davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
NOTICE TO VAx PAYERS OF
PIcKEMs.

The present term of the City Coun-
Gil of Pickens will expire on the 18th
day .of.,April, 1921, at which tineawe
want to make our final statement
concerning the financial conditions,os
the citys In order to get this ,spTosps
erly arranged it will be necessary for
llssiaagsbants doing business iifs The
City to pay their license on on.by
the second day of April. sIt Will also
be necessary that all&eitiz tizsiis. 4 pas.
their street tax on 4afoTe ths da day
above given. s
| have been directed B%sethesSs CITY CITY
Council to enforce all of these seel-
lections and take hits method ofasFsY
ing the citizens notice in dueatii,Se.s
Thanking you for complying wifi
the above request, l am,F H.S
Yours very truly, M@
v Sam B. Craig, Mayor.
S3wks
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
HONOR ROLL SIX MILE SCHOOL.

First grade: Matte Marck, Eula
Roper.
Advanced first grade: Gertrude
Willimon, Paul Willimon.
Second grade: Flossie Duncan,
Garff' Willimon, Wayne Garrett, Lc-
roy Parrot, Luther Willimon, Mae
Stone.
Third grade: Glim Childs, Ester
Evans, Lloyd Bruckey, Charlie
Bruckey, Furman Stewart. Inola
Willimon, Frank Roper, Ollie Steph-
ems.
Fourth grade: Corric Belle Alex
ander, Lola Mae Moore, Geneva
Stewart, Cecil Kelly, Annie stephr
ems. ~
Fifth grade: Dennis Garrett,
George Childs, Carlyle Parrott, Rosa
Lusk.
Sixth grade: Mickler Lusk, Err
nest Garrett, Claude Evans.
Seventh grade: Myrtle Moore,
Bessie Stephens.
Teachers J. Mace Holiday, Pau
line Towncs. s
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
CANDIDATE AMMO UNcEMENTs

4 l5slyt the Suggestions lof5 \ fl,ien ndss q
hereby offer myself as q candidate
FOR the Office Of Probate Judge sfor
,pickens county for the unexpired
term of Judge Newbelry, deceased,
and respectfully ask the suffrage Of
the voters in the general election to
be held March 22, 1921.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Lena Stewart Cox.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
! GASOLINE SYSTEMS.
WATCHES

.ss. .I s.. ~
lffyou are thinking Of buying any
thing in the Jewlcry line, it will pay
$nu'to come in and let US show you
what we have. We have most grades
II SOUTH BEND, ELGIN, and WAL
THAN WATCHES, all sizes, IN solid
Geld Gold flied and nicklc cases. A
~ line Of Bracelet Watches just re-
ccvcd. Also Il big line Of Clocks and
they are beauties. Silver ware in sets
anu odd pieces. Cut Glass and China
Anything in Jcwiery we have 1t. Come
in and let us show you over our line
W., are always glad to do so.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17

N. A. Christopher is hereby an
nounced IS candidate for Probate
Judge of Pickens county in the gen
eral election to be held March 22.
1921, to fill the unexpired term of
J. B. Newbery, deceased.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17

Carda Of Thanks, Penny Ads,
Obituary Notices, Resolutions
and all matter Of like character
are charged for at tho rate Of
&c per word, cash always In ad.
vance Count your words and
make your remittancs with your
order.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17

/ hereby announce myself can
didatc for the office of Probate Judge
for Pickens county in the general
election to be held March 22, 1921.
A 8 Pnrtar
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17

| hereby announce myself can
didate for the office Of Probate Judge
for Pickcns county in the general
election to be held March 90, 1921.
r. A. Hudson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

week. Francis Y. Bushman and
Beverly Baync are the stars. These
delightful players who shone 80 long
on the screen are said to be succeed
Ing in vaudeville far better than most
OF the film descrters. Their vehible
is Poor Rich Man." a satire from the
pen OF Edwin Burke. 1t uses the man
OF great inherited wealth as the butt
OF the comedy
George Mckay and Otis Ardine
bring a now act. II is also OF a
comedy nature. They call it "All In
Fun Mckay is one of the two-a-
days best comedians. while Miss Ar
dine is a dancer of note.
Other acts OF the bill include Neal
Abel, southern dialect story teller;
Quixey Four. singers Of peppery songs;
Bob Carleton and Julia Baliew, in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Football fans, phoioplay fans and
everybody viii like the new Charles
Ray picture. Two Minutes To Co. for
Ray brings to the screen real action,
real humor. real heart. punch IN Rich
ard Andres quIck-moving play OF
football, college and castles in the
air-such a thrill. the climax foot
ball gamc a. thrilling as ever played,
and the players in II are some OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

each year an average of s115 for every
man. woman and child in the state; ap-
proximatcly s47 of which is used for
state, county. city and town purposes,
while the balance OF issS goes for fed
eral uses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

fashionable fancies, the Bennett Sis
ters in an athletic act which includes
boxing and wrestling, and the Jugg-
lig Nelson, who give a novelty in
hoop rolling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Denver Orpheurn

