davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
Special bowls for mixing SIPS

set of four bowls called service every day in every kitchen
 Good heavy porcelain shape that easy to use clean smooth in finish white with blue band. One each in these four sizes-7 and 10 inch-per set $1.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
Historic Scene
 For Next World Press Congress

Honolulu, T. H., March 2s-(The
 Associated Press)-The. Press Con- gress of the World, which will open
 in Honolulu in October of this year, will hold its sessions a stones throw
 from the spot where the first print ing was done west of the Missouri river, almost one hundred years ago.
 The old coral building where the
 Ramage press, brought from Boston
 by Elisha Loomis, turned out its first
 work on January 1, 1922, still stands | on King street, Honolulu's main thor oughfare. It is but a few steps from the Iolani palace of monarchy days, now the capitol, where the press con- gress will convene.
 Entries in the diary of Elisha Loomis, which is preserved here, | show that he and his precious print ing apparatus left Boston on the brig
 Thaddeus which carried the first Christian missionaries to Hawaii, and | landed in the islands April g, 1920. Loomis, who was born in Middle
 sex, Yates county, New York, in De- | cember, 1799, says in his diary that he started setting up his press in Honolulu in December of 1921. and
 on January 1922, this entry appears: '"This day commenced the first
 printing that was ever done at these
 islands. Governor Cox was present and printed in the first sheet"
 The governor referred to was the Hawaiian governor of the island of Oahu on which Honolulu is situated. He has been a warrior chief in the armies of King Kamehameha the Great, who united all the islands un- der one crown.
 Loomis' press was used principally for printing educational matter for instruction of the HawaiianS by the missionaries, but an entry in his diary in March, 1922, shows that at that early date the king had realized it's value and had sent him two royal decrees to be printed for promulga~ ton.
 The first newspapers turned out in Hawaii were printed in the Hawaiian tongue adapated to English letters, one at LahainaIuna, Island of Maui. called 'fKa Lama Hawaii" or the Light of Hawaii, and the other at Honolulu called "Kumu Hawaii,' or the Foundation of Hawaii.
 Both of these papers appeared in 1884. From that day the press of the islands has grown until it embraces papers in Hawaiian, English, Portu- guese, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Filipino.
 The press that made history and laid the foundation of educational work in Hawaii is in the Oregon his torica1 museum at Portland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Mustero1e Loosens Up Those Stiff JointS-DriveS Out Pain

Youn know why thousands use Mustero1e once you experience the glad relief it gives.
 Get jar at once from the nearest drug store. 1t is clean, white oint- snent, made with the oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed oni
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- matism, 1l1mbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of tae chest Git often prevents pneumoni9-
 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $S.oo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
Silks

Saains of tustrous beauty and good quality, a yard wide. rich variety of colors including favorite navy brown henna taupe gray pink turquoise and green $1.65 to SAYS Crepe de chine with soft luminous surface and tine texture, 40 inches wide, light and dark shades.-
 $2 and $2.5O Taffetas of supple quality and soft finish, nice weight, excellent luster. A yard wide and in many colors,-
 $1.95 to $2.5O Figured foulards of beauty, with the gleam of satin they are of mark ed Hghtness and service. Unique fig ures appar upon blue or black grounds $1.95 Charmeuse of notably soft quality yet with a rare beauty and brilliance. Has the polish of satin but is lighter and of even greater appeal for many uses. What beauteous evening gowns does charmuse fashion! Forty inches wide. good colors,- $2..5 Sports silks of striking effect from the Mal1insoon looms! Light and fne-but above all distinctive. Dis ttrctfve in weave. in color,-and in tn remarkable sports dresses and wraps they fashion!
 Roshanara crepe and Here-N- There SC and $6.O
 Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
Prepare Coal
 Shipments To Great Lake Ports

