davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-03
CITY 7 MORGAN
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILLs

State of Wyoming
County of Natrona
In District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Sarah E. Harrison, Deceased.
To all persons interested in said
Estate:
Notice is hereby given that Fri
day, the 9th day of May, 1921, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the court room of said court,
in the City of Casper. in the County
of Natrona, State of Wyoming, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the VIII of said
Sarah Z. Harrison, deceased, and
for hearing the petition of Anna L.
Hau, asking that the htignation of
George Carroll Smith, executor
named in said will be accepted, and
that said will rs probated in the
County Court of Fall River, State
of South Dakota, be admitted to
probate in the above entitled court,
and that letters testamentary with
the will annexed be issued to the
First Trust & Savings Bank of Cas-
per, Wyoming, when and where any
, 1921-05-03
RIDES STOLEN HORSES
TO DEATH, IS CAPTURED
Especial to The tribune,

kEMMEEtER. Wyo., May q
After riding two horses-his own
and a stolen animal-to death dur
ing a three-day pursuit. Oscar Fow-
Ter, 20 years OF age. charged with
the theft of the theft of two horses
from Mrs. Mary Wisdom and n
from Alfred Hanp. was captured
IA miles north OF Opal by Deputy
Sheriff Buster McIlvain and Jim
Barnhart. Closely pursued by the
officers, Fowler rode one OF the Wis
dom horses until 1t fell dead, then
transferred TO his own steed. When
hat animal finally fell dying the
pursuers were almost on the heels
of the fugitive. Fowler then at
tempted to escape on foot. The
pursuers, abandoning their horses.
gave chase and finally ran him
down. then had to walk ten miles
with him before a passing automo-
bile was stopped and requistioned
to transport the party to this place.
, 1921-05-03

-ord. and charity embarrassing.
And as the day drew nearsr. kind
" influence led them to the Red
Croas rooms. There they found Inc
needed sympathy and what Is bet
ter. h articles FOR baby. Many
hearts were Interested and parcels
cont--aiug little dresses and night
gowns. bonncts and warm blankets.
found their way 10 the obscure
rooms.
So nov the days seem brighter
n b hours less long. and the MIN
bic fingers Of the wife are busy on
soft material. making intricate de-
signs In embroidery with dreams
and hopes interviewer with each
stitch.
1t was in that way that one need
wns met. and now the interest Of
members Of the Welfare club be
come so excited that they are pre-
pairing complete and lovely layettcs
which will be used for the expectant
mothers VIII arc unable through cir
cumstances to furnish their own.
Two OF the iayettcs are completed
each Is in use. Two little babies.
recently abandoned. one on n door
step and ono on tho railway track.
nrc warmly covered with the cider
downs and muslins prepared by tho
ladies. When tho Infants are adopt
cd. the layettos viii be returned to
the welfare workers who will have
them ready for others. Nc pains
IS spared In making the outfits, and
the hand stitched laces and tiny
tucks are made with care. The lay
cites contain shirts. bands. stock
ings. two flannel ~pettIcoats. three
night gowns, three dresses. and n
kit with soap. tnlcum, and pins.
, 1921-05-03
WELFARE CLUB CHASES
GLOOM FROM ONE O M
OTHERS SHARE BENEFITS

II just happened tina they ~.
hard lines. the same hard lines thar
might fall n share OF n young
married couple Just here from the
east He as an ex-service man with
fin standing but the Fate was ar.
raigned against him. n Jobs were
hard to find She wa n little re
fined girl quite unaccustomed to
the new life out here.
And when the stork Tapped his
wings they were. oh. very happy.
and many air castles ere built.
expanding tho close walls OF their
tiny rooms.
And Ne started again q find tho
job hat he as sure he could fill.
the job that would also furnish the
many ne,ds to his little wife at
home. And he hunted and hunted
and hunted. and each night nc would
come home always without the job.
but with optimistic laughter and
full OF plans for the next day. ard
the little wife just waited. hoping
that soon sho might begin on the
tiny articles that would nll her with
such joy to make.
But things did not get better and
Il drew nesr TO h time when tho
little stranger would arrive Day
after day things went from bad to
worse. an dit was impossible to pre-
pare the dainty little things to pre-
mi to the baby.
Finally when both were in the
Of despond. the man got n
job. But II was a small job. and the
money had many places to sc. for
rent and groceries, so that n few
things could be purchascd for Tho
newcomer. 1t was difficult on tho
young people. for poverty Is n hard
, 1921-05-03