A closeup of two great movie stars
Is on tap for orpheum patrons next
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

greatest gridiron stars OF the big uni
versitics. II starts its engagement at
the Palm theater today at popular
prices. Tho new organ 10 feature
in itself. Hear It this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Chieftain want ads. bring results.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Tor. ,t!ss.h IIssrt.snE of man. to take uks ts4sfki f ifi5fAf fAs' '.lncrativc-for the material brttcrmcnf I,df the minister himself and manyt have taken up outside work. retaining their posi- tiuns as cfergymen.
 Men do not know today just what tonotrou,-.'v1lI bring, Tforth. " They, want to:, be .pTepared for tue. worst and they feel that they must h" pre- pared in the way commonly rec uguizcd az the only way. namely. hy wealth.
 The young man cannot be blamed' for deciding to prepare himself SO that he will be able to care for him- self and those who may need his caro some day. But blamelcss as the young man may he onc cannot but feel as significant the emphasis being laid upon the thought of self, materially. as opposed to the thought of self and others spiritually.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
TYROLESE TAKE VOTE
Sentimental PlebiScite shows Vast Majority of People to Be in Favor of Fusion.

Vienna. AprlI 25.-Rasidents of the province of Tyrol who took part yesterday in sentimental piebis- cite" relative to fusion of that prov ince with Germany voted overwhelm- inSly in favor 0 such union, it Is indicated in advices here from in nsbruck. Returns up to midnight showed only 92s out of total of ST, 500 votes opposing fusion.
 It is stated that at least 90 per cent of the people participated in the plebiscite.
 It is reported that cloistered Ur- suI;ne nuns begged that female comi missions be established so that they might be enabled to register their votes. On the other hand protests were lodged by anti-fusionists against permitting nonresident transients who have been in the country since April to vote. The anu-fusionists $ objected yesterday when the vice governor of Innsbruck gave orders that train carrying TOO voters iron, Bavaria be admitted to the city.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

number of boys qualified for merit badges. Junior and senior volley ball practice. Clay molding class, print inS class and carpentry class.
 Tuesday-Parents' Night. A very interesting enter!ainment consisting of xylophone solos by Albert MalmgrAn. SaXophone trio, by MT. Parker, Mr. Garfield and Mir. ISeilman. followed by crayon sketching by MT. Malmgren. Vocal solo rendered by A. C. Brun- elle and Mrs. Brunelle, pianist. xylo- phone duet by Mir. and Mrs. Malm- gren, after which moving pictures were shown. followed by dancing. The evening was enjoyed by the young and old alike. Wednesday-Calisth enics and floor work for juniors and seniors. Troop No. 10. Orioles and Wolf Cub vol ley ball practice. Printing class.
 hursday--Carpentry clas ss, printins 2 class. Comets and Eagles indoor base ball practice.
 F'riday-Junior and senior calls thenics and floor work. Junior base ball team practice.
 Saturday-Juvenile police court and games.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
25 YEARS AGO
tFrom The Herald of That Dase.1

The annual city meeting will be held in Turner Hall tomorrow evA- ming at 7:30 o'clock to consider the estimates and appropriations for rRe coming year.
 F. C. Weiant has purchased the Johnson property at the. corner of Pleasant and Fairview streets.
 The American Band will meet this evening at s o'clock for rehearsal ln preparation for Memorial. Day ex- ercises. s
 The payroll for the water depart ment for last week amounted to s116.13. 1.
 The men working on the stre@t department are said to be complain ing because they have not received their pay for the past four weeks.
 Russell & Erwin n1anufa ct ufifk company has doubled its force Of watchmen at night and now there 12 on guard.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
WOMEN. OuTNUMBEK MEN.

