davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
MAKES RINGING APPEAL FOR
LEADERSHIP TO LEAD TO
BETTER CONDITIONS
CLUD SENDS DISARMAMENT MES
aA6E-MEETNa ONE or BEST
ZEN EVER HAD

\ -.rE!aG sHpe,, fer '"adc:<h.p that
"; "a. - hcttrc coHi!t.rrS t"r con-
.HC generations b. Or. " IL. t'nu.keS.
~ Seattle Wash. 4rL-Hel the fr~t ~
>":;cs - dunec mre:iGgs 90 the NOM
hers 80 'he Mems >';wh T.: n" First
ir"shN 'cri1n church .as; evening.
Dr touihcS' address Mas urs ~ n"
m"st insy">itnS heard I: any meet, nEs
~ tho Mems cub. HiS aH""al MAS FAR
~rG Mug. and some OF his statements
tod uyon N" 40 members prrssr'. e.
y t-auGhl.n. pre':G@n, OF TIE NIB,
ar'"d as chairman.
Following the address g.. H.. Eos .HeS.
he co.!ow.nx resolution addressed -
rr"S.G~n: Harding and Delegates at ths
armament limitations "uHrrrcH"" q:
WaSh'rrtoa WIS adopted ard SeT: by
Ear, Crook. snr-rtp"y ~ tho cab:
Whereas. The Ch;'s;lna r""2lc o, tho
intel S;atcS - Nm":.s., 80 e. con. ~
'Uat.ona are b. their p-"tess. N u: &C.
Her n tie teaching Suh spr.; - Jesus
Cars. c.n'm Sod :" ;a' T".:ry at world
pecrc AMI - G!Sa~'U1:""ut IS means
Of a,rorrri!sh!nc - nat goa
The Mems Cub 80 the ftr<t Presby-
:e-gsa ch"~rh o" Wh"";sGC. West N.r-
g.r:a. cypress var hearty approval or
your acton and u.ciE" our hear'y sun
Tort5n yer! effort to bring ahou: world
petce.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

To help you save Is tho mission g
Inteil!sencer Want Ads.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
Bingham Denied New Trial.

Florence. S C., June 23.-.Judgc
5. w. &. Shipp. Of the Twelfth Judi
cial Circuit, in decision filed YES
terday, refused new trial for T.. d.
Bingham, under death sentence in
the State penitentiary for the muir
der Of his mother, brother, sister and
the latter's two adopted children at
Pamplico. this State, last January
An appeal will he taken to the Su-
prcme Court
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
ANOTHER CONFEDERATE VET.
Has Passed to His RcwarI-i ntlrcw
Jackson Orr, Of TamasSce.

Andrew Jackson Orr died at his
home in the Tamassee section on
Tuesday, June 21st, at the age Of
II years.
Mr. Orr spent his entire life in
Oconec county, with the exception Of
the four years during which he saw
service in the army OF the Confeder-
acy. Ills duties as soldier were
performed Faithfully and we'll, and
he was always spoken Of by his COM
radc$ as 4 fearless soldier, ever in
readiness to obey Il command and
never faltering or heSitating because
OF danger. lie was an earnest Chris
tian and was Il member OF the Che D.
hee Baptist church. He is survived
by his wife. two sons and three
daughters; also by several brothers
and two sisters.
The remains were laid TO rest on
Wednesday afternoon in the cemc-
terry of Chcohec church. after fune-
raj services conducted by Rev. !. J.,
IlulSon.
Mr.. Orr was well known 20 many
OF Oconce's citizens. and ,hc news
OF his death will be deeply regretted
in every section where he was famjl-
iarly known. He was honest and up-
right, square in his dealings with his
fellOw-men. and was citizen of cx-
cellent qualities. The Courier ioins
with many other friends OF The FAM
lily in extending to them sympathy
in their hour OF sorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCONEE
In Court of Common Pleas.

