davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
CAPETENIILE ST CAUZELE
RAZBOIULUI CHINEZ

Generalul Chang Tso Ling, vun
fost bandit 81 de prezent guverna-
tor al Manciuriei. este eel mai mare
oponent al administrator preSe-
dintelui Hsu Chang, care este ne
spus de bogat 81 care facea de multi
manevre politice pentru ceiace nu-
mea dansul 20 mai dreapta metoda
de rcprezentare a vointei rationale
in treble tarii.''
DR.. Stunt Vat Sen este intemee-
torul republicei din sudul Chinei.
[;Scaunul sau de conducere este la
Canton, a,u
Generalul WI Pei Flu a avut in
stapanire politica provinciile Ho-
nan 81 Hupeh din centrul Chinei,
unde era ca sentinela prezentei
admiistratii, Gu toate ca'sta la post
numai pandind momentul in care
sa poata ajunge presedinte.
Generalul Chang 81 doctorul Sun
au avut intrevedere la Mukden
pentru discutarea dificultatilor in
care Sc gaseste China. Sc zice Cd
|ajunsesera la intelegerea ca Sun
sa devie presedintele, 81 Chang
vice-presedintele Chinei.
Sun s'a 1napoiat la Canton, ial
Chang 1nceput trimiterea dc
trupe catre Peking prin. Mukden
|reusind sd coupe Pekingul 81 una
dintre caile ferate cele mai prin
cipale.
Dupa aceia WI Pei Flu q cerut
pa presedintele Hsu Chang sd eva
cueze imediat .Pekingul, amenin
| |tand Cd in caz contrar va incept
dansuI atacul. Tn nota lui acuzs
deasemenea pc Chang Cd intronea
| "a acolo un dictatoriat.
Refuzandu-i-se aceasta cerere
Chang . atscat fortele lui WI Pc
Flu.
Doctorul Sun q anuntat ca ii
nand sealna de intelegerea del,
Mukden, dansul va trimite trup,
catre nord spre q Sc uni Gu fortel,
2eneralplui Chang.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
Imbunatatirea starilor in
Brazilia.

Conform cablogramei trimise
.departamentului de comert de
IaicI de catre atasatul comercial
schprz, pc .pfasn q braziliana Sc
arata . imbhnS1tta1tire Z = asimtitoare,
Gu toate ca cumparatorii sunt
cam Gu precautiune in cumparare
din cauza schimbului nestabil.
Exportul produselor in general c
inca nesatisfacator 81 incetineala
mersului spre imbunatatire limi-
teaza 81 capacitatea pietei de inn
port. Conditiunile recoltei sunt
deasemenea nesigure, datorita
marilor 81 deselor ploi cazute in
Sac Paulo 81 statele vecine.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
PROCESUL
MINERILOR

CHARLES TOWN. w. ", l
Maiu.-La Harper's Ferry Sc fac
manevre de pregatiri Gu vre-o 200
de martori mineri, sositi aici ca sd
faca depozitii contra conducatori-
lor lor, de prezent arestati 81 acu-
zati de ucidere 81 tradare in timpul
turburarilor della Logan-co. Mine
rii acestia fusesera la Inceput a.
restati 81 eli, insa all fost liberati
mai tarziu, promitandu-li-se imu-
nitatea daca dau capii de revolu-
tie pc fata 81 daca vor sa spue a.
devarul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
PoinCare refuza Sd yina
Ia Genoa
PLANUL LUZ LLOYD GEORGE
DE A STABILI FRONTIERELE LE
PAPA ADRESEAZA @ SCRISOARE
GUVERNELOR LUMEI

..Clcvelund Plain Dealer' de All dininead scrie:
GENOA, 30 April-loyd George TRIMS invitae pre-
meruu Poincare parcpe la adunare semnatarlor
rataulu de Versailles la San Remo media acesta este
posb pentru dscuarea despagubrilor din cauz ca Pon
refuzt vna la Genoa. In vederea atitudne dele
sae germne pateasca rata scade zua
de 81 Manu. reuiune trebue faca inante de
81 Maiu
GENOA, 30 April-loyd George plan defint pen
u apanaea chestei de grea fronerelor dispuate
Aces plan fl subms conferntei della Genoa Sc ca
idea rasarit eia la inceputul confernte 81 vede din
in mai sgur ca ratatu de neagresune putea
nci auortae fara apanarea acestei cest Gu ae
cuvinte movee unu atac eventual ebuiesc eliminate A.
ceasta ntene ui Lloyd George pune conerna intro u
nina mai noua Premierul Angie este aaarmat din
condition potce din Europa sunt responsible pentru
ditie econonice din tarle carl dispute de ronere.
Della Marea Baltica la Marea Neagra-precum spus Lloyd
George dcunazi corespondentlor nc granta este
cepata de neaga Europa pana cand dscute de aceas
aura exsa nre popoare Europa poate pace Stunt
scut de frontere ntre Russia satele Bace ntre Russia
81 Polonia, inrc Russia 81 Romana nre Poona 81 Ceoso
vaca ine Austria 81 Ungara ntre ugoslavia 81 Itaa 81
cate alte dispute
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
Situate. Cafelei.

