naufOrd Agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
MishaDoka Classified

Houses for Rent II
FOR RENT-StrictIy modern house.
completely furnished nc 200 S. Red
dick ST., $50 per month. COlpaert
Realty Co, Mishawaka. Ind Tt3
business Proposition. 50
FOR ARAGE-Centrauy located.
10 be moved CT premises. Phone
Aiishawaka 2f2 5tT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

GOE1'Z AND SONS-Plumbing and heat
ing. repair work a speciality. Phone
NiishGwaka COL ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
Heating end Plumbing.

OVERLAND CAR-For sale; good me
chanical order. Call Lincoln 81 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
Automobnes Coz saIc

Automobiles for Sale II
FOR SALE-Cheap; Mitchell light six
touring: Al condition. five cord tires,
spotlight. cutOut. motometer.- tire Gov
or and lock. CAN Mishaw0ka 22B, Fed %
eral Bakery. Ask for o. $. Matchette.
ST.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-14

sumer levy which nets more profit
to the merchant than tax to the gov.
ernment. Under some of the present
taxes, merchants are adding, in the
Euise of taxes, much more to the
price OF articles than the tax levy
justificS.' Representative Fordncy's
fairly solicitouS stipulation. however,
seemed To have no diificu!;irS for Mr..
Otto II. Kahn. who suggested TO the
committee that II salcS-,ax law should
provide that the taX must he made
known in each sale and added to the
selling prince separately.
Why not? Or, even better. lust
"a Il proprietary stamp is affixed to
an original package. or Il documentary
stamp I" Il note: with the customer
ur borrower paying for these Revenue
"wafrrs. III addition rf coupe How
different from the rff.c; of the "r\.
cess profits" tax upon the consumer
as AIR. Hahn, advocating the repeal
of that rrinicious rcvrnur-lrrch. re-
, minded the congrc> Sunal committee
III plainc>t. most impressive terms
which admit of no dispute Indeed.
the remarks of both the New York
banker and the Michigan congress-
man are worthy OF examination rs II
study in the collection "taxcs'-by the
wrong kind of scllcr-that Uncle
Sam never gets. 1t should be recalled
howcverthat two years or so ago the
internal revenue commissioner, then
Mr.. Roper, issued a statement en-
phatically denouncing the practice to
which Chairman Fordncy refers as
taxation multiplied and pyramided in
to q burden on the consumer, netting
more profit to merchant. than tax To
government.
1t is not believed. of course, that
the generality of people IN trade
raised the amount of tax on the
consumer, from 100 to 100 per cent
or more: charged him double or trrh-
lc the amount of revenue stamp
say: figured in Il luxury" tax foi
"thc tu.lc -" as well aS for the gov
crnmcn,; but. as is being said in the
hearing ot the ways and Means Com
mitlcc nowadays, there was II super.
FLUFFY - "cyt.pti"n," Who did tha,
very thing. But this form of "profi
trrrinr J., not a circumstance 10 that
which lear Mr. Kahn has result,
Cd fr"r! H." "Nrr~, profits tax" a ap
piled t. Nritc-fi%ing by trade ",hc,
,han ;tv con rl"ntiuus sort.
TL," are more consideration 81
worn! character th@l that of III,
ton,,mr.'S welfare Of hthtvrinw hi.
'urdru 80 .hr.r l,X revision ;ryu
mrAt winch ."rrunarr r,iv:.." este:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-14
"TANES" THAT THE
TREASURY DOESN'T GET

The sales tax, in the opinion of
Chairman Furdn"y, seem, Il scnsi-
hlr tax" and the House Ways and
Mcan, tommittrc douh:l".s Viii rec
"'rmrnd il in some form event
Ually,' says the san Antonio Ex-
pre-. Eut Wv d, not want Il sars
;aN tha, will he mrltirlird and pyra-
nidnd into Il hli'd"n on the cons umrr.
We want to avoid Il Law which will
ra"s" to hr passed on to the con-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-14
DOCTORS FIX PRICE

