davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-26

IL !. !. !. i. !. !. !. !. !. !. i.
i. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. j.
y !. !. + j. i i. i. i. i. i. !.
+ + !. i. i. i. j. /. !. !. + !.
!. DIR. w. II. CRAIG, -
j. Dental Surgeon, i.
4. WALHALI4A, $. CAROLINA. !.
+ Office Over G. w. Pitchford's +
i. Store. i.
Il 4 4 Il !. !. i. !. !. !. i. /.
+ j. II. EARLE, !.
i' Attorney-at-Lnw, j.
- WALHALLiA, S. G. i.
!. State & Federal Court Practice. +
!. FARM LOANS. !.
!. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. i.
+ i. T. i. i. !. !. !. !. i. I. 4
i. E. l.. HERNDON r.
i. Attorney-at-I,aw j.
!. WAIHAII.A, S. G. X
!. PHONE NO. 81, i.
!. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. 4.
X y i i. !. !. i. !. !. !. !. i.
/. ]. P. Carey, J. w. Shelor, i.
T. Pickens, S. c. W. 9. Hughs, j.
!. CAREY, SHELOR y HUGHs, i.
+ Attorneys and Counsellors, II
!. WALHALIlA, s. @. j.
!. State & Federal Court Practice. 4.
+ !. 4 X + !. i. j. + + j. +
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-26

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA.
EIvR BROMC QUINiNH 10 better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember tho full name and
look for the signature Of Il. W. GROVR, soc,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-26

Jotham's fable OF the trees. recit
ed in Judges, Is the oldest fable OK.
iant
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-26

feeling after meals. Sou tomach and
sick headache can be relieved by taking
Black-Draught. 1t aids digestion, also
sslsts the liver In throwing off impurl-
ties. ! AM glad TO recommend Black
Draught, and do, 10 my friends and
Relghbors."
Thedford's Black-Draught Is q stand
ard household remedy with a record OF
over seventy years Of successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
to help cleanse the system of impurities.
Try Black-Draught. Insist upon Thed-
ford's, the genuine.
AT all druggists. u7D
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-26

Subscribe for The Courier. (Best. }
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
PLANS FOR 1922
 MADE KNOWN BY COMPANY

Agent J. H. Scott. of the White Pass & Yukon Route, is in receipt of advices from James Gordon, superintendent of the company, out lining tentative plans for the opera ton of boats on the Yukon and Tanana rivers during mex: season. 7"
 It is the intention of the company to put one boat on the run between Dawson and Panama, to connect at that point with boat running be- tween Tanana and St Michael, This arrangement Is considered ample for taking care of the freight and pas senger traffic on the upper and low CT Yukon. .-=>.- .::.. ... :.~
 As regards navigation on the Tanana river, Superintendent Gordon says the company would be willing to give service, but this will depend entirely on whether or not sufficient business is in sight at the time to warrant putting a small boat on the run. If the company gets firm as surance of being able 10 handle sufficient business to cover operating cost and possibly leave a small margin of profit, a small boat will be put on, but not otherwise.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
DAY OBSERVED
 BY RESIDENTS OF NENANA

In accordance with the wishes of President Harding and in keep ing with the proclamation issued by Governor Bone, of Alaska, Armistice Day was duly observed by Nenana- ties as a national holiday.
 Although the various departments of the Alaskan Engineering Com mission did not actually close for the day, the absolute cessation Of all work for a brief period marked their observance of the day.
 Several of the stores were closed for the day and flags were flown at haft mast in honor of those by whose sacrifice the armistice and resulting peace were made possible.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12

CONFERENCE HAS
 BEGUN ITS DELIBERATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 12- The Armament conference, called by President Harding for the purpose of discussing the question of limit ing armaments, began its delibera- tions in real earnest today, with all of the principal Allied nations re- presented by delegations composeI of the worlds foremost diplomats.
 Fresh with the memories of the soldier dead, the conference met in its first session today, to seek a rule under which reason and righteous ness shall prevail Immediately after Secretary of State Hughes had called the conference to order, President Harding delivered an address in which he said, in part, it is impos- sible to overestimate the importance of the conference. The call for the meeting, he continued, Is the ''coice of a war-wearied world. struggling for restoration, hungering and thirsting for better relationship of humanity, and craving the as- surance of lasting peace"
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
TRACK WILL BE EXTENDED
 ACROSS TANANA ON THE ICE