Philadelphia, March 27-To expe- olate Ehe movement of coal to ports on the Great Lakes when lake ships ping reopens this Spring, the Penn syIvan1a, Railroad is leading lake coal boats tied up for the winter at Cleveland, Erie, AshtabuIa and san dusky- The plan is being carried out for the first time this year. It will enable the lake boats to move coal cargoes aggregating about 2OO,- OOo tons as soon as lake ports are again reopened.
 Normally about 2S.ooo,ooo tons of coal are delivered by the railroads at the lake ports during the shippine season. Most of the coal is destined for Duluth for industrial uses and railroad fuel in interior points in the northwest, about 200 coal boats be- ing engaged in the traffic. The Penn sylvania Railroad carries approxi- mately 20 per cent. of the coal, prin- cipally from the central region of it's system.
 Under the early loading plan it is expected that a, great deal of the congestion and delay attending the movement of coal when the lake shipping season opens will be avoid ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
MISS FOREST IS
 GUEST AT SHOWER

In honor of her approaching mar riage, Miss Bernadette w. Forest, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Euclid For est of 69 Worth street, was the guest of honor at a delightful surprise aluminium shower given by Miss Edna Grant of Derby, at Miss Forests home on Sunday evening. Dancing and music were enjoyed during the evening. A dainty luncheon was serv- ed.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs Wellington Grant, Miss Edna Grant Miss Sally Baker, Miss Nora Mead, Miss Esther Mckenzie, Miss Carrie Hathaway, Miss Margaret Donahue, MT. and Mrs. Daniel P. O'Del1, Fred Grant, Gene Reilly, Edward Cordially, John Mead, Charles Grant, William McConngh, Thomas O'Deu, all of Derby also MT and Mrs. Domkee of New Haven, Mary Reynolds, Miss Mamie Riehl, Charles Mitchell of New York, Miss Frances Forest and Miss Angela Forest,
 Miss Forest will wed Charles Mitch ell of New York city on April 9th The bride-elect was formerly em- ployed as a stenographer at the Bull lard Machine Tool company while Mr. Mitchell is connected with the New York office of the Remington Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
Madame Carpenter; your own personal
 cutter and filter.

When you choose silk for gown of finest sort or beautiful and sturdy woolen for dress that is to be of special service Madame Carpenter is here for limited time to help you make that silk or dress goods up
 She will aid you in choosing the style best fitted to your personality and the special service the gown plan ned for She will help you select the trimmings if you wish Then she will cut that gown fit it, pin all it's sections together And, in your home you may plete it with sure satisfaction.
 No charge whatever for her aid and advice and 1ce 1t IS offered part of the stores service to you
 Just home from visit abroad, four months of it spent in Paris Madame Carpenters skill and knowledge and enthusiasm of double value today every who would enjoy gown of latest and most-delghtful type.
 And the fine fabric section third floor att ractive with silks and dress goods which will the- selves to that very sort of gown For example:-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
Woolens

Tussah crepe. nice weight, sub- dued 1ustrouS finish
 Pleasing for afternoon gowns: in colors are included sand taupe gray pekin green plum brown navy black and old blue. Az inches wide@S25O Tricotine of pure fine wool in rich navy shade of blue, firm of weave but soft of surface, '54 inches wide-
 $3 $4 $5.5O Sergs of splendid wool in navy brown and black, weights from regu- lar to specia1-ight, 54 inches wide-
 $2 to $4.5O Broadctoth of Iustrous surface, & nice weight and in pleasing colors which include gray brown and blue,-
 $S.5O Unique checked wooiens, ideal for sports wear; in quierer combinations pleasing for general service,-
 $2.75 $3 and $3.75 Wool velous of light comforting weight and fine degree, 54 inches wide, tan gray brown black and navys- SAYS Splendid plaids of pure wool, soft tones are contrasted with bright co1ors and effect is unusually pleas ing. Staunch but not too heavy. give remarkable service. Many combina- tio0s of like colors,-- $4 and $4.5O Girls plaids for dresses, especially flor school dresses Partly wool, good designs and color contrasts. a yard w1de,- $1.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29

MISS HELEN SACKETT of 314 French street entertained a number
 of her friends at her home on Sun
 day evening in honor of her sixteenth birthday Music and games were the diversions of the evening. Miss
 Der of handsome presents A buffet lunch was served. Those present
 were: Miss Anna Posto1, Miss Jennie Violin, Miss Minnie Sackett, Miss Pegg1e Brosler, Miss Helen Leipcher, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Elsie Bros Ter, Miss Helen Sackett Joseph Moskowitz, Abram Rovinsky, John PostoE Morris P1atchik, William SlaV1n, Abe Leiften, and Nathan WeinStein-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
This dinnerware missing for three years!
Third floor