Cash REGISTERS for sale. The Milln
company. Chnmberlin Furniture com
pany building. b.2-2t
, 1921-05-03

Great Britain's miner troubles are
major.-Norfoik virginian-Pnot
, 1921-05-03

FOR RENT Bedroom In modern
home adjoining bath: suitable for
w young ladies' Phone 1911.
4-1s-7t
, 1921-05-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE.
State of Wyoming

County of Natrona
In the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Florence A. Hamlin, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given TO all cred
itors and other persons interested in
the above entitled estate. that on
April 80, 1921, the undersigned Ad-
ministratrix filed her final report
and petition for distribution of said
estate, with the Clerk of the above
entitled court, where anyone inter-
ested may examine said report and
petition and file objections thereto
at any time on or before July /,
1921, that is, within thirty days aft
er the last publication Of this no.
tice on May 30, 1921, and if no OBJ
Jectlons are filed the Administer
trix will make final settlement of
said estate on July ,, 1921, or as
soon thereafter as the matter NAV
be heard by the Court.
Dated this 30th day of April,
1921.
GERTRUDE A. DUHLING,
Administrators of the Estate of
Florence A. Hamlin, Deceased.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Attorney for Estate.
Publish May ?. o.. I6. 20. 80. 1921.
(W.O.W)
, 1921-05-03
NATRONAH HIGH
ORCHESTRA To
PLAY OVERTURE
Presentation of The japanese
Girl" by Girl Reserves to
Hold Many Musical Fea-
lures of Merit

The orchestra OF the Netrona Couu.
~ High school has been secured for
the overture OF The Japanese GIRL
tho operet;a which viii be- presented
May Q and Z at the Presbyterian tab
ernacle. Miss Mary Flynn. VIII Is
noted for her ability as a vioiinist. will
play tho violin oblas=tas Tor tho solo
work. while Miss Ruth Kimhall and
Miss Ruth Castlcman will accompany
on the plano.
The Individual parts OF the opcretta
are receiving special attention. and
solos by the Misses Eleanor Jessen.
Inez Seanor and Margaret Speas. all
young girls Of the high school. Will be
added to thS list OF songs on the pro-
Musical cities attending the
rehoarsals predict a success OF tho per
Torrance.
The dance numbers by the girls OF
h Pioneer corps. who are under the
direction OF Miss Ethel Mann. and the
b. T. C. girls. who are being led by
their club advisor, will be featured.
The members OF the Blue Circle
club viii have charge of the ushering
and will do the work in the dainty
Japanese costume.
The sale OF the tickets. which Is be-
ing cared for entirely by the girls OF
the Girls Reserves Of the y w. C. A.,
has started. and so far a cordial sup
port has been given them.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
VIII b used toward the summer camp
which win be rected in the mountains
near here. IN all probability above the
Garden Creek falls, where tents and a
cottag VIII care for the businss girls
making arrangements to remain over
the week end. Facilities for picnicing
and small house parties will be ar
ranged and a chaperon VIII be on the
grouds Mt all times. Tho location will
be sited within a distance OF the
city and the camp VIII be for the bene-
mt Of the businss girls OF the city.
, 1921-05-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for s.ooo-miie
guaranteed tires; guaranteed salary
500 weekly u1th extra Submissions.
Cowan Tire and Rubber Co., box 7st.
ehicago. In. sat.
, 1921-05-03
IS ViLIistds
Are DepOrted

Ell PASo. Texas. April 30 The
final chapter in the raid on Columbus.
y. NJ. N 1916 by Francisco Villa was
written here when the 16 Vii
listas. acquitted Thursday at Deming
on charges of murder in connection
with the raid. were deported into
Mexico.
, 1921-05-03
Classified Ads
FOR REN1-RooMs

FOR Rent Bedroom In modern
home adjoining bath. suitable for
two young ladies. Phone 1571J.
4-2s-st
FOR RENT-rwo rooms for house
Keeping: coal. water. lights fur
nished. s2s Kirk street. 4-so-tf
FOR RENT-oneroom. suitable for
office ON first floor. $50 per month
WYATT Hotel 4-2s-tf
FOR RENT sieepinsrom adjoining
bath; separate entrance 1913 South
ar street 4-so-2t'
FOR RENT-Two nice clean sleeping
rooms. Inquire IfT South McKin-
ley street 4-so-2t'
BOARD AND ROOM. 9is south
Cedar street SYST
FOR RENT-NlceIy furnished front
for two gentlemen Apply 5o4 South
Durbin- 5-2-tf
BOARD AND ROOM with private
family; close to refinery. s33 West
F~onrteenth street s-s4t.
FOR RENT Rooms. in modern home
to men or S24 South VOL
colt street. 4so-2t'
FOR RENr-Modern bedroom. next to
bath. for one gentleman. Call sos
East Second BIT
FOR kENT-FurnIshed room: suit
able for one or two gentlemen. al
South Mckinley. s-2-2t'
FOR RENT-Two basement sleeping
rooms with bath; rooms- light and
, 1921-05-03

person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated ms ooth day Of April. A.
D. 1921
HAZEL CoNwELL.
Clerk
By Gladys Ford, Deputy.
Publish May 2. .. 1e, 20. 1921
(W.O.W.)
, 1921-05-03