Ill court OF Common Pleas.
Pursuant to decree Of the afore-
sad Court, in the case named below,
| will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, In front of the Court House
door, at Walhalla, South Carolina, on
MONDAY, the 4th day Of JULY.
1921, between the legal hours of
sale, the lot of land below described:
ed
r. II. Jaynes, Plaintiff.
against
Gus Smith, sometimes known as II.
G. A. Smith, f. II. Shirley and b.
A. Dickerson, Defendants
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot Of land, situate. lying and being
in Tugaloo Township. OF the Coun-
ty Of Oconee, State Of South Caro-
lima, near the corporate limits of the
town of Westminster, fronting on
Highland Avenue or public highway,
and bounded on the north by lot of
Gus Smith and Hudson Street, and
designated as Lot No. on plat OF
survey thereof by w. NJ. Fennell,
Surveyor, Of date March 21, 1919,
and recorded in Clerks office. Oconee
County, S. c., in Plat Book C, page
l6, and containing one and four
nltnS or an acre, more or less, and
being the same lot conveyed to Gus
Smith by r. II. Jayncs by deed dated
April 21, 1919.
Terms Of Salc.-CASH. That in
event Of failure of the purchaser, or
purchasers, to comply with the terms
Of sale within five d: rs from day Of
sale, the Master do re-advcrtisa and
resell said premises On the following
Salcda, or some convenient Salcday
thereafter, at the same place and on
the same terms as heretofore set out,
at the risk Of the former purchaser,
or purchasers, and that he do con-
tinue 50 TO do until he has found a
purchaser. or purchasers. who COM
ply with the terms Of sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers
and stamp. w. O. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County. S. G..
June l5, 1921. o5-26
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
TWO ARMY AIRAlEN DROWNED
Capt. Douglas and Lieut.. Plumb Are
Killed in Unusual Accident.

Washington, June 1.-Two Of the
leading flyers or the army air ser
vice, Capt. Howard T. Douglas and
Lieut.. Maril j. Plumb, were drowned
in Chesapeake Bay to-day after a
collision Of their planes in the course
or bombing raid directed at the
hulk OF the old hattleship San Marcos
off Tangicr Island. Reports received
by the War Department from Lang
ley Field. Va, said the accident was
one OF the most peculiar on record
Lieut.. Plumb, lying fast single
scatter plane. was dropping bombs.
and Capt. d. ,glas. in Il similar ma
chine. was observing the raid from
above. Plumb's plane had just drop-
ped bomb and was climbing un-
ward, as is the custom after rclcas-
ing the weapon, when it struck Capt
Douglass machine. cutting OF its
tail
Both planes fell into the bay ANA
disappeared with their pilots. whose
bodies have not been recovered to-
night. although sought by a number
OF army and navy craft ordered to
the scene after the accident
Langley Field officials reported
mat soon after the planes fell an
other Of the bombing planes dropped
bomb containing 800 pounds Of
TINT. and that it fell near where the
machines went down. 1T was cYi-
dent, it was said, that tho pilot OF
TINS machine, one Of the many par
ticipating in the attack on the San
Marcos, had not seen the planes fan
The terrific explosion OF this bomb,
aviation officers said. probably would
make more difficult the recovery Of
the bodies of the officers Of the two
wrecked planes.
Capt. Douglas. whose home was in
Covina, CAL. was one OF the best
known aviators and army niers. lie
was attached to the air service head
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
FASCINATION IN AIR FLIGHT
Various Reasons Advanced Why Poo
pie Will Pay High Price for Short
Trip Through Space.
Why do people hy7

Why do people fly7
Would you care for a spin in the
air so much rs to spend SIS for a 20
minutes flight? If so, what Is your
motivc7
interviewing a half dozen CONNER.
cinl ariators along Mami's water
front on this subject brought the fol-
lowing facts to light:
About GO per cent of all passengers 8
carried on the short 20 minutes sight
seeing flights are women.
According to aviators the types to
whom scraping the clouds appeals
are:
The wealthy mantle business
man. He wants to see what nying IS
like. He sees the future Of CONNER
cial aviation. The short flight offers
also novel method Of entertaining
friends.
The sport" He flies FOR the ex-
element Of the thing. He usually in
sists on stunt flying. Then, too, an
occasional flight provides n way Of
demonstrating to his friends his sport
ing self.
The average man. He finds in the
short flight at SIG for himself or $25
for himself and companion method
Of realizing the thrill and pleasures Of
the air. He ls presented With an op-
portunity Of realizing an overwhelm-
Ing desire at Il minimum expense.
The large percentage Of women
passengers Is considered something Of
n f,ln
that women were too timid to fly. Ac-
cordlng to pilots, in most cases wom-
en- accept an offer Of an aerial spin on
the direct dare Of their masculine
companion.-Mlami (Fla.) Herald.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION,
State Of South Carolina.