The news tcIe us that in Belgium history in the municipal and com munaI elcrtions held yesterday: that the women who registered outuum- bcrcd tho men by 100000 and that they might have secured the control of ail the municipal councils through out the country. .s Belgium is not a fair example to cite in comparing the voting strength of women and men. That country x men. to almost an unbelievable mum her. were killed in the war IL IS auitc,,tf;rtural that sthe women should outnumbcr the men to great extent noted.
 But it Ia II significant reminder Of the situation that might arise any. where. In many cities. towns ana comm unitiea thd women o.Itnumber tho mon to such an extent that'Ait they were all to register and vote. they would he able to control every thing. This fact has been noted, but Ar theory only. Now comes the cast of Belgium to bring the fact to the attention of all in, this country.
 What will the women do with their power!
 There is. little question but that. hao the women possessed the vote fifty years ago. and had they outnumbered the men, the men would still have re- mained in control of things political. Women at that time felt themselves more dependent upon men than they do today. They had little thought. as a rule. of making "career Tor themseves. or of planning a life apart from some man. They were, in fact, more dependent upon him than wom- on are at present. They would have bowed to mans orders or requests, even fu.Notins.
 Today tue feeling has changed and the. end is not vet. Started before the . war the feeling of independence ot .women was. fostered by it.. Women worked at labor that they had before considered beyond theirs powers. There grew up the argnment-almost resentment-against the power men had taken unto themselves. Women today. many of thcrh, vote independ- cntly of the wishes of the men most close to ttem -T"sey think for them selves The usual declaration of the young woman is that she will never marry. .,.
 If this sentiment continues to grow, m regard to everything in life-this feeling or independence of women there is no telling to what extent their recognized power at the polls will he cxertcd.
 If there comes a reaction and a feeling that. after all it is good to leave the. .sordid. money making de taIIs' Of life to men. and that ii is better for the woman herself to make inc. home. more pleasant and attrac- tive-to cooperate in building up a little sanctuary peopled by little chil- drcn. 1t is believed that women will give attention to the opinions of men
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
LIFE WORK.

|he graduating class of Am |,ollegc this year fifty four will business and twenty-seven will b law, medicine and other call nth the exception of the min out of cighty-two young men. to make successes of their ad who are presumably well on .prcsent condittogs. only one into religious work.
 over the records or inc Llpg class of Yoic' College 1 years ago. one finds many who decided to devote their
 0 the ministry. They haEo b. PEqettcallys. none. of !hcm Isft it to go into business or work.
 lies direct evidence of tho | h conditions in this country. |t and Yalc--both institutions Dor Iogrning--may he taken ns |os. Young men arc the same |rId over. Probably it will he that the percentage of men |nR to enter the ministry from sent Senior CInss at Yale will |portionately as small as hat |hcrst.
 bclicvad that this decrease lot denote weakening of lmnug yoHug men, nor a lower standard. There are just as len at Amherst and at Yale |tr ever thcrc we're.
 lie ftct thut but one man de- . enter tho ministry foes
 there has been developed
 pprehonsion of nfc. Tho
 .mlnlater, except In very
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
JEST RCMl>ATlN'."
 (Kobert Russcll.)

There ain't moi good in rcadin' things that tell you How to live. if what you read drops through your brain. like water through a sieve. You may go aCquicscin' in the prcccpts that's laid down. an then go tcllin' 'cm broadcast through all the streets in town. But that don't help a hit if you go on your lonely way a-prac- tisin' the opposite Q all the things you say. Now happiness. or somethin' like. k tappin' at your door, it's deep content. pcrsohifiejl.- is cryin' for the rfoof 10 make a speech to tell you. that it-lies within your power to feel the smile you havenJ showed. i. every blessed hour you think O things that's pleasant an forget the things that ain't-if you use }rbrilliant colors in the place e dismal paint. A chap may .vfcw most cverythin' through glasses rose or blue; our friends an foes. quite diff'rently. see evcrythin' we do. If we ain't loolSin" for the bad the good wilr soon appear an readjust oiir judgment O somo act that sccmcd% quite queer. So let's beiieve .the things wc feel that's hopeflrl-net. disgrace the good intent o' otifcfs. an go moonin' ,Tound the place.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
NOTES

We are pleased to announce the coming of C. w. Messenger to the Boys club as a volunteer worker. MT. Messenger will take charge of the Older Boys association.
 There will be an important meeting of the O. B. A. Saturday evening and all members are urged to attend.
 We wish to announce the coming of John F. Connors to the Boys club as d volunteer worker. MI. Connors will take charge Of the Winchester Rifle corps We know this news will bring you joy and many pleasant hours on the out-of-door range. Full particulars will be announced in a few days.
 The Ladies Auxiliary to the Boys club will give dance on Friday eve ming. May 9th. Receipts will be used for the equipment of four baseball teams.
 Beginning as of this date, the Jew ish Troop No. 10 Boy Scouts will hold their meetings Thursday evenings in the Boys club class room.
 ACTIVITIES DURING THE WEEK.
 Monday-Boy Scouts Court of
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
LIGHTS AND SHADOWSY
AFTER THE BALL.
By John J. Daly