The McCurtain County Medical
Association met in Idabel Friday and
elected officers for the ensuing year,
the following named physicians being
elected: DR.. A. S. Graydcn. prcsi-
dent; DR.. Clarkson of Valiant, vice.
president. and DR.. Sherrell of Brok-
Ell Bow, secretary-treasurer DR.. l..
II. Hill was elected delegate to meet
with the State Association at Ardmorr
in May. They adopted standard
charge to apply to all parts Of the
county for their professional services.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-14

tion in the guise, or with the excuse"
of Increased taxation" There is the
abuse or perversion of government
functions to BE- thought of; the fact
that the tax burden is not being, or
has not been, distributed with even a
minimum of practical equality" and
uniformity"
From without and within. the Ways
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-14

and Means Committee is receiving
good counsel on this score. Notably
this Mr.. Kahn: American business
cannot experience a healthy growth
if the government continues on road
of excessive taxation and continues to
absorb the life blood of business
through concentration of taxes on in
comes and capital"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-14

douhly drparN ny the uflI-
Ling rain wIich was fall ,
u.r. unpai4ttd windows
Jared blankly at the un-
--1,-J street and the street stared up
Fwar! at the lcad,n sly. In front Of
,hr .aloon "A fcw cowboy pynics stood
l,t,.,.d'v with dropping h ads. and
..,..,, 81. the md ui the street lone
'o,.. locking dog gave voice to his
t....,.., Of general disapprohation.
Within the printing office the gloom
..,s even drcrcr than it was without.
/ T"r..Ych window. long unwa@hcd,
.,.,,. entered a few am rays of the
| roil grry iight-cnourt. however. to
r,,, th, unattractivc interior and to
,rohlr the occupants to pursue, al
.hnrrh with difficulty, their usual
,ask,. There was nothing unusual
,,,,ou. thc officc---a few battered cas-
&c .,,,d before the window, an old
band -prc.s and an imposing stone
occ,lpicd the center of the room; the
call. were decorated with posters
cling of the coming Of events now
long past and fOrgotten--attroc
.n,cimcns of the printers art, for
tho most part, even when fresh from
III. ur,ss. now faded, stained and torn
.bev added their uncouth appearance
10 the wretched sordidness of it all.
In one corner of the room was a
desk and seated at the desk was the
,dj,or Of the Billings Weekly P"ess."
The Editor was man who fitted
n,rtcctly into the picture. He was
,hc pcrsunification of sadness; his
shoulders were bowed as though bert
with the burden of the universe; his
.ypr,,siunlcss face wa, adorned with
,iroitinu muu.tachc, which dropped
more than usual that day on account
of the dampncss. In all the room
there was hut one spot of color
seated on Il s,url before one Of the
..., wa a slender gill swiftly pick
rr.. :h, tyuc from the case with MIN
III, f"rr,'.. her great ~ .ful eyes
ra: .a. r.,,m hog c"!N {" the ck
m ,t sad. HU, even she wa
.,....' ,,' -"rnhr" r"lorH Whirh mai"
'' .'.' ''-
-,''....' 20! ''' contrast
Ia.' TIE door "rrncd amt man
.a:cr,!. Ills soo.-stan"d ta'" ana
Bit - .'.1w olinglnE TO hi clothing
ouu" .''. Ji- advent 10y Hnm'>takat!"
i.el- w'i ~" arrival "i lrcigh'
rain .!..n l.i -t"N"'d al t." Hta-
'lrn % g.. h'.nd;r~ before. A. IL"
"H'rfi g.. CAT Il '"mpr"n"h''''
..ia'l"v "r'3'. H." room; tVldtht'E'
.iihruI. he r"i never been III t'lH
lA'icH,ar "l,i.' before 'imi'af sec ne
Vrr' familiar 60 t.m for there was n"
curiosity !" Ia. G.a"c" ne seemed
10 see what ne ''i'd cN'''i'' /" INIT
lie r!u'"d h't q m"'h"', :" H"'''!
his SuIr"ut"'n@- ana '''H.rd the room
70 tn" editor "'~I' 10 nam n"
spoke Il tr" ""'" !" Il '"'v ho' l"'
Il al - a.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-14