State of South Carolina,
County OF Oconee.
10 the Qualified Electors and Regis
tered Frccholders of Legal Voting
Age in Bethlehem School District
No. 81:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, THAT ali
Election will be held in Bethlehem
School District, at Mountain Rest
Post Ofice, on THURSDAY, July 7,
l92l. for the purpose of voting on
The question Of levying Special
Tax Of -Four Mills on all taxable pro-
perty in said District, to be used for
school purposes, in accordance with
Section 1742, Civil Code Of South
Carolina.
Polls open at A. NJ. and close at
j.. NJ. Respectfully,
w. II. HUNT,
J. A. JONES,
II. Ma BROWN,
Trustees Of Belmont School Dis
trict, No. 81.
June %, 1921. 25-26
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29

quarters and went by rail ahead Of
the army aviators on their recent
flight to Alaska to select landing
fields and make all arrangements for
them.
Lieut. Plumb whose home was i'm
Fon du Lac. Wis, was recognized
officers said. as one OF the army's
most expert niers. When ordered to
Langley Field to participate in joint
flew from San Antonio. Texas, in Il
big Capr0ni machine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
Lace Making,

The process Of lace making was
invented at st. Annabcrg, in Saxony,
by Barbara tttman. in 1851 It
lourishcd in Holland and Rn,pium
for some time before its Introduction
into England, which tradition as
cribes to some Flemish refugees. who
settled in the village OF Crantield in
Bedford county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29

Doesn't hurt Il bit! Drop a little
'FreeZono' on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"FrceZone' for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes. and the
calluscs. without soreness or irrita-
tion.--adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
The cu,nIne That Does No. Affect the Head

because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIvR BROMO QUININI:i is better thar ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full na me and
look for the signature Of i. w. GROVE. 3Oc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29

Thrcc-ccnt currency was in vogue
in the United states Immediately af-
ter 1863.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29

The Mcrccd river. in California, Is
devoid Of fish above the falls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
JAMES H.. EMBLEM, PROMINENT
REAL ESTATE NAN, SUCCUMBS
LuELoNG RESIDENT OF WHEEL
ING AND ACTIVE MEMBER OF
ST. MATHEWS CHURCH
DENISE OCCURS SIX DAYS BEFORE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF
COUPLES WEDDING
HAS BEEN IN REAL ESTATE BuS1-
MESS NEAR 70 YKARS-rUNERAL
NOT PLANNED

James H. Emblem. prominent real eS'
tate man and head OF the James H.
Emblem company. died At 1910 O'CLOCK
Thursday at his home. 936 Main street
He was in his ,seventy-fifth year OF age.
having been born January p. 1871.
in this city. a sonIof the late James and
Elizabeth Emblem. He had been Ill
since last June.
He is survived by his wife who b.
fore her marriage was Miss Saran r.
Nichols. They were married May 20
1871, and had Mr.. Emblem lived six days
longer he and Mrs. Emblem would have
observed their golden wedding anniver-
sary. He also leaves four children. who
are George Emblem, Of PittsourS.: Al
bert and Robert Emblem. of wheeling
and Mrs. James McCance of Bellevue.
Pa, and one grand child. He also
leaves three brothers, Joseph l. Emo
len, OF Chicago: John F.. Emhlin. OF
Omaha. and Frank j. Emolin. or NheeI-
ing, and two sisters. Mrs. Ida Devinney.
Of wheeling. and Mrs. Laura Eills' OF
Oak Park, III.
Early in life Mr.. Emblem engaged in
the trade Of wagon maker. but Tor inc
last Sthirty or forty years has conduc,eaa
a real estate business. at the time or ms
death heading the James n. Emolen
company, with offices at $40 Main
street.
thew's Protestant Episcopal church. and
had been active IN church affairs since
his boyhood. He held the office OF
librarian in st. Matthew's church. and
was a member of the Bible class In 81
Matthews Sunday, School.
Funeral arrangements had not been
made last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
KINGS DAUGHTERS
city union HOLDS
BIRTHDAY Event
rwenty-rifth AnniveTEary Of Organic
4 tiou Celebrated Last Night