In 1918 we had one good big shipment of Mayflow- CT Colonial dinnerware from the Knowles pottery. shape, pretty decoration-and how folks ap- proved iti
 Then came bad days and disappointments: not an- other piece to be had We tried and tried argued and argued; but to avail Finally promise was made and now supply is here.
 It's the excellent Knowles American porcelain available in open stock for just the pieces wished Three different decorations, Nos. 261, 2671h and 3171A:-
 Plates fnch-s265
  N T.0 ~NN T1''' ands ands3 leach. Creamers-70c saucers-$5L0 cands1. boats
 Complete sets of 100 pieces, Mo- 261 - $36.75; Nos. 2671A and 3171@-$44.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
Good and pretty house dresses $1.59.

Firmymade and nicely finished house dresses in reg ular or in Billie Burke style
 Pereale tasteful stripes checks, number of good colors-including favorite pinks blues and greens.
 Sizes to 46-and each cut with plenty of and yet to fit smoothly and comfortably
 Some time since house dresses were to Cf 20 be picked at pA-O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
Feltbase rugs of special value.

Febase rugs take place of oilcloth and other light weight floor covering laid in strips.
 They have the strength of these other coverings light, have nice finish.
 In addition, they made in one piece without a of any sort and in pattern which has break and them completely from end to end and side to side
 Good appearance is theirs; they waterproof and sanitary; when scrubbed wiped u moisture get underneath.
 In number of good patterns and coor at these spe- cial p1ices:-
 9by 12 feet-s1O g by 1o1a feet-S9
 9by 9feet-S 9by 71a feet-H
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
Have twice as much butter.

Put pint of milk and pound of butter into special glass butter churn Follow irectons-and soon there is ready for two pounds of butter instead of onel Simple process. Splendid saving Three sizes of these churns or mergers 1 ? and 3 quart,-9Oc $1.25 and $1. .65.
 Fourth foor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
Officers Seize Drug on Ship.

Charleston, Aug. ILLUSIONS Of
ficials to-day seized 100 grams OF CO.
caine aboard the S. $. lIutchinson.
which brought a part cargo of salt
from Hamburg, Germany. for dis
charge here. The "cokc" was i'm six
small bottles and is supposed 10 have
been smugglcd aboard by a seaman
VINO lcft the ship. Nobody on tho
VesseI could give any information
concerning its presence and the con-
traband stuff was not concealed. lis
discovery cost the master OF the ship
me or 100. as he is held respon-
slble under the law for the presence
OF the cocaine. This drug was sold,
II is estimated, for about 500 in
hamburg. and has a market value
here Of $4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
POSTAGE Meter Now Being Used.

New York. Aug. - New York
VAS introduced yesterday 10 the post
~" mrt"r---a machine which m3tcS
every man his own stamp printer and
Toes away with The necessity OF
sticking them ON. The National City
Bank has the iirs, one exhibited in
ih!" City.
II" machine. recently approved bv
IN" PoSloi'icc Department. operates
on principle similar 10 that Of the
governments automatic cancrlling
machines. As the letters are run
through ii, a square about the size
ol stamp is printed. in which an
pears the words t. :. Postage Paid
; Cents. The machine is cuuipped
with register which can be set ONLY
u! PoS'oi'lcc authorities. When The
register shows thr user has slammed
as many letters as he paid for, the
machine stops and has to be taken to
me poStofiicc to be reset.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17