AFTER TEfE BALL. We were dancing last night. old fellows,
 And wore paying the fddlers today: When W schancs - tAs charTas <if the cellos.
 There ts afwN3D tho devtt ts pay!" The high csse of 4eRetRs'S. outrageous
 These 1ddlens arc sSxfn9 too much. Or may be we're not s~ cousaGeous:
 And svS heads how they droop at the touch! It gnesn while the lights were a-shinIng
 With the shadews of sorrow be-gone, | when the fSes of the night reclining,
 Sound aseep, the pillows of dawn ..-.. But whenever tho daylight came browsing, -s With the flash of the morning sux It was "On. and Away!" with carousing-
 And somebody murdered Old Fun. D. When we chance the charms of tho eelies :. There iS always the devtl to pay, :, , We were dancing last night, old feilevv .. And we're paying the nddlers today!
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
GERMAN AFFAIRS.

It is good 10 note that there will be some notifications of the peace rcsolu- tion declaring the cessation or a state of War between this country and Ger mary and Austria, according to reports prevalent in official circles at Washing ton.
 But il is better to note that, follow ing its passage, ii is believed there will be another resolution. to be prepared by Secretary Hughes, setting forth our position toward Germany in regard to reparutions aud other matters.
 The warming has come from all sides now that if the United States transmits Gcrmany's new proposals, the inrerpre- tation will be made not only that they are approved by this country. but also that they will carry a guarantee" by this country.
 This is the danger, heretofore pointed out. that any such action as proposed in the note of Secretary Hughes sent with the sanction of President Harding, would bring. IL is firmly believed that our comment on any new German pro- posslls will be free from the taint of any 'attorneyship'' for Germany and there will be a dsavow3,I of any ''guarantcc' on our part.
 With the care of d good lawyer. Sec rctary Hughes has signitied. it is said, his desire to have a separate resolution defining our position. passed after the Knox resolution goes through. Before any definite action is taken by this gov ernment wc may be sure that there will be removed from the minds of our former associat tes-which in fact are our associates Still-and from the world any impression that will join in any attempt of GcImanys to use this gov ernment as means of causing dissen- ton among the allies or between the allies and the United States.
 Meanwhile the condition in England is growing so terrible. due both to the employment situation there and to the failure of some definite program in re- gard 10 separations, that if would not bc surprising were England to increase he" desire 10 support France in inc lat ter country's determination to force payment by the Germans at oncc-and the news coming from Germany that wealth is being hoarded there and taxes avoided indicates th: many is moro able 10 pay than sE "ouId have it appear.
 And most important or all is the necessity for this country to take no stand which. even by implication. might seem 10 bc a IesseninG' of our moral and economic support of our as- SociateS.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
|, srNtS tts-orrR,rIoN.

j1afh You hald arranged to get laiy .this %mofaing and arrive at oHgc or your work an hour than usual. Possibly -A-::wN' |. e syour scmploycrs hHd der1dcd ! lpe fuller use uf the daylight ! us, at this time of year. regard
 tlrc fi,rt that we are not Snn hr sav mg" ,tlmc!H Or perhaps ad dcciaca ,ssfqr So0fJclr. that |pdividually would get up and
 as. soon as possible in order nu might have n: Idngtr time, Work. in which to e,ajDs' the ;f the sun. or perhaps you d you could do better work in rly morning hours.f ,s"'+ ' 7 .,ny case you had sot.. yoqr. to ring an hour earlier. or you lruuRed to bc called an hour alprm went off. or the call SnlCepny, as usual, you: off the alarm without .glanc-
 the timo. or you rose m re- to the call. You looked out
 window.
 brightly the sun shone Acn passing on their way to work. ressed and sat down to break Then you remembered that td planned to get up an nour than usual. Things looked tho same outside. You felt lou had broken another 'resolu- It couldn't be an hour earlier. glanced at the clock or your
 Sure onough-it was an hour
 than your customary time for 4tatinE. The alarm had been
 t the person who called you pt failed.
 uslasm dned you. You nl- hurried through Nuur morning anxious to make the most of ' that had. begun early with .pnvcnicuce Co you. You began your work You looked for
 u the longer time you would tfter working hours. Every seemed bright. like the sun
 seemed to say to you: Yes,
 ,a.aaisi' ust nS--and see howc- |tSI Twin be lafter the working
 dok i ' 1T ;.
 was tho 'cNporienco of sofhe
 this morning. They worked
 the first hours as they had
 worked before. They .had
 the ranks of those 'who sec
 head. arc csiger to do.tt qmic'i-
 wcllt-aid then ,s have the
 e. to which every man and
 ia entitled. by the light of which. this morning at least. ancrous in it's cooperation tcir good resolves. '' "
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERze.l MONDAY, APRIL z5 1921.