At the Third Presbyterian church Est
evening, in connection with the usual
annual May session. the twenty-htth an
niverSary of the orgaizatt"n or the CltF
served Mrs. Harry J. Mendel presided.
and the meeting opened with dcrotionat
by Mrs. ]. L. Leycnberger. Following
a hymn by the gathering, 4 few matters
Of business were disped OF.
An announcement was made that the
Agnes Lee circle. Kings Daughters, VII.
hold 4 party May 81. at the homo OF
Miss Alma Hubbard. at HubbardS Lane.
In addition to a number of interesting
events planned for this occasion, there
will be a short play. g,
At roll call every circle Responded
with varying number et reprcseh...,,
tivcs present. and it was announced
that the next meeting Of the City Union
will be held in st. Matthew's Protestant
Episcopal church.
Mrs Mendel read a review Of tho
"Woman's Faster Herald" 4 magazine
published and edited. by The King 3
daughters of the Day Nursery twenty,
two years ago-in April, 1SS9-and
sold at Easter time by members OF tho
Union. the money derived being used as
part payment on the property on Mar
ket street. purchased for the Day Nur-
Sery.
Some Of the past presidents. or chair
men. of the City Union, related some
AMUSING ExperiencSs occurring during
their ADMINISTRATION, and particularly
amusing was Mrs. Robert j. Reeds
"reminiscences. Mrs. Charles Morrison.
MrS. Charles J. Proudfoot. Mrs. w. F.
Britler, Mrs Jacob Birmingham. Mrs.
Johnson. Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. Burt, all
past presidents. also told Of the early
struggle of the Union and or how the
organizati has grown and expanded:
At the conclusion OF the delightful
memory" meeting. dainty refreshments
were served by the hospitality commit
tee and an hour or more was spenthn
general social good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
Identification Positive.

New York, May Decentralization OF
Guiseppi De Filippo. a truckman OF
Bayonne, n. j., rs the man who drove
the wagon which conveyed the eXplo-
s.yes causing the Wall street explosion
last September. was made today by five
persons, department of Justice officials
stated. Three Of the idcntiflcations were
described as positive"
De Filippo was being held without
hail and in solitary confinement tonight
on a technical charge Of suspicion. A
federal warrant charging him with con-
spiracy IN the destruction of government
property was sworn out here today and
will be served tomorrow morning. Of
fcIals said. The prisoner will he ar
raigncd in Newark before 4 United
States commissioner. and an attempt
will be made to bring him to New York
late in the day.
Joseph Scala. the prisoners counsel.
declared De Filippo was not connected
with the bomb plot in any way. De
Filipino did not even know where Wall
street was located. Scala added. and on
the day of the explosion he was in Bay
onne, where he had been in the trucking
business for the la| twelve years.
Namss withheld.
Names Of the persons who arc alleged
n have positively identified Dc Filippo
as the driver of the death wagon were
withheld by department Of justice
agents. They were described as a young
woman. her chauffeur and g. New York
business man. -,
The federal warrant charged Dc
Filippo with "exploding bomb IN the
street Immediately in front Of the United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20

Whom one thinks Of the five senses.
one Is apt to think OF the senses OIL
sight and hearing as the ones that
really count and the other three as or
minor Importance.
II one had TO give up one OF the
senses, one would be the most likely
to give UP the sense Of smell And yet
in so doing I think one would give up
more than one realized.
Both in actual sense pleasure and in
the pleasure of associations, 1t seems 10
mo that the sense Of smell has more
direct connection with the subconscious
mind than the other senses that Is
we smell less consciously than we see
or hear, and consequently familiar
scent brings back deeply buried MEM
cries more powerfully than a sight or
sound.
The smell OF Wood Smoke
I was driving the other day down 4
country lane with a city friend when
the clean acrid, fascinating smell OF
wood smoke from the chimney of an
old farm house struck our nostrils.
How that carries me back to my
childhood" he said. closing his eyes
the better to shut out the present and
SAVIOR the past (by the by. have you
not noticed how we always shut out
eyes and thus shut off sight. the keen
est and most absorbing Of our senses,
when We want to concentrate on one
Of the other sensesO I'm my grand
fathers house in the country there was
never anything but wood fires and even
the letters came from that house had
that smell hanging about them"
In Henry Adams story Of his own
education by books and by life. there
is-a fascinating description of the boys
reaction to his surroundings through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20