have prayer with him. Though his
suffering was INCENSE he replied,
Yes, son, come and pray" He laid
his hand on his child's head, and
they prayed together. A few hours
before he passed away he said that
his time was up and he was going,
and he fell asleep, from which he
never seemed to awaken.
Mr.. Reeder was a son of Lewis 9.
and Laura Doyle Reeder. lie was
born Jan. 10Th, 1869, and was there.
torc . years OF age. On May 10Th,
l3OU. he was happily married 10 Miss
olive Lee Duncan. TO this union fcur
children were born, the oldest son,
Schley, having died in infancy. The
second child, Lois, preceded lin 10
the grave few years. lie is sur
vived by his wife and two children,
Francis Irene and William Doyle; al
SO by two sisters, Mrs. p. 4. McAl-
istcr, of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs.
7. r. Owens, Of Walhalla. and half
brother, w. Doyle Dodd. Of West
minister.
Mr.. Reeder united with the Pres
byterian church in childhood, and he
remained a member to the time OF
his death. lie was also member Of
Camp No. $50, Woodn.Nn of the
World, in which he held the Office
Of clerk for several years.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. Fl. Hamilton. pastor Of
the Walhalla Presbyterian church,
Of which the deceased was men,
ber, at the home in West Union, on
Monday, Aug. Sth, at o'clock, the
service being attended by large
number Of the friends of the deceas-
ed and his family. The interment
was made in West View cemetery,
Walhalla. "The Lord givcth and the
Lord taketh away. Blessed be the
name of the Lord"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
THE LATE WILLIAM j. REEDER.
Well Known AS II Teacher in Oconcc,
and Later as Rural Carrier.

The news of the death of William
j. Reeder, of West Union, which oc-
Cured at his home there on Sunday,
Aug. 9TH, came as a source Of deep
sorrow to many friends in all parts
Of The county. Mr.. Huedcr was We'll
known III CrnUC2. ha"ing taught in
The schools % ditieyGut sections Of.
me county, though r0r the past sew
eral years he had served the govern
ment in the capacity of rural mail
carrier on the route originating at
West Union.
Mr.. Reeder's health had been fail
ing for three years, and. for the past
year he had been unable to continue
his duties in the rural mail service
He wen, to the Steedly Hospital and
for time seemed to improve to an
extent, and later he went to Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, with the inten-
ton OF having very delicate opera
tion performed. After spending sew
eral months there he returned home,
seemingly very much benefited, and
rejoicing that his prayers had been
answered and his life spared to he at
home with his loved ones once more.
But in short time his health be-
gan to fail again, and for more than
year he had been a constant suf-
ferer. For two weeks before his
death he sank rapidly He knew the
end was near and was conscious until
the end, advising his family in many
things concerning the future in an
ticipation Of his early journey to that
land from which no traveller return
eth
His pastor, Rev. W. #. Hamilton,
talked and prayed with him often,
and he told his wife and pastor that
he was trusting in the Lord, and the
way was growing clearer.
A short while before he died his
little son, William Doyle, asked that
he might come to his bedside and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
Statistical Figures.

"Th" following figures are given.
the smaller numbers showing how
many establishments are located in
each of the States:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Narnlng' Unless you see the name
haHcr on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin. pre-
scr:hcd by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions
rake Aspirin only ns told in the
Hayer package for colds. headache,
neuralgia, rheumatism. carache,
(oolhachc, lnmbaGo and for pain.
.iaNdy tin boxes OF twelve Baycr Tab
iciS or Aspirin cost few cents. Drug
ElStS also sell larger packages. Aspi-
rim is the trade mark OF Baycr Manu-
fnciure OF MonOaccticac cidcstcr OF
Saiicyicucid --adY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17