without another word he left the rooni
"Hc must have read bad news in the
paper" said one of the printers pick
ing it up from where it had fallen.
They looked it over curiously and
none Of them dreamed that marriage
notice on the "local page" had
wrought the ruin of life.
+%**N*&n
\ few days later a little bride. just
returned from her wedding trip. pass
I'd the dingy printing office: curious
ly she looked within and almost fan
cicd that she saw Il familiar form
Standing at onc of the casrs--liut
lhr vision vanished quickly a. it came.
ard her husband wondered why the
hand upon his arm trcmblcd 50, and
never noticed the tear that fell and
WAS lost in the dus, of the street
Il last tribute to Il memory that must
be forgotten And the old office pass
ed forever from the life of the little
bride as by her husbands side she
entered into Il life of sunshine and
happiness and love.
H*AHt""H
In a far distant city a blcar-eycd
printer alightcd from an empty
freight car and started in search of
a printing office where he could
panhandle" the price of drink
But the little bride never knew.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-14
THE DREAM THAT DID NOT CONE TRUE
Written for the Durant Weekly News
BY FRANK CLARK
BY FRANK CLARK

he had seen.
And al unprrccivcd by either of
item .hcr world was changing about
them. T. wa less dicary now; some.
thing had entered their lives and was
changing them something unhopcd
fog hy either of thcri. un.ought for
and unrccogn2"d when il came. Even
their material surroundings were
changed. ~" windows were cleaned
ai1 lc. in the light. tn" floor
was SWEPT. the accumulated oil and
dirt cleaned from the presses. he
s"ilod and Faded posters were no long !
cr on the wai,s.
Greatest of all was the change with !
in themselves, in the man especially; |
inc held himself more erect. his dres.,
showed taste and care. he drank less
and less as the days passed until hc
had almost ceased to crave the liquor
which once he had 50 much desired.
At last when he had rounded out |
II full year in the office this record |
period in one situation) he took stock |
of himself and was amazed. 1t puz
it over new light burst on his soul
A new force touched hcart-strings
long silent and they gave voice to
a new and wondrous melody a great
longing seized his. soul and a great
fcar-a longing to strive for the hap
pincss he vaguely glimpsed in the fu-
ture, and fear that he was unworthy
to even strive for it or hope for it.
much less to attain it.
! And then Of the longing in his heart
/ there was born a great resolution.
And so one day when there happen
ed to drift into town stray printer
FROM "Nowhcrc in Particular" he told
his employer that he was going 10
quit. EcmonStranccs were in vain;
fc said that he was "Duc out, "IIah
ovcr-s,aid his time and gave the
her rca."ns usually given hy drift
ing printer, when they wish - "mol"
on.
IT." ri,l who had been nj co ,nh"r-
a. for - tong suddenly h".dmc very
busy with her wur,. wh"M .,'v hr; Il
hjl3 tel all th.> To thci, cmp.oyrr,
aad -Lr grew very laic a. he h"a'
above the case Her world Sc. "lc,i
suddenly t. haze grown dark ap.il
and ilc wondered Wy. |, may haze
i,cn hi fancy but Er thnuyht nr
-. a tear trembling un her la.l",
',h.n he hadc her farewell.
Th" noN n,'in:c! did uu, long rv.
,nain and after he had gone tn" .riri
trilcd on alone. .ind then Il ,rw
.ntrrc,. entered in,o her life. There
c:.''r a Ian Nh, -aW ard loved her
a worthy man who offered her his
nrart ana hi iovC. Srmctinr.. IN tn"
night ahr law Visions Of the Euu!'
that insight 'r hers. Il nonlr made hap
rN with IL" voices a.. cnil',,1n Il
nom" Whcl" I",r rr;ened and wnrlr
II" i,ng years OF druigrry would
.vrni ihr some half forgotten dream
Y; III" hcStatcd long tof,rc he
:e!vc him an answer and dared not
qur>tion herself aS to why n" hc>i-
,atcd.
In Il Ill IAN, town the Man VA,
working again. and there some of hi
old companions of the road found
: him and they wondered at the change
that had come over him. He no LONGER
drank with them. nor diiit"d with
them aimlc. ly from place to place.
He had the confidence of his employ
! az, and the respect of all who knew
him. II wa, reported among hi, for
, hp l.tI an Irp
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16