.Host-Lool here old man. my wife
wants you to takn Miss Pinle in TO
dinner. She has .ust written an es-
snyo on the "Cosmie Urge" so I advise
you TO have a couple more cocktails.
From Life.
, 1921-05-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE

County of Natrcaa
In the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District
In the Matter of the Estate of
Euniee NJ. Morgan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons inter
ested in the above entitled estate,
that on April 80, 1921, the under
signed Administrator filed his final
report and petition for distribution
of said estate with the Clerk of the
above entitled court, where any one
interested may examine said report
and petition and file objections
thereto at any time on or before
July /, 1921, that is, within thirty
days after the last publication Of
this notice on May 80, 1921, and II
no objections are filed the Admin
~istrator will make final settlement
of said estate on July 2, 1921, or
as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard by the court.
Dated this 30th day of April,
1921.
GUY T. MORGAN.
Administrator of the Estite of
Euniee NJ. Morgan, Dec ,ased.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Attorney for Estate.
Publish May ., .. i6, 20. 30. 1921.
(W.O.WD
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-16
For Washington's Birthday.

The Picket Post school is planning
an entertainment for Washington s
birthday, and the following program
Will be rendered on Feb. 22d, begin
ming at 7.30 p. m.:
Song-"W Washington" BY school.
Recitation-"The 22d, of Febru-
ary." BY VIM. Chalmers.
Dialogue-"Our Flag" BY three
small boys
Recitation-'Little Johnnie on
George Washington. BY Obie Gal
| loway.
Recitation Like Washington j."
BY Willie Harkins.
Recitation-"Careful Stithces." BY
| three children
kecitation-'"The Hatchet Story"
| BY Lee Powell.
Recitation = Something Better
BY Mary Julia Coward.
"The Hatchet Song" BY primary
grades.
"Emblems of Washington" By
three primary girls.
Flag Drill" by primary pupils.
Recitation-"What the Little Girl
Said BY LauAa Cowan.
Washington." BY ten small boys
and girls.
Rec1tation--"A High Resolve" BY
Phidelle Burrell.
Recipe for Potato Pudding" BY
four advanced pupils.
Song Dixie" BY intermediate
grades.
"oh, You Teacher!" BY intermedi.
ate grades.
Recitation--"Reverie in Church.
BY Pauline Todd.
Dialogue-"Guess Who?" By Ber.
nice Garrison and Eulus Galloway.
~Recitation--"W Widder." BY Hattie
| Orr.
Recitation-"Old Moses Counting
Eggs Gladys Alexander.
The Travelling Photographer. -
BY advanced grades.
Recitation--"Mrs. January Jones
Lecture on Woman's Rights" BY
James Harkins.
Piay-"The Suffragettes." BY some
"cullud sisters"
Prof w. w. West is expected to
furnish music during the evening.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-16
Briefs from Bounty Land.

Bounty Land, Feb. l4.-Special:
Mrs. II. A. Knox and two children
OF Liberty, were late guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. j. Ballenger.
Mrs. E. u. Fosters many friends
will learn with regret OF her recent
indisposition, and will join in the
hope that her usual good health may
soon be restored.
Miss Mary Gambrell Is boarding
in Seneca and attending the Seneca
High School.
Marion Hughs, Of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. IL. Hughs.
Miss Sybil Chamblin was recent
visitor to her home in Liberty.
j. ID. Stewart will go to Anderson
tomorrow to undergo a physical ex-
animation by the government exam
lining board. Mr.. Stewart had quite
a good deal Of trouble during the war
on account Of defective eyes, and has
been called for re-examinatiOn.
Jesse Rankin and Morris Crump-
ton attended the singing at Jordania
Sunday
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-16

