davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
Local Notes from Whitewater.

Whitewater. Aug. %. ---- Special:
Hiss Lillian Bischoff spent the week
md with her home folks at Walhalla
Miss Bischoff will be with us only
two more weeks. We regret very
much that she will not teach the full
term Of school She will enter Win
throp College some time in Septem
her.
William Sloan and Judge Manley
OF Salem. were business visitors IN
this community last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. Of Anderson
spent part Of last week at the clu.
house.
Quite a number from here attend
cd the baptizing at Salem last SuA
day.
Miss Xclan LuSk, Of Cashiers. y
C., was the weekend guest Of Mis-!
Dora Rrccdlovc.
We are glad 20 learn that Mrs. G
L. Nicholson is getting better, afte
being i'll for sOmc time.
Roy Reid. Of Namur. \. C.. rcc"n,
~ visited his friend. Carl Nicholson
here
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of South Carolina. Coun-
ty Of Oconee.-Qn Court Of Probate)
by V. +. Martin. Esq, Probate
Judge. Whereas, Mrs. l.. Il. Will
banks has made sui, TO me to grant
her Letters Of Administration of the
Estate Of and Effects Of j. w. Dodg-
ems. Deceased
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors Of the said J. w.
Dodgens' Deceased. that they be
and appear before me, in tho Court
OF Probate. to be held at Wal
halla Court House, South Carolina,
on Thursday, the Sth day OF Sop
tember. 1921. after publication here
OF, at l o'clock in the forenoon, to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
derslgned will make application to
V. F.. Martin, Judge OF Probate for
Oconee County, in the State Of South
Carolina. at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on MONDAY, the
18th day Of September, 1921, at II
o'clock in tho forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment Of the Estate OF Mrs .Lavinia G.
Hutchinson, Deceased, and obtain
Final Discharge as Executrix OF said
Estate.
(MRS.) PEARL H. ANDERSON,
Executrlx Of the Estate Of Mrs. La
vinia c. Hutchinson, Deceased.
Aug. IT, 1921. 1886
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
Evangelist, Takes Own liz

Asheville, n. c., Aug. 26.-tny. 4.
Fl. Dew. Baptist evangelist. W. has
lived at the Southern Baptist Assem-
bly, grounds at Ridgecrest for the lat
five years, committed suicide last
night by severing his throat with 1
knife. Ill health Is assigned as the
cause. The body will be taken to
Latta, S. c., for burial. He was 60
years old and leaves widow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
Just Half Last Years Price.

Chester, Aug 25.-The first balo
Of new cotton in Chester was bought
here to-day by the S. NJ. Jones Com
pany. 1t was raised by W. Il. Hair.
OF the Halsellville section. The grade
was good middling. and the price
paid was / S cents per pound. The
first bale came in last year on Sept.
Sd and brought 80 cents per pound.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the estate
OF G. T. WILLIS, Deceased, are
hereby notified to mako payment
to the undersigned, and ali per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate will present the same, duly at
attested, within the time prescribed
by law, or be barred.
w. y. WILLIS,
Administrator Of the Estate Of G., r.
Willis. Deceased.
Aug. 81. 1921. 35-39
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31

show cause, If any they have. why
the said Administration should moi
ue granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
23d day OF August, A. D. 1921.
tSeal.) V. F. MARTIN.
Judge Of Probate for Oconee Co., SC
Published on the 31st day OF Aug.
ust and 7th day Of September, 1921,
in The Keowee Courier, and on the
Court House door for the time pre-
scribed by law.
Aug. 81, 1921. 1896
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
Another \. Is. & \. Train Wrecked

Cordrlr. Ga. Aug 81. - Nine
freight cars were demolished and
four cars and the engine dcraiIcd
when Atlanta. birmingham and At
lantic Railroad Train no. 3. bound to
Atlanta, ran into Il charge OF heavy
explosives So, by alleged train wreck
crS, five miles east OF here this morn
ing. \ negro brakeman was injured
by the explosion, and seventy head Of
ca',le were killed outright in four
stock cars. Railroad officials lmmcdi-
atc'v started an investigation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
George r. Morton, Plaintiff,
against
James w. Taylor, Defendant.