Circula svonurile ca guvernu|
federal al Braziliei vrea sd faca
un imprumut de noua mIlioane dc
pfunds sterlipi pentru platirea
un0r bonu1-i de scurta durata
carl sd echilibreze comertul Gu
cafeaua. Este inca o mare can't
tate de cafea pc plata, insa Bancs
De Brazilio opereaza intr ASA fel
ca sa tie preturile la acelas nivel
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
BULLETIN

HONG KONG, 80 April. -
D-rul Sun Vat Sen, seful GU
vernului din China de sud la
Canton, intr' 'un interview acor-
dat la Canton a declarat ca ell
a facut atlanta Gu generalul
Chang Tso-Lin contra genera
lului WI Pei Flu. Doctorul Sun
a mai adaogat ca ell va merge
Gu fortele sale in timp scurt in
China de nord.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01

Polonia 81 Litvania, de pilda, sc
bat Gle dol ami de zile pentru linia
Wilma 81 nici cele mai bune inten-
til ale Ligei Natiunilor, Ii au adus
cele doua tari la intelegere. Pre-
micrul Britaniei inceput pro-
blema foarte mare. Toti carl GU
nose pretentiunile Rusiei asupra
Basarabiei Isl pot da seama de
greutatea incercarii lui. Chestia
aceasta invoalva complicatii aproa-
pc fara Unite.
IIasa-vor oare guvernele ltaliei
81 Jugoslaviei pc Lloyd George ca
sa traga linii Gle granita intre ele :?
Lasa-va oare Russia ca lln guvern
capitalist sd stabileasca frontierele
fntre ca 81 Romania? Lloyd Geor-
&c va incerca sd faca tot ce poate.
Speranta ce aveau eri puterile
in aranjarea acestei dispute, in
ceput All sd scada. Iata de ce: pu-
terile nu Sc prea pot 1ntelege asu-
pra condition contra carora sa Sc
dea ajutor Rusiei, lar Russia, GU
noscand atitudinea ,firma france
zilor-nu prea vor sa faca concesii.
Rusii all declarat All ca daca
conditiunile aliatilor vor Fl prea
severe, ei vor parasi conferinta 81
vor incerca sd faca tratate indivi-
duale Gu restul Europei, precum
an facut Gu Germania.
Franta 81 Belgia sunt cele doua
tart carora Russia lie datoreste maj
mutt. Aceste doua tari pun maj
aspire eonditii. Rusii cred ca-cu
exceptia acestor doua tari, - Ell al
putea face Gu toate celelalte tari
tratate de felul cum lear placea
lor. Natural, lui Lloyd George i
displace un astfel de plan, care nu
cadxaza Gu politica sa.
Neintelegerea intre puteri Sc i
veste in jurul recompenssrei pro.
prietatei private care este nationa.
lizata de soviete. Fri, delegatis
franceza aderat punctului de We
dere englez, Ndar, - dnpa ce-al
prinlit instructii della Poincare, =
all retras aderarea lor 81 au devenit
din Inou intransigenti. Deci, Il
trei saptdlnani, conferinta din &c
noa, q facut putin progres.
Germanii ilcep fl nelinistiti
mai ales Cd 81 nu participa la dis
cutiile chestiei rusesti. Psincare !
notificat pc Lloyd George "a Fran
II nu Va 1ua nici 3 actihne CONT
sB& NS sf ss8
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
Legatia americana din
Picking oert vase dc
razb0iu americana
CHANC-TSO-LIN
INVINCATOR
BULLETIN

LONDRA, / Maiu. I'm ae-
roplan, sburand della Paotingfu
Ia Fengtai, a lasat o bomba a.
supra unui tren care a trans
portat un detasament al mari
i1ei americana Ia Peking, -
precum spune o telegrama din
Peking la London Times. BON
ba ma facut mare paguba.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
Explosie
9roZava in
TranSiIvania
PESTE 100 MORTI

!. BUtUREsT1, 80 APRIL.
Gu OCAZIUNEA UNEI
EXPLOSII LA o NINA
DIN LUPENI, TRANSIT
vAN1A, AU fosT oMoRf-
TE PEsTE. 100 PERSOA-
NE. CADAVRELE A VRE-O
so PERSOANE AU FOST
CARB0NIZATE (ARSE),
lar CELELALTE AU
FOST RUpTE IN BUCATI.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
Irnportul.