who, through that daily contact, ought to be able to understand po- litical affairs, aided by woman's wise counsel, better than women no mat ter how superior or inferior the in- telleCt of the woman may be.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
MINERS CONFERENCE
 CONTINUES TOMORROW
Owners Arc freFartd to : Agree to :,' Three Month"; 1tmporafy Ar
 -u~Av,>A>< xrSth; vr<nsk.sr>

Three Month"; Temporary Ar
 raneemeAs with Workers.
 London, 'Abr4l 25. tBy Associated PressJ.--Rene~ed efforts 9o find . basis for the settlement of the dis pute between the coal miners. and mine owners .&ers made this morning when representatives of the owners and executive officers of the miners federation mot here in joint confer ence with hSrepresentAtives of the gov ernment.
 The owners submitted a detailed statement of. their proposals and it is undert cod they were prepared to advocate q temporary agreement for a period Of three months after which a psffna nent settlement would be- come. operative this .,. embracing & standard wage and g standard profit
 Tho tenn porary. agreement would be in the :naeur~ of a comprornise between tho, national waSe b4sis de- sired by the miners and the district bast deaired By the owners, =
 shortly after ;rooh" the conference adjourned until \, 1norrov. when Premier ' Lioyas GsSsEe ~sli preside over ifs heiiberAtf6hs. >'- -,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
MAI. RAISE htsS'iI1z1r1oNs.
Fresch Assnatfs 6;onssieis Rfll Refa- '" '. i've sI t-etrS6e1inIiai. ;..

:, Paris. :Apt4l :2s.LKe4Ar1etions on tho p&.fo4shrti tr4ds. would b& re- hnoved And freedom st>iAnports with cut, Eutcrnmentai supervtsion. a~o Il q be restored by bill introduced in. tho ehamDer of deputies here today. The rneasdre if passed Iy pariian, ent would .be eh<ctive on May T..
 Several conditions must be fulfilled by pesf0ieum~ irhpcrtefs under tho terms of the, bill. Tho importer must upon the ArrtvA f-of tho oil at a cus- toms house aecept delivery from gov ernneAt stocks Of a like quantity. He must pay a1 tax 01 IS fra ftcs per hee- tolitrA Of imported petroleum to the ,governEAert, in .orAer to make com pensation for tho drop sn tho price Of government stocks as a result. of inn portatior. ..,-: .se,.:..-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

To make the most of dull hours, to make the best of dull people, to like. the poor jest better than none, to wear the thread bare coat like a gentleman, to be outvoted with smile. to hitch your wagon to the olG horse if no star is handy.-that is wholesome philosophy.
 BLISS PERRY
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
TURKS ARE HEPULSED.
Driven on After Making Furious At
 tacks on Greek Forces.

Athens. April 25.-Furious attacks against Greek forces holding positions along the Meander river in western Anatolia have been launched by the Turkish Nationalists. but have been repulsed everywhere, says an unom- cial statement issued here quoting smyrna advices. The Greeks have becn successful farther north in hold
 ing their positions against Turkish assault.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

"a TO. t--...-~s ,.4- lax burden, he Mc( Why he neyet complained o1 weight of his fighting equipmel
 Ibe reason Dawes eniciend .nceIn rrehensible to ofilcialdom cause he: does what any man of would do. ?
 Why, do newspaper portraits winner of tke beauty contest q look Ike son,Sth.ng the cut drll in?
 Our observation has been tha happiest homes are those in the wife thinks the husband ! everything. a.
 .'Never. ask a. strinser his stu ! the 'Hauor+'questicn. He may boetiegHer.. In that case he al sts nd. He: lies. < -E .,
 C. t-.' .'. -1 The bac chelor has, his troublsl he doesn't have to- apply for r init. whsn kc wishes s to cA
 psrous-kntt oncA ..
 It is hard to believe that |, the only reaSoninE ereAturS you see him tn one of those listlo straw hats..-" ''' :. ''-..- Tie large animals doubtless 1 after the F1ood until the snalie I