""fro' W IUyTUT' DUTUHUdHC.
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract Of land situate, lying and being
in the County Of Ocopee, State Of
South Carolina. Wagner Township.
on the public road leading from Wal
halla to Highlands, and adjoining
lands Of +. NJ. Harbert, George Bur-
kline and George r. Morton, contain
ing 81 R acres, more or less, same
being the tract Of land conveyed by
George r. Morton to tho said James
W. Taylor
Terms Of Salo.--CASH. That in
event OF failure Of the purchaser to
comply with the 'erms Of sale within
five days from day OF sale, the Mas
ter do re-advertise and resell said
premises on the following Saleday,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
Some =. {. First Bales.

Manning. Aug. 21--Thc first bale
OF new cotton was brought in to- day
by w. r. Briggs and sold to w. G..
King at IL cents per pound. Nj.
Briggs has an extensive farm, and
acres. On the same acreage this year
he will probably gather 25 bales.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
Salem school Entertainment.

There will be ch0ol cntcrta in
ment at Salem SCI oil house Friday
night, Sept. 9th. Everybody cordially
invited. The entertainment will he
given for the benefit OF the School
Improvement Association.
f.. x. Bryant, Principal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
MASTERS SALES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF OCONEE

COUNTY OF OCONEE.
In Court Of Common Pleas.
Pursuant to DEGREES Of the afore-
said Court, in the cases named below,
Will offer for sale, TO the highest
bidder, In front Of the Court House
door. at Walhalla, South Carolina, on
MONDAY, the 5th day OF September
1921, between the legal hours OF
sale, the tracts Of land below de-
scribed:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
John Il. Lay and J. p. Itarkins,
Plaintiffs,

Plaintiffs,
against
C. G. Kelley, r. NJ. Kelley, Lillian s.
Kelley, Mrs. Marion X. TAFT, II. 3.
Kelley and Anna 7. Kelley.
Defendants.
All Of the right, title, interest and
estate Of the Defendant, T. NJ. Kel-
ley, Of, in and to all that certain
piece, parcel or tract OF land situate,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
w. Frank Sheldon, Plaintiff.
against
0. C.. Williams and George Perry,
Defendants

w. S' w NIlNl IcUISt feETy,
Defendants.
All that piece. parcel or tract Of
land situate, lying and being in the
State and County above named, con-
taining 80 R acres, more or less, be-
ing the same tract conveyed by J. r..
Crawford to O. G. Williams on Nov.
Is, 1918, adjoining lands Of Sloan
Glenn, w. +. Patterson and others,
as shown by plat made by G.. C. My
ers, September cath, 1917. See Book
"KK," pages 2SS and 39i for fuller
description.
Terms OF Sale-CASH. That in the
event Of the failure Of the purshascr
or purchasers, to comply with the
terms Of sale, that the premises be
re-advertised and re-sold on tho next
Saleday by tho Master, and that he
do continue so to do until a purcha
ser shall be found who will comply
said sales to be at the risk Of the
former purchaser.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers
and stamp. w. o. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, S. c.
Aug. II, 1921. 1885
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
MUSIC WEEK.

Denver following the lead of few of the largest metropolitan
have its Music Week. week when music will liter
ally f the air. turnout the city she we'll the Sick the strong
the afflicted will enter into the celebration which the
Community is furnishing its citizens.
Thru the schools, the clubs the organizations Of all kinds
walk Of life will be drawn into the festivities
whether they not There people, fortunate
y small number to whom music makes appeal They
be ped for being denied of the
failing springs of ife's pleasures.
varied it appeals to all mankind and unes
them exaation the thought of uniting the
people of city into effort most happy especial
subject which does affect their work but their play
Who estimate the effect of week of music the
munity? nsprng-it must bewhen pouring from the
of 10000 children when from the
breasts CT thousands of workers to whom music the JOY and
creation from duling and soul-stifng toll
People seek music wherever they can find it. They crave ITS
soothing satisfying effect they for its
stimuli Music Week will have harnonzng effect the COM
mut individuals participating in it not realize it.
the city sweeter and better thru its yelling
harmonies.
life without diversion and hardly
change relaxation into which
of does not enterf be that OF nature or OF
the burst into whether 1T be
nexpended joy of youth the victorious joy OF maturity as
waiting notes of grief and 1t Is the natural
preston of mankind 1t satisfies
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
THE YOUNG PEOPLES CLUBS.