in just before the real robbing game
gets started.
Now, let's see what we can make
out of our twenty-five hundred
pounds Of lint cotton-five thousand
$3.50 Sunday shirts that have been
reduced from SO. The finished pro-
duct will cost us $500. Then let's
see how long it will take us to weave
it. One good weaver can weave one
thousand yards Of this cloth in ten
hours, or the five bales in fifteen
days-at salary Of four dollars a
day. Now, we have made the cotton
and woven the cloth, which is about
sixty-five per cent Of the actual labor
In producing and finishing this pro-
duct-first to the picker room, then
to the card room, then to the spin
ming room, and. then to the weave
shop, then TO the cloth room, where
1t gets It's final fnish~-making the
total cost of the actual labor about
500, and leaving net profit OF
$4,000, which goes in high salaries
and to all kinds Of brokers and mid
die men and gamblers and thieves
before 1t gets back to the consumer.
We farmers are just 701 miles
from common sense. There is not a
monkey in the jungles of Africa that
would allow another troop of monk
eys to steal his cocoanut. He would
fight to his death. But we cotton
farmers have nothing to say but
What will you give me for my pro-
duct?' or What will you take for
your finished goods?" We have alb
solutely nothing to say as to what
we will take or what we will give.
Surely there is day coming when
we "poor white trash and niggers"
will have just a little say-so in what
we buy and sell.
Last October when that English
professor and authority on cotton
/ have forgotten his name-made a
tour OF the South, he said he was
surprised and shocked at the awful
conditions that the cotton farmers
were in-half clothed and half
housed. The greatest trouble is that
there are too many men between the
producer and manufactures and too
| many between the manufacturer and
the consumer. About thirty per cent
Of the so-called business men should
| be cut out, and II this had been
done we could to-day be getting one
! dollar pound for our cotton and
the mills could pay dividend; and
II the thieves and gamblers in cotton
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16
Salem School Improvement.

The Salem School Improvements
Association will give an entertain
ment on Friday night, March 18th.
A splendid program will be carried
out, and supper will be served to,
those who desire to buy supper at
the school house. A fee Of five and
ten cents will be charged for admis-
sion. The proceeds will go toward
improvements for the school.
w. II. Nicholson, Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16

were put on tho chain gang, or to
work, and If we didn't have sensa
enough to cut down production, then
we should let our lawmakers pass
such laws as might be necessary to
restrict the amount Of acres to be
planted in cotton.
The best Of our boys and girls are
leaving the farms, for they are get
ting disgusted with their one-gal-
fused daddies for letting somebody
else tell them what he will give him
OR what he will take. It seems to me
that the cotton farmer has less to
do with his own business than any
one else in the world. Ninety per
cent Of the advice that we are get.
ting through the papers and maga-.
zines comes from people who wouldr.
not know "goose-neck hoe" from
a binder, and would not Know which.
end Of hard-tail TO hitch 70
ploW. H'EI
Men, let's do something ai,G Quif,
listening 10 these mahogany desk
writer's about this surplus. IT'S lows
grades and lnters that will be here
for the next fifty years. Hold to
your good cotton If possible, for it
will be selling at premium before
June When cotton mill closes
down to lace belt cotton igoes
down, and it Is put in big head
lines IN the newspapers, and when
n cotton mill runs double shifts, the
fact may be mentioned, but it will
be put away back on the back-side
OF the papers in fine print, so that
1T will no overlooked. The biggest
gun works in the world, instead OF
making guns and ammunition, Is
making textile goods. found that
in back corner of newspaper.
Yours for less cotton and fertiI-
izers and more foodstuff,
r. d. Mcdonald.
Westminster Route 4.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16

reckoning. They
are sinners who
confess It and
sinners who re-
fuse to confess It.;
sinners saved by
the grace of God,
md sinners who
either admit no
need of saving, or
else, feeling the
need, are busy
saving themselves.
S iligu ii q + | y
enough we have
these two types
delineutcd with a
few dcft and tell
Ing strokes In the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16
y. i. y. !. i. !. !. y. !. i. !. q. y j.
!. "TIIE PEST" !.
J. i. !. !. !. i. j. !. !. !. !. !. !.