To facilitate the handling of freight and passengers during the winter season. it is the intention of the Alaskan Engineering Commission to operate trains on the river ice across the Tanana. With this object in view, Roadmaster Thos. K Blakey had a gang of men out on the ice yesterday morning to smooth over the rough places and break down the hummocks along the route se- lected and marked of for the laying of track.
 As soon as these preliminaries have been satisfactorily concluded. Roadmaster Blakey informs The News man, the necessary track will be laid across the Panama, where II will remain until such time as the ice has been thoroughly tested and found to be strong enough to bear the weight of the loaded trains to be operated on the river. ......
 The tracks have been extended so the river bank at North Nenana,. where also a tent 10 serve as temporary ticket office. has been erected. ..-..... -
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
FIRE FATAL TO FAMILY

NORTH BAY, Ont, Nov. 12- Five members of one family, includ- ing Mrs. Fred Wheeler, three of her young children and a daughter of seventeen years, were burned to death on Thursday night when three houses were destroyed by fire ar Kearney. William Wheeler, aged 9, and Fredie, aged nine, saved them selves by jumping from window. The younger boy was badly burned.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED
 BY TERRITORIAL GOVERNOR

JUNEAU, Nov. 12-Governor Scott c. Bone has issued the follow ing Thanksgiving proclamation:
 Thanksgiving Day, this year of our Lord nineteen hundred twenty one, on Tursday, November twenty fourth.
 T, Scott C. Bone, governor of Alaska, do therefore herby proclaim 1t and urge it's observance by ali people within the Territory.
 "Emulating our forefathers and in keeping with their lofty spirit, it is fitting that recognition of this be given to Almighty God for blessings received and liberty enjoyed.
 Our beloved country is al peace. Home and freside are unbroken by war and undisturbed by fear of war. Events have contributed to the greatness and the glory of the re public Its ofundations are seclre. Worl dstrife has made for strong CT and 9 better Americanization.
 This commonwealth has been notably free from epidemic or pesti- lence during the year and otherwise has been singularly blessed.
 'In cessation from labor full of faith and courage due with devout and contrite hearts and in thankful and prayerful introspection, may this Thanksgiving Day, in pursu- ance of the beautiful and helpful custom bequeathed by our ancestors, be suitably observed throughout Alaska
 ''In Juneau, this eleventh day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty one, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred forty-sixth."
 The proclamation was signed by the governor and by Karl Thiele, ex oficio secretary of Alaska, under the seal of the territory. @
 H.. -@.<~.@ HARDING, ,-.. Secretary to the Governor
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12

Geddes, of Great Britain. Chief An lenty Coupe, representing the Sioux warriors, who was stationed at platform, in company with 9 group of Indian braves in full war paint and beaded moccasins, tiptoed down the aisle and joined the group of military men. Premier Briand, of France, was among the last to join the group.
 Breaking the death-like silence, and as the casket was lifted from the caisson by it's occupants brave comrades, the band took up the sol umn chords Of the familiar hymn, The Son of God goes forth to War" the strains of which were carried, by amplifers, to the waiting multi tudes, from New York to San Fran cisco. After the benediction was pronounced, the vast throng remain ed silent for two minutes, at the termination of which Secretary of War Weeks, as master of ceremonies stepped up to the bier and spoke briefly.
 Immediately after the conclusion of the speech of the secretary, President Harding began his address, and just as he commenced. the sun light. driving through the haze, splashed the great gathering with golden light. When the President hat finished speaking, Secretary of War Weeks handed him two velvet lined boxes containing the highest decora- tions the nation can bestow, which the President pinned reverently to the casket. Then General Jaques, of Belgium, tore from his own breast the Belgian Croix de Guerre, which he pinned on the casket. The Vic toria Cross of Britain, never before bestowed upon anyone not British subject, came next. Marshal Foch then placed the Metallic Militaire and the Croix de Guerre of France; General Diaz, of Italy, placed the Gold Medal for bravery and, follow ing in the order named, came the Rumanian ''Virtutes Militara" and the Czechoslovakian war cross.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
NATIONS LEADERS PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF UNKNOWN HERO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12- Laid at rest with all the honors a grateful nation could possibly pay, the Unknown American Hero from France bivouaced among the gallant dead in Arlington cemetery yester- day. The highest officers of the army and navy walked beside the coffin, but none but the hands of his brave comrades laid hands upon it.
 President Harding walked beside the bier to do homage to the dead. Former President Wilson also joined the funeral procession, making his first appearance in public in many months. General Pershing, turning aside an opportunity to ride in the procession, marched beside the body all the way to its last resting place.
 High military, naval and civil officials representing foreign govern ments, reverently laid the highest military decorations, in the gift of their governments, on the casket; and with soil from France, where he fell in battle, the American soldier was laid at rest.
 Minute guns, fired by the battery at Fort Meyer, boomed a continp- ous tribute from the moment the procession started until the arrival of the casket at the marble amphi- theater at Arlington and, as the head of the procession entered the build ing, the massed military bands play ed the Star Spangled Banner, the national anthem of the United States which marked the opening of the funeral ceremonies at the graveside.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
MAYO DISTRICT WILL SHIP
 MUCH ORE DURING SUMMER