young peoples which featured largely
of the ewshEngsh weekly the subject of
much by their readers Is right for the
them much does? And what benefits do the
members of these organizations derive?
As this have frequently expressed
selves young also readers the
that they should find it's columns those things
which they Interested They read other things when they
have finished the club They acquire the Jewish News
habit which DESTROYS cultvang not only them
Others which them touch with what happening
in Jewry turnout the world.
the question: whether the young folks
receive benefits from the clubs the strongly the af
atve Human beings They seek the associ
of their kindfrom old it the When
boys associate without object they have from which
results; club, with legitimate and worthy
and becomes medium which benefits its members
standard character which the people
reach before they become members of these clubs
members the activities Of the societies. with their
work. sufficient keep them busy fill their needs and
maintain the standard set They have debates, play athletic
games elect officers learn parliamentary law by actual expert
learn speak and think their feet valuable
younger clubs have about the activities Both add
occasional parties where the mnge which, if properly
chaperoned-and they to be-is also good.
club splendid place for the boy and girl They
not apt pick up wrong companions hedged
by this association 1t guides them thru the difficult
adolescence and keeps them in the right paths.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
DOCTORS OF HUMANITY.

of the altrusc nature of many Jews was
the unsesh action of DR. Jay Frank
Schanburg his assistants Dr. John koner and Prot
of the Graduate School OF Med
cine Pennsylvania the Deratoogca Research
America entered the they had begun to on
formula carefully guarded by It's
German The Americans successful after many fail
res and giving the medical world remedy which
is widely specific against dread disease 1t was
scale and yielded profit OF over
onehalf million dollars to 1t their
made thru their own discovery to benefit humanity and
wouldhave used the TOR
themselves.
these altrusc scientists. They had
humanity. They had been able
thru the university with which they connected
Other their command could at another
other things relieve the suffering world So these
the half million dollars to the university to
be used for research work.
They wealthy They did not give out of their abun
dance gave had high and noble
their profession, which meant to them than
world should know of their gift and accord them the
esteem for their fine action, which is their due
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
"AME5sICAN'S ANCESTORS WERE
IMMIGRANTS.

1t is strange. that such large num-
beers of people who boast of their
hcing Americans are so ignorant OF
the history of the country that they
do not know that their ancestors who
first settled here were immigrants
from Europe, and that many of the
most prominent men and women WHO
have shaped the GeStinics of this great
republic were either Immigrants o"
children of Immigrant parents
1t matters little of what nationality
or race people may he as long as TIER
character contains those elements cS-
septial for the development of incn
and women that will make good citi-
zens. Many American born men anc
women are not as much Americans as
those of foreign birth, wnom they in
their narrow and prejudiced MINDS
regard as aliens.
The carly settlers OF this lana
aimed to make it home for all poo
pies. regardless of race. religion, or
nationality, and there is no reason
why this course cannot he still pur-
sued if the proper policy Is used III
connection with the solution of the
problem. which. no doubt, las many
difficult aspects--The Jewish Review
and Observer.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
ROOSEVELT Oh AN9l.sENITEsM

When Theodore Roosevelt was iDo-
lice commissioner of the city of New
York, long before he was made as
sistant secretary .of the navy, Rector
Ahlwardt came over to America from
Berlin to preach crusade against
the Jews. How Roosevelt put qui-
etus on the agitator was thus told by
himself: MANY of the New York
Jews were greatly excited and asked
Inc to prevent Ahlwardt from speak
ing, and not to give him police pro-
lection. This, ! told them, was i'm
possible, and if possible would have
been undesirable because it would
have made him martyr. The proper
thing to do was to make him rldicn-
lous. Accordingly / detailed for his
protection Jew sergeant AMI u
score or two of Jew policemen He
made his harangue against the Jews
under the active protection of some
forty policemen. every one jew. 1t
was the most effective possible an
swcr. and incidentally it was an object
lesson to our people. whose greatest
need is to learn that there must ie
Ito division by class 'ha tired. whether
this hatred be that of creed asainsf
nationality, section against section
or men of one social md industrial
condition. We must eve, judge each
Individual on his own conduct ami
merits and not on his membership in
any class. whether that ciass be based
en- theological. social or industrial
considcrntions.''-T Hebrew Stand
ard
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18