In my last article, "The Under
| fed," | said that ! would give you a
little history Of 1.-The Pest" for l
| have raised twenty-five crops of cot
! ton and have worked three years in
cotton mill under the leadership
of tho best mill men in the South. l
have raised and woven hundreds Of
thousands Of yards Of cloth.
Now, let us SEQ how many miles
we travel in the cultivation Of ten
acres Of cotton: Cutting stalks, 27
miles; turning land, 140 miles; har-
rowing, 18 miles; hauling fertilizer,
35 miles; putting III fertilizer, q
miles, and planting, 81 miles; six
CIVILIZATIONS, 16S miles; two hoe
ings, 81 miles; picking, 115 miles:
hanW,G TO gin and market 40 miles
Adu about SO miles to this for the
walking that you will be compelled
to do in connection with the produc-
tion of five 500-pound bales Of cot
ton, and that will give you nice,
dusty, back-breaking trip Of 701
miles. Based on to-day's market the
cotton would bring you $275. Ex-
penses: Fertilizers, $140; horse
shoeing, feeding and tools, $50;
taxes, 50; inter est on investment,
$50. That would leave you in the
hole $50 and free trip Of 701 miles
with nothing to eat and nothing to
wear, taxes unpaid, and out Of gas.
Here are some prices that have
OH fertilizers: 1880, $32 cash or
$42 on November 1st-that's SO per
cent interest. Are you going to pay
1t? Had you rather walk 701 miles
for few dollars for your wife and
children? Well, plant more food
stuff and then you will get pay for
your walking.
Now, how far does the other fel-
low walk? The cotton-buye walks
about nine steps and slashes your
bale OF cotton and pulls out about
one pound and says:
do you want to try the market?'
"Yes," you say, and you will take
your little sample In your horny
hands and trot up and down the
street, and then come back to the
first bidder and say II can't get II
beat"
! Then the buyer will blow 25-cent
cigar smoke in your face and you
will turn your Samson twist in your
mouth, and say, Cant you give me
just a little moro for it?" And then
the good, honest cotton buyer will
say, mo, I'm giving you above the
market now" Then he will throw
your samples over in box before 1t
Is weighed, SO he can have some cot
ton bales at the end OF the season
for himself.
We are paying In Oconee to-day
to get our cotton handled more than
$4,000 a year-twelve cotton buy
ers. six weighers, twelve truckers,
ten book-keepers-not including the
four cotton mills within our borders
How much longer are we going
to tolerate such system as we have
in handling our little cotton crop?
Maybe some day we will wake up To
better system. One man, one book
keeper, .wo truckers could handle
| our cotton from some central Doint
direct to the mills for less than SIX
thousand dollars. That alone would
save us moro than $4,000. Surely
among Oconee's cotton farmers We
could find one honest man that had
brains enough to handle our little
cotton crop.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16
GIRLS! HAVE THICK,
SOFT, HEAVY HAiRs

A 35-cent bottle OF "Danderine"
will not only rid your scalp Of de-
structlve dandruff and stop falling
hair, but Immediately your hair
seems twice as abundant, and SO
wondrous glossy Let "Dandelina''
save your hair. Have lots Of long,
heavy hair, radiant with life and
beauty.-AdV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-16
AneWer to Prayer,

1t Is of faith that God always an
swers right prayers, and In q way and
In q degree beyond our most enthusias.
tic expectations; but he does not yet
let us see how. We must take 1t on
faith. We are quite sure, that, in the
long run, we shall not be disappointed.
---Faber.
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