According to authentic advices re- ceived locally, the shipments of ore from the Mayo district, on the upper Stewart river, in the Yukon country 10 the smelter in the States, will total 5000 tons next season.
 These shipments will move by way of St Michael, which is stated to be the principal inducement for the White Pass Company to put on two O ftheir boats on the run between Dawson and St. Michael. 4 careful canvas of the freight and passenger situation for next season, on the Yukon below Dawson, having con vinced the company's officials that 1T would not pay to operate boats, the Mayo ore shipments therefore save the situation for the time being, at least.
 Fred'k D. Browne arrived from Healy on today's train.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
ARMIsTIcE DAY OBSERVED
 BY CHILDREN AT SCHOOL

Yesterday, Armistice Day, proved 10 be a surprise for the youngstres of the Franklin K Lane school. The bells rang as usual in the morn ing and me doleful children as sembled for their regular studies However, it was announced that in honor of Armistice Day, a special program had been prepared and all would be expected to participate The announcement was received with more or less joy and the following program was rendered:
 America" --------- by the School
 Address. The Meaning of Armis- tice Day" -----Supt 4. B. Phillips
 America, My Country School
 At the conclusion of the brief exercises in the building, the child ren marched out and stood at "at- tention" while MT. Phillips lowered the flag to half mast. He then ex- plained the significance of that part of the ceremony. The last thing on the program was the announcement that "there would be no more school until Monday morning The child rent the air with their hearty ap- proval of the holiday and left joy ously for their homes.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
COAL MINERS SERVE NOTICE
 ON ROCKEFELLER COMPANY

TRINIDAD, Col, Nov. 12-The lowering of wages at any mine own ed by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company will be met by a suspen- sion of work, according to an an- nouncement made by officials of the United Mine Workers.
 Of The Same Opinion Still
 DENVER, Nov. 12-Oficials of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company have issued a statement in which they say the decision of the com pany regarding the wages of miners Is unchanged.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12

The concluding ceremonies, com hitting the dead to the Crypt, with earth from the soil of France, were conducted by Reverend Brent, form CT senior chaplain to the American Expeditionary forces, and following this the mighty assemblage slowly dispersed.
 The Presidents Speech
 Tn paying tribute to the dead we must consecrate ourselves to a better order of things" President Harding declared in opening his ad- dress at the burial of the Unknown American Soldier.
 This American soldier, he con- tinued, went forth to battle with no hatred for any people in the world but, hating war and the pur- pose of every war for conquest. He cherished our national rights, ab- horred the threat of armed domina- ton and, in the maelstrom of de- struction, suffering and death, fired his shot for the liberation of the captive conscience of the world. In advancing toward the objective was somewhere the thought of a world awakened, and we are here today testifying our undying gratitude and reverence 10 the thought of a world awakened to a wider freedom.
 "Today's ceremonies proclaim that this hero. although unknown, is not unhonored. We gather him to the National breast within the shadow of the national capital. Here the inspirations of yesterday and the conscience of today unite to make the republic worthy of his death for his flag and country.
 T speak not as a pacifst fearing war, but as one who loves justice and hates war; and I speak as one who believes that the highest func- ton of a government is to give it's citizens the security of peace, op- portunity to achieve and the pursuit of happiness"
 The President concluded his ad- dress with the Lords Prayer.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
IN GOOD COMPANY NOW