DUN prepared by the officers Of the
Organization. Nothing succeeds like
success. and if the present Zionist
Administration had really been able
to achieve great results in securing
men and means, it would perhaps I'M
fortunately-in all Likelihood have
been in a position to enforce its new
ideas aud views upon the whole Zion
list movement in America. But the
truth is that the present leadership
failed most lamentabiy in attracting
men and securing means, failed in
keeping alive the enthusiasm of the
rank and file. And these failures ot.-
CURED at the time of our great polit-
ical achievements when the Jewish
Imagination was fired as never before
by vision of dream and at tlle
time also when prosperity reigned SUI
preme and everyone was in position
TO make generous contributions to the
cause. 1t was under such unprccc-
donted favorable circumstances that
our restoration drives met with such
poor. almost pitiful. response. This
asement of the campaigns Let the
results speak for themselves.
/ say again that X the modified
American policies would have brought
we would perhaps all. though nnwiil-
ingly. have had to yield to them: yield
to them even though they involved
adical and dangerous departures
from fundamental Zionist conceptions
and traditions. But These policies
did not succeed. and under the cir
cumstances, is 1t not simple matter
of logic and Justice to return TO the
OF appealing to the large masses of
open dealing and frank speaking?
The conflict of opinion in Zionism
has as l have indicated before. many
ramifications. But reduced to its
simplest forms. it is a question 6f
whether we should or should not nd
dress ourselves to the masses of our
people and place the responsibility
upon them instead of cuddling few
individuals here ana there. Expert
cncc has proven that frank and ope,
relations. that a lospitaDle and confi-
cent attitude toward the people. usu-
ally brings the necessary results, thai
democracy pays. Why not return to
II method which is in kecping with
the conception of undiiutcd Nonism
and which at the same time has
iovenp to be the most honorable and
profitable course to follow?
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODoL

Daily services will be held at the
Bessie /. Rude Community Center at
a. III. and s p. M.
DIR. G. III. Kauvar will SPEAK Satur-
day morning ut the old Synagogue
building on the Third perek.''
The children of the Religious School
are expected to be ut the Sabbath
morning service.
Cantor d. liner will conduct the
services.
Music Notes.
Cantor b. liner is organizing IL
choir. All who wish to join phone
York 44G4J. In the near future he
will organize a choral organization.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Rev. DR.. VIM. S. Friedman will de-
liver his second letcure Friday even
ing on Israel Zangwill's new book,
''The Voice of Jerusalem, and will
speak of Mr.. Zangwill's explanation
of the cause of Hostility Against the
Jew"
On Saturday morning DR. Friedman
will speak at 10: 80 on personal Pur-
ity"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
WHAT THE AMERICAN STAGE
OWES THE JEW.


CAT n recent dinner or the Society
of Arts and Science. Mr.. Dixon made
the following important and interest.
people, dealing with emphasis upon
the part they have played in the up
building of the American rheatre):
.+Anti-Semites have asserted vOcif-
erousiy that the Theatre In New York
and the nation is in bad way be-
cause of the Jewish manager and pro-
Queer.
Let us see.
Thirty-seven years ago I came to
New York There were fourteen so
called tirst-class theatres here and
there were very few Jews managing
them. Occasionally new play was
produced. And only occasionally.
Augustin Days Stock Company
was busy with TRANSACTIONS from the
French and German. Mr.. Palmer was
raking EnEls.l forsp,Ays worth while.
The best he could find was Lady
Windemere's Fam" by Oscar Wilde.
The little Madison Square Theatre,
where Daniel Frohman. Charles Froh
man and David Belasco had gathered.
was alone conscious of the existence
of the American dramatist. These
three men had begun to dream dreams
md see visions of a future for our
drama.
What have we today?
Sixty Theatres Instead Of Fourteen.
We have sixty great theatres in
stead of fourteen and we have more
Than n thousand moving picture
houses--somc of them luxuriant he
yond the dreams of our fathers
All art must rest for support and
progress on business foundation,
The sculptor and painter must starye
without the dealer who presents his
finished work to the pubIlc
The theatre in Americ, thirty-sevcn
wears ago Ind no business foundation
As n business IT was beneath con-
tempt A contract was worthless and
fine hooking of plays was II matter of
luck
Today the theatrical business is
reckoncd in hundreds of millions and
is perhaps the one most essential to
tbc welfare and happiness of orr peo-
nJc Tn World War times II was
rated nv the Government as fundn .
mental to the nations life.
To tbe orronizinr genius and the
business integrity of the lew we owe
tbis DEVELOPMENT. The man who does
not know This knows nothing OF the
history of tbc Stage in Americn, A
theatrical contract todov is ms good
ms n bond, and the commercial genius
of tbe lew made IT so.
Nor Is tho Jewish manager merely
81 bnsiuess man He is and ALWAYS has
been a man who sees visions and
.f,ra,ns DRAINS The lew is pre-emi
nont,,, tho id.o,;A ,n1 drc,mer among
tho r,ces of mon
C;vi,;zat;on's Debt In the ,Jew
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
OHEB ZAIEK.