The body Of a 3-year-old negro in
fant was found at the roots Of a
tree, the top of which had been liter
ally twisted off. The child's head had
been crushed in, having been carried
head-foremost from his home and
dashed against the tree. One negro's
body was cut in two.
A negro man and his wife were
found dead more than 100 yards
from their home, lying side by side
in the road.
The bodies OF several small ne
groes were found in trees, out Of the
path Of the tornado, being suspended
on the limbs by their clothing.
T.. The bodies of grown negroes were
thrown into the field in a semi-ctr-
selesS SanSk the aee t3tesS St0ff tk asgr0iap
was a goat, who stood like statue,
too frightened to move, for hours af-
ter the storm had passed
Oak Trees Snapped or.
Six oak trees along the railroad at
Gardner were snapped off at different
heights. On the top Of one Of these
was a pillow from the bed of one of
the wrecked homes.
According to residents Of the COM
IluHllS, tnc CLOUDS lowered just as
the employees Of the lumber plant
left their work for dinner. The at
mosphere became extremely hot and
because Of the darkness in many
homes lamps had been lighted when
the tornado broke.
One person on the outer edge Of
the stOrm-swept path which escaped
declared he saw string of box cars
moving toward him. Then as sud
denly, he declared, the box cars were
reversed, and when he looked a sec
ond time he said that they were once
more coming toward him. These cars
were found to have been blown. from
the rails.
Chickens that escaped death in the
path Of the storm were in many in
stances plucked clean OF their feath-
ers. There were many animals that
were killed, and in a number Of in
stances bodies Of hogs and other Of
the smaller animals were found to be
lodged high in the boughs Of trees,
some OF them still living and crying
piteously.
Red Cross Relief ut Once.
Atlanta, Feb. 0.-Arrangements
for relief Of the victims of to-day's
tornado at Oconee, Ga, were made
here tonight by the American Red
Cross, which ordered automobile
loads of food sent from Sandersville
and medical supplies and nurses out
OF Atlanta.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-16
HARIsING FORMALLY DECLAK RED
TO Haxe Been Chosen as President
of tho United States.

washington, Feb. 10.-The cleo
tionaogsWarren &. Harding as Presi-
dent8JHd Calvin Coolidge as Vice.
PrestdAnt Of the United States was
fofmHHy declared to-day at a Joint
sessi0Mof the Senate and House In
the GNamber Of the latter.
WIN full solemnity and without a
rippleMpf demonstration such as
markSaEthe elections" Of President
WILSON, the two bodies canvassed
the y0kes cast by the electors chosen
at tAe5flections last November. The
formaEyote as declared tailed with
the tn9ormal results known to the
publicfbn the day after election, with
404 y9tes for Mr.. Harding and Mr..
Coolidge, and 127 for James NJ. Cox
and sFganklin D. Roosevelt, the Dem
ocfatt9tstandard-bearers.
Solemn and Impressive.
Vice. President Marshall presided
over 8-day's canvass and gave an
effectlal warning against any DEM
onstration for an occasion which, Mr..
MarshM said, "was solemn and i'm
portaIff" and should be carried
through Gin silence. Unlike many
previous occasions. the Vice Presi-
dent'aSsWarning was needed, except
foTaatitter over slip ups of the tell
ers} inapronouncing names Of States
In annpuncing the results.
Bys coincidence, Senator Lodge
Of 3{SMassachusetts, Repu blican floor
leader swho acted as teller, announc.
ed Sths FIRST votes, from Alabama, foi
Messfs sCox and Roosevelt, while Sen.
atoTsssXyn Underwood, Of Alabama, Dem.
iosTatt6 feller, announced the first re-
turns foT Messrs. Harding and Cool
:id SEon Arizona, in the alphabet
sieat y te yass of the electors votes.
!, SlsSs Egeagallery, composed mostl,
49, s " watched the praeeedings
whici1$@ere completed in record time
of about half hour.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-16
Child Killed by Heavy Truck.

Darlington, Feb. 13.-An accident
on the public square here yesterday
afternoon cost the life of little Henly
Iedder, aged years, a son of Henry
Iedder, Of Oates, this county. The
accident occurred at the intersection
or two streets with the public square,
1T seems that Jesse Bostick, colored,
driving big tank truck Of the Gulf
Refining Co., was turning from Pearl
street into Main street at the corner
or the square, but before turning had
stopped, and at the signal Of the
traffic officer on dnty there started
on down Main street at very slow
rate Of speed. The little Tedder child
was attempting to join some friends
on the opposite corner Of the street
and, not seeing the truck. started to
run across the street. The little fell
low ran into the fender and in some
way was thrown under the truck, the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-16
TEXAS FARMERS ARE REDUCING
Their Cotton Acrcage-N. G. Follow
ing SAME Plans. G. Must DO 1t,