BOISE, Nov. 12-Mrs- Southard, who is under sentence on a charge of second degree murder, arrived here yesterday to begin serving her term of ten years to lift She was in good spirits and confident her appeal will result in her freedom. She will occupy the woman's ward with two other fomen prisoners, both serving time for murder.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT TO TALK OVER RATES ON ROAD

All members of the Nenana Com mercial Club are urged 10 be in at tendance at the meeting to be held tonight, at the club quarters in the Union building.
 The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the proposed freight and passenger rate schedules with MT. Browne, one of the board appoint ed by the A. E. C., to arrange for a fair schedule on the Government railroad.
 The meeting will be called to order at eight o'clock sharp, and will be open to others than club members interested in the rate question.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
LARGE AMOUNT OF BOOZE
 TAKEN ON BOGUS PERMITS

: PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12-S. F. Rutter, assistant prohibition director of Pennsylvania, is authority for the statement that liquor valued at a quarter of a million dollars has been withdrawn from Government warehouses in New York on counter felt permits during the past two months. The permits bore the name of a fictitious Philadelphia druggist.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
Imposing Ceremonies

As the caisson carrying the body entered the amphitheater, the vast audience rose and stood uncovered. Marshal Foch, of France, former commander in chief of the Allied forces, in full uniform and wearing all his war medals, came in, follow ed by General Jaques, of Belgium, General Diaz, of Italy, and the mem bers of the Japanese delegation to the Armament conference, joined a short while later by Ambassador
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12

Among the passengers leaving for Fairbanks yesterday afternoon were MT. and Thos. 4. Marquam, Major and Mrs. E. R. Mcfarland, Superin- tendent Hawley W. Sterling, of the A. R. C., Jack Hilliard, collector of customs at Eagle, Mrs. Janet Warner Miss Maudene Robinson, R. 4. Perk- ins and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Me Garvey and son, Frank, Jr.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
DEMOCRATS LOSE IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov l2- Efforts of the Democrats to force an immediate vote on the accept ance of the senate fifty per cent sur tax amendment to the tax revision bill. were defeated in the lower house of Congress on Thursday, fol- lowing a hot debate
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
Army of Mothers

NEW YORK. Nov. PA little army of American mothers, wearing the gold star denoting the sacrifice made by their loyal ones in the great war, several thousand strong, march ed to Madison Square Garden where they occupied seats of honor while the body of the Unknown Soldier was buried in Arlington cemetery
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
CAR DERAILED; MANY HURT

MULHALL, Okla, Nov. I2-The derailment of a Pullman ear attach ed to a southbound Santa Fe train resulted thursday in the serious in- jury of six passengers. Many others were slightly hurt. The accident oc- cured near this city.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
Armistiee Day In England

' LONDON, Nov. 12-The entire nation paused two minutes yester- day, on the stroke of the hour mark ing the third anniversary of the signing of the armistice. Great crowds gathered in all the public places and sang the hymn, 70 God Our Help in Ages Past"
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12

Carl White, who has the contract to carry the Tolovana mail, is re ported to have left his headquarters at Dunbar yesterday, with the mail and 9 big load of freight for the Tolovana district.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
VICTIM OF HoLDUP DIES

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-Arthur Moon negro porter who was wounded in this weeks mail robbery near Pax ton, died here yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12

E. E. Dilley, who went to Fair banks recently with several head Of horses, returned yesterday afternoon and probably will leave for the Canyon district within a few days.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12

Premier Briand and the French delegation arrived at the Catafalque at II o'clock, carrying a huge bunch of flowers. The premier stood silent ly, for a moment, beside the casket and then moved on.
 As noon approached the crowds, which momentarily increased in num- bers, moved past the bier at the rate of more than 100 a minute. At stated intervals the foreign delega- tions approached the bier for brief memorial services.
 Scores of children brought simple floral tributes to Arlington ceme- tery, which were placed n the bier of the dead hero.
 The Chinese minister brought, a@ the gift of the Chinese republic, a small bronze statue, superb.y chisled.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12

The steamer Admiral Watson sail ed from Seward, southbound, at 5 o'clock last night.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12
A Sacred Occasion