Regular Friday evening services will
be held at 500 p. m. Cantor Fried
and choir will officiatc. Saturday
morning services will be held at 900
q. IN.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
Back to First Principles
BY Bernard G. Richards.


of the Zionist Organization in this
country have inany ramifcations. Bus
reduced to their simplest forms they
center around the question whether
THE large numbers of Zionists and the
Jewish masses who sympathiZe with
their aims shall or shall not assume
responsibility for the shaping of the
Zionist policies and the securing of
the aims wherewith the policies may
be carried into effect. Essentially,
then, it is u question of democracy in
Jewish life, an issue that was raised
on previous notable occasion when
the officers of the Zionist Organization
Of America. in complete contrast to
their present attitude, strongly though
not altogether consistently. chnm-
pioned the wishes and demands of the
people.
You may say that this is an old
story. but it is n story that constantly
reappers to us in new forms. 1t is
rights of the people, and Zionism is
of the very essence of democracy. as
applied to Jewish life.
What does Zionism say? 1t says
the Jewish people must organize. the
Jewish people, the great masses of the
Jews must formulate their policies.
make their plans. bring about their
emancipation, restore the cid Home
land in Palestine. 1t is this attitude
of going to the people. of taking
council with them, of vultivatins j
spirit of hospitality and brotherhood
of always showing respect for the
wishes and opinions of the masses of
our people that has made the Zionist
movement the most popular and most
idealistic activity in jewish life. 1t
is this attitude which is mainly re-
sponsible for the great strides which
we have made. And all of the full
edged Zionists and most of the old
time workers i'll the movement have
always believed and still believe that
this attitude of hospitality and broth
crliness. of respect for and confidence
in the people is bound to win and tn,
bring the largest measure of achieve
mcnt in the rebuilding of Palestine
as the national Jewish Homeland.
Those who are inNelOse touch with the
Jewish people have always recognized
and still recognize the great value of
nm active. vigorous, surging mass
movement of the peopIe. not only be-
=
movement itself. but because of the
wholesome and beneficial effect which
II was hound to have upon all Glasses
nj lows rbe will of the masses is
sooner or LATER reeflcted In action even
on part of the exclusive classes.
~. . ,s -, co boon ;us;stin-
,,,,,,, ,r ,,.r as ,b, only v,v non,
80 nc hove I,o., trying IN mako n
.,.;.,, -. .,,,,r,. mat avon the theorv
- ,. M, e,d 1, viev is
,,r,r,,,,;n, an, AZ. cannot afford to
a., y,,;.,. ,;,,, !, ;,o,,rd,- bv
.,,,,;.o, In ,.,,t,ip socioI
,,o,oo,,t;,,, g;mo 10 of tho esscncp
- H., I.,,.;.,, ,oo,,o ara n, trial
w., ,o o,, into
"'" ~ ~.',.,,.,''
'' -. A.,
MI, .,,o ,,,,nort of sou,. Influential
a,,,....,;o,s ,oro du,v m,da
=, a., ,s..;o,s ovo,.r copsidcra
it,, ,,,,,o,. which avon
-, a., ,;s,',,,;, az ,,;.vs
,a, .,,,.o,,,,;,nd :, con,oct;o, with
TIT. -. ,I,.,, finn, and ,tton-
a., ,,,,,.,,.,,, .o,,,,r,, ,,ltiv,t;u.,
49, s,,a,,.a,;,, aud .,tar;,. to tho
A., ,,.,,,,,, IS ,a,,o
.,.,,,,..,,. ,,,,.ss.o,s, 4, ,wor;con ao,vrv
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18

Song brings of itself cheerfulness
that wakes the heart of joy.