Columbia, Feb. 14.-Texas farm
ers are going to reduce their cotton
acreage from 33 1-3 to SO per cent,
according to letter received by the
South Carolina division Of the Amer
lean Cotton Association from George
B. Terrell, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Of that State. He states In his
letter that his department is sending
out leaflets and bulletins in large
numbers dealing with the situation,
"and with every fibre in our being
we are appealing to our Texas ia.
ers to reduce their cotton acre. q
this year anywhere from SO 1-3 to ~
pei cent ~ ssose.s ,Sss4-.,,,,,;
A letter from A. w. Swain, secre.
.tary Of the North Carolina division,
also brings the news that North Car
olina Is certainly going to reduce. In
his letter Mr.. Swain says:
I'VE are going to reduce more
than we are asked to reduce, and are
signing up right now almost 100 per
cent on the proposition. We are just
In receipt Of wire from some Of
the counties reading thus: Signed up
1869 to date in my county. Will
complete the Job with around 95 per
cent signed up We have several
kilograms to this effect, and letters
from almost every county, saying put
us down for 100 per cent in 1ayor of
reduction this year."
Reports from other States indicate
that the reduction is going to be
South-wide. officials of the associa-
tion declare, however, that with
surplus Of 100000 bales staring
the South in the face, it will be finan-
cial disaster for over half crop to
be raised.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-16

Italy is combating illiteracy by tho
establishment Of 1000 new schools.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-16
Card OF Thanks.
Editor KeOwee Courior.

Editor Keowee Courier:
TO those kind friends and neigh
bors VINO SO thoughtfully and unself-
ishly gave Of their time to minister
to the needs Of our dear father dur
ing his last illness, and who so freely
gave their sympathy and help when
he mad passed to his reward, we wish
to extend sincere thanks and express
our appreciation. May the Lord bless
each and every one.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell.
ConerOss, Feb. 15.--adv.-+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-16
PASSENGER RATE RAISE ORDER
Received by Railroads in South Car
olina-Att'y. Gen. to Act.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Passenger
fares, excess baggage, switching and
other State charges in South Carolina
were ordered to-day by the Intor-
state Commerce Commission to be
raised to the level of interstate rates,
effective on March 21.
The commission said the State pas
senger rate Of three cents a mile dis
criminated against interstate COM
merce, and ordered a rate Of SO cts.
per mile.
The .Seaboard Air Line, which did
not raise passenger fare in the State !.
uf South Carolina in accordance with
their, Aecisi0n \ of last August wasS
ordered Sto increase its fares from
Charleston to Savannah to s3.42,
which is figured on a~3.6 cents basis,
The commission also ordered the
South Carolina Railway Commission,
to establish a charge not exceeding
Is cents to be paid by any passen ger
boarding a train without first pur-
chasing a ticket. The present rate
In the State is Is cents.
The commission ordered excess
baggage weight in State travel re-
duced from 200 pounds to $50
pounds, the level prevailing in inter-
state commerce.
The commission said the evidence
showed that business houses of
South Carolina competing with
houses in adjacent States had been
unduly favored by the lower State
passenger rates, and quoted the
transportation act as authority for
It's decision in ordering the rates
raised.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-16
Negro Stabbed Officer to Death.

Talladega, Ala, Feb. 13.---Depu-
ties succeeded in making their way
to Admission, where they arrived in
the early morning hours to-day with
league Cunningham, colored, who
late yesterday cut Patrolman Eugene
Hobbs to death with a razor, and
who was threatened by a mob when
officers attempted to board train
with tho prisoner.
Sheriff Cornett announced to-day
that he was convinced that Cunning
ham alone was responsible for tho
killing, and that the report that he
held the victim while another negro
did the cutting was untrue. Cunning
ham is declafed by officers to have
been drunk when the arrest was at
tempted.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-16

Doctors found one negro boy with
a board driven into his forehead.
They removed the board and gave
temporary aid. The youth was still
alive when this dispatch was sent,
and it was bclieed that he will live.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-16
Wagenct Township Singers.

The Wagner Township Singing
Convention will meet with the New
Hope Baptist church on the third
Sunday afternoon in February, begin
ming at 2 o'clock. All singers and
lovers Of music are invited to attend
ii. A. Wood, President
w. d. Brewer, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-16

back wheels killing him instantly.
Bostick was placed under arrest
pending the result Of the coroner's
inquest, but was later released, the
coroner s jury exonerating him, their
verdict being that 1t was an absolute
ly unavoidable accident.