You knew where was, didn't YOU
Dad?" she murmured.
Mrs North telephoncd about six,
tnd said you were there, but she didn't
bay that Mr.. Lloyd was" Anne said,
with a faint hint Of discomfort In her
tone.
Alix fixed her bright, mischlevous
! eyes upon the two. and suspended her
reading for moment. Alix's attitude
toward the opposite sex was one Of
calm contempt, outwardly. But she
had made rather an exception Of Mar
tin Lloyd. and had recently had a
conversation with him on the subject
OF sensible, platonic friendships be.
tween men and women. At the r!,u-
fon Of his name she looked up, e.
mcmbcrins this talk with little
thrill.
Ills name had thrilled Anne, too. al
though she betrayed no sign Of it MS
she sat quietly matching silks. In
fact. all three Of the girls were quite
ready to fall in l0ve with young Lloyd,
If two of them had not actually drne
so.
Martin first appeared In Mill Valley,
and the older girls had written her,
visiting friends in Napa that she must
come and meet the new man.
Alnrtin was mining engineer; he
had been employed In Nevada mine,
but was visiting his cousin in the val
ley now before going to Il new position
In June. In It's informal fashion, Mil
Valley had enter tained him; he had
tramped to the big forest five miles
away, with the Stricklands, and there
everybody making the hard climb ex-
cept Peter Joyce, who was a trife
lame. and perhaps a little lazy as we'll,
and who usually rode an old horse.
with the lunch in saddle-bags at each
side. AliX formulated her theoties Of
platonic friendships on these walks;
.NnNc dreamed foolish, happy ifCam.
Girls Old marry, men did tnke,&i"es
70 themselves, dreamed 4ER3 Is
would he nn9pcakabiy sweet. }ut 1t
would +" no miracle!
1t was just after that mountain pic
mic that Cherry had come home; on
Sulltlhyr as IL Cnanceu, tnat was her
eighteenth birthday, and on which
Martin and his aunt were coming to
dinner. AliX had marked the occasion
ny wearing a loose velvet gown in
which she fancied herself; Anne had
cOnscientiously decorated the table,
had seen to 1t that there was ice
cream, and chicken, and all the acces-
SorieS that make Il Sunday dinner in
the country national institution.
Cherry had done nothing helpful.
On the contrary, she had disgraced
herself and infuriatcd Hong by decid-
Ing to make fudge the last minute.
Hong had finally relcgatcd her to the
laundry, and 1t was from this limbo
that Martin. laughing joyously, extri-
Gated her, when, sticky nnd rcpentant,
she had called for help. 1t was Mar
tin who united the checked brown
apron. disentangling from the strings
the silky gold tendris that were blow
Ing over Cherry's white neck, and
Martin who opened the door for her
sugary fingers. and Martin who
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17

watched the flying little figure out of
sight with q prolonged "Whew. I"
of utter astonishmcnt. The child was
a beauty.
Her eighteenth birthday! Martin
had been shown her birthday Gifts.
books ana silver belt buckle and
gold pen and stationery and haudker.
chiefs. \ day or two later she had
had another gift had opened the tiny
Shrtve box with II sudden hammering
al ier neat. with preSage Of delight.
She lad found sDvcr,toppcd candy
Jar, and the card OF Mr.. John Martin
Lloyd, and under the name, in tiny
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
Habituai Constipation Cured
in to 2l Davs

'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is special,v.
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for HabituaI
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 2i davs
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. COO
per bottle.
The oldest watch factory in tho
United States, and the largest in me
wo3ld, is at Waltham, Mass.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
Bodied Hair Is Barred,

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Orders we're
posted by Marshall Field & Co., one
OF Chicagos largest department
stores, to-day that girl clerks with
bobbed hair must wear nets until
their tresses grow again. a clerk was
dismissed for refusing to obey tho
rule.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
SOUTH CAROLINA STANDS THIRD


Washington, Aug. 12.-North Car
olil.a has more cotton mills by far
than any other state in the Union.
and IS second In the value Of cotton
manufactures. Massachusetts alone
leads her in The value Of output. In
part, census report on textiles says:
"Prclimnary statement Of the
1920 census Of manufactures, with
reference to the cotton goods indus
try, has been prepared by The bureau
Of the census. department Of com
mcrce II consists Of Il detailed state
ment of the quantities and values Of
the various products manufactured
during the year 1919.
"Thc cotton goods industry, as
presented in this report, includes
TEXTILE mills engaged primarily in the
manufacture OF woven cloth, yarns,
etc, and does not include those re-
porting cotton small wares or cotton
lace as principal products.
IN 1919 The cotton goods industry
was rcprc&cn ed by 30 states, with
an aggregate Of 1890 establish
nrntS. Seventeen States contained
ten or more establishments, and in
the aggregate reported oyer 3S per
cent of tn" total value Of products
as shown below in The order OF their
importance by value OF products. With
corresponding numh"r of establish
m"ntS.
Statistical Figures.
"'rhc Following figures are given.
the smaller numbers showing how
many establishments are located in
each Of the States:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
Tho ouInIne That Does Not Affect the Head

because Of Its tonic and laxative effect, I,AXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININEis Is better shan ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full ma me and
look for the signature of L. w. GROVE 30c