in some way or otherby hook or crook,
unwIttingly, surely. unwillingly, Annex
lea may yet be beguiled !nlo the League
Of Nations Let me show you how
utterly absurd such q notion Is.
Il need not recall the long contest
| waged between the two branches of
our government over this PROPOSAL i
need hardly mention that the conflict
became so sharp that even the treaty
went by the board to the end that, to-
day. paradoXically enough. America con-
tinues 10 be technically at war. but &C
tually at peace. while Europe Is NOM
inally at peace. but according to all re-
ports. is not wholly free from the clash
Of arms. Finally, the question OF
Americas participation in the league
came before the peole, who decided by a
majority of seven millions. Prior TO
that election there had been much dis
cussion Of the real meaning OF the word
mandate. Their has been little since. a
single example provided 4 definition.
majority of the seven millions clearly
conveyed mandate that could neither
be misunderstood nor disregarded.
''It follows then, that the present
government could not without betrayal
Of its creators and masters. and will
not, I can assure you, have another
thing whatsoever to do with the League
Of Nations or any committee appointed
by 1t, or responsible to it directly or in
directly. openly or furtively.
THE time was" said the ambassador.
when John Bull appeared to Ameri-
cans as trifle arrogant: simultaneous
ly Uncle Sam was regarded by Britons
as whiting vulCarian." but he con-
Guided. "in their places. now CLEAN In
pcrsonification Of our splenG nations.
the beautiful figures Of Brittania and
Columbia. ahnd in hand. side by side,
erect and glorious. upon a plane Of per-
feet equality in the eyes of each other
and the world"
America and England
The prime minister. Mt. Lloyd George
in the course Of his remarks. said: we
never can regard citizens Of the United
States az foreigners. therefore In the
ambassador. we welcome n brilliant
kinsman The future wellfbeing Of the
world depends more upon the good will.
the GOOD understanding and cooperation
between these two great English-spcaK
ing peoples. than upon any other one
fact. 1t Is the best. 1t is the /surest
guarantee Of dorld peace.
IT am glad. then. that the ambaSsa-
doris appointment coincidc5 with the de-
cision Of the United States to he repre-
scented adequately in the councils OF the
nations am glad that the new am
bassador has been chosen as the repre-
sentative of the United States and that
he will bc present At the coming meeting.
1t Is essential for the peace OF the
world that America should be included
when I propose his health I ac'
claim him not only the new ambassador
to the Court Of st. James. but tho rep-
resentative Of the great democracy OF
the West in the counsels Of the nations
Of the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
Side T@lMSI Il IN
tw Rqfth Cameron
THE UNAPPRECIATED SENSE

the various senses. Among senses
smell was the strongest-smell OF not
pine woods and sweet fern In the
Scorching summer noon; Of new mowr
hay; Of ploughed earth: of hedges, OF
peaches, lilacs. syringias: Of stables
barns cowyards. of salt water and low
tide on the marshes; nothing came
amss. Next to smell came taste"
The Smell Of Good Things Baking
A Letter Friend who evidently is keen
~ sentitive to the pleasure this sense
can give US, writes: Il just love the
smell Of wood burning as one goes
along the road and sees the smoke cur
up out Of the chimney: also tart apples
and spice cakes baking at Thanksgiving
or Christmas, and oh so many other
things"
And another Letter Friend tells how
instead of letting her Christmas tree
end ignobly on the dump. she always
keeps the branches to burn because she
loves the sweet SAVIOR of them.
A Confession
Here's a confession Of my own.
call 1t confession because so many
people have a violent prejudice against
perfumes of any sore. 1 think to have
some very delicate scent hoverIng
about one is n charm. No one drtestS
cheap perfume more than |. But /
cannot believe that the faint elusive
scent that comes from having some
very delicate sachet lie in the drawer
with ones clothes. really offends good
taste. and personally I enjoy such a
delicate emanation. To select some del
icate scent and identify 1t with oneself,
seems to me just as justifable rs to
drench oneself with cheap perfume.
thus torturing the noses Of all around
one (alas. we have no nosclidD Is un-
justihabl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-20
SEEK NEGRO WHO
USES BIG knife

Boyd Mitchell. a negro. residing At IN"
Black hotel on Water street is oci"E
sought by the police for the sabhinE or
Tom Smith. another negro. yeSte-C-y
afternoon The stabbinG occurred dhr-
ing a night which took place in the kitch-
en- Of the hotel. Smith is suffering
from a wound in the back If the neck
and another between the shoulder
hladoS:~ His story. as told t" fr"Sccut-
ing Attorney Carl c. Bachmann. vas u
tho effect that he became involved in an
alteration with Mary MITCHELL NTH.
els wife. and in the course of whl"t
she hit him over the head with black
Jack and he retaliated with = blow iron,
a milk bottle. The affair terminated
with Mitshell's appearance on the scene
of the fray.