Marshal Foch believes Armistice Day should be made sacred through out the civilized world. He says '.it is from our sacrifices and suffering that the greatest things in life have grown. No man ever gave up part of himself in a great cause but that sacrifice was rewarded hundred fold in moral and spiritual blessing.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-12

Fred'k D. Browne arrived from Healy on today's train.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
SHUTS PROPOSED AS IRISH MEDIATOR
Another Admiral Sims
Case Bobs L)p IN Paris

PARIS, June 27.-Another American naval
officer has adopted the outspoken manner Of Admiral
Sims according to L'Homme Libre today.
Rear Admiral T. P. Magruder, U. s. naval attache
to the American embassy quoted by the newspaper
saying at the inauguration of the American home for
convalescent consumptives:
Whatever comes, the United States always will
to the aid of France France should be attacked
Our ambassador could not tell you that, but can
My words do not need to be diplomatic"
Admiral Magruder, when seen by representative
of the International News Service this afternoon was
greatly disturbed the version of his remarks
printed in l. Homme Libre.
II did not say what l. L'Homme Libre credits me
with saying at ALL, said the American naval officer
Secretary of the Navy DENLY would not comment
for publication today regarding the above incident say
ing that it had not been officially brought to his at
tention 1t was made plain however that investga
tion shows Admiral Magruder was correctly quoted,
the Navy Department will take cognizance of it in
the Sims
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
REBUkED BY FATHER,
GIRL TRIES TO DROWN

FkyETTE CITY, Pa. Tune Pr
Humiliated over what she thought
disgrace, Miss Sadie Plumner,
pretty ls-year-old daughter of will
lam Plummer. leaped in the Monon-
gahelA river near her home yesterday.
She was taken unconscious from the
water by her father. but 10 In q crit
recovery
According to the police. Miss Plum
mer had been reproved by her father
for her supposed wsywardness
Plumrner told the police he believed
HIS daughter had been drugged.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
BRITISH SUBMARINE k-15
MYSTERIOUSlY SUNK

LONDON. June 21.-The British
submarine K-15 mysteriously sank ut
the Portsmouth navy yard early today.
The submarine, which was anchored
in the dockyard basin. was seen to be
foundering, and six sailors who were
sleeping on board were aroused. They
barely escaped with their lives.
Another submarine, of the X class.
was lost in q mysterious manner while
en- route for the Mediterranean. She
sank not far from the Irish coast and
no trace of her was ever found.
1t was reported at the time that
Sim Feiners may have been responsi-
BILE. but the admiralty secuted such
theory.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
MORE RAIL EMPLOYEES CUT
S TO 13 CENTS AN HOUR

{ CHICAGO, June 27.--In addition to
the sweeping decision number Ix7,
whereundcr the United States Rail-
way Labor Board recently granted a
~ per cent wage cut to American
railways. the board today slashed the
pay of twenty-seven classes OF en-
ployes from 3 to IS cents an hour.
effective July 4.
II IL estimated the new cuts will
effect q saving of many millions OF
dollars annually to the railroads Of
the country
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
NEW RIOTS
BREAK OUT
AS PEACE
IS S0UGH
Lloyd Georges Proposal for
Farley Fails to Stem sasgui-
nary Weekend Fig IS.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
DUBLIN, june 27.-Msay persons
were killed and wounded in n new
wave Of weekend violence In Ire
Hand. Two aembers Of the crown
forces and . woman were shot 10
death In an ambush attack at Mill
town. "A sfnn Feiner was Killed
and hvc members OF the Irish re-
pubffcan army captured In a battle
at CIydagh. A constable WINS killed
from ambush nj I<iIdorrerey.
DUBLIN, June 2S.-DaI EIreann
1.-THE Sinn Fein parIinment) was to-
day summoned to meet here tomor-
row to consider formally Eamonn
de valers's reply to Premier Lloyd
Georges Invitation to mn Irish
peace pariey. II is believed that
Dali B,reanB and De vnlera will
accept the premier's Invitation.
LONDON, June ~. - II was
learned from an authoritative source
this afternoon that the Irish pence
conference will be held, the Central
News announced. The Government
fs reported TO have received fnform-
alton from Dublin and Belfast indi-
eating that Eamonn de Valera and
Sir James Craig will both accept
the Invitation to come to London to
confer with the British Government.