Magaziile de la wanna au cam
putine marfuri in ele, insa prava-
lille 81 magaziile particularilor
sunt bine incarcate. Importarea {
mica in toate felurile de marfuri
lnsi ca pana acum reprezints
marfurile' comandate in Noembrie
u Deeembrie trecut, 81 deci ma
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-01
&c va ranllnea

loanilor 'Parlamentului' care
va ramanea celebru in istoria in
tregii activitati electorate ONE
nilii moderne II caci desfid sd Sc
afle in orice tara aplicarea intoc-
mai unui sistem de aceasta ca
litate, = este ca zvonul celor Jig
niti 81 pagubiti lllcru neplacut,
IN adevar, insa trecator Cateva
zile de zgomot in adunari 81 in
presa, lar. pc urma, char daca
S ar retrage 0 parte din opositie,
lumea, prinsa de atatea nevoi, pc
care de sigur ca Guvernul liberal
nu va sti sa lie 1nlature, lumea va
trece asupra unui incident ,oare-
care. 81 uoar enc va mlgaii pen
tru istorie prin paginile "Monito-
rului'' sau prin dosarele Camerei
daca va mai gasi ceva de spus
asupra furtului urnelor, socoteli-
lor' masluite, batailor,, ranirilor
81 asasinatelor.
Oar. vedeti, prea-onorabili d-ni,
nu tOcmai asa.
Din alegerile pc care le-ati IA
cut orr care au facut pentru
d-voastra - 81, daca nu Gu apro-
barea, macar GU deplina d-voastra
cunostinta = va ramanea ceva.
Va ramanea in suflete, va ra-
manea in moravuri, va ramanea
in relatiiie dintre oameni.
Iesim dintr 'un .razboiu. Ca ori-
care altul, ell cerut, pentru
patrie, de Sigur. dar a cerut sal
batacirea. rutalisarea sufletelor
81 aceasta nu poate fl stare per.
manenta. Intoarcerea la omenie G
necesitatea cea mare a momentu.
lui istoric. lar omenia presupune
simt de dreptate, respect de legC
81, mai ales. crutarea aproapelui
in tot ce stii ca Use cade 81 Use
cuvine.
Dar celia ce sa cerut 81 S a
permis la mile de agenti al libe-
ralilor perpetuarea, fara onOa
re 81 fara glorie, a barbariilol
inaintea carora, Oricare liar f
fost scopul, omul civilizat Isl in
t6arce fata.
Oar mai e ceva.
Maven nevoie, All, de mimic
mai multi decat de solidaritate
Trebuie gasit un mijloc 'pentru
ca pcste interesele divergente sd
ne simtim una pentru pastra &c
am capatat. ST, intr'lln astfel de-
moment, prin asmutire care, de
altfel, cbntinua 81 dupa alegeri
cream uri care nu Sc mai pot i'm
paca 81 desbinam poporul roma
nesc prin prapastii pc care lea,
sapat faptasii alegerilor.
Sa mai spun ce ramane in Ar
dealy Ramane sistemul de aver
'siune fata de 'Regateni", alta
de puternic astazi, incat el con
stituie primeidie pentru insus
Statul> cu atatea jertfe inchega
intr'un ceas de suprem 81 uni'
nOroc.
Iata ce nu vad miopii carl al
harazit acestei natii nenorocires
din Martie 1922.
n. Iorga.
(I'in IN. Romanssc'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
DISCUSSING
c. Of COMMERCE
ACTIVITIES

For almost three hours nine groups
OF members or the Gary Chamber of
Commerce remained in warm consul
tation regarding various activities TO
be undertaken by the chamber of COM
merce in the coming months Each
member in attendance was asked to
answer two questions: G1-As to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

MONTREAL. Feb. q. Tousawa.
Hart and Anderson. members of the
Montreal Stock exchange. today made
an assignment for benefit Of creditors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

with expert defense tactics
Ned Naef and Bill Stoa with Alex
Manta as third man did something they
called wrestling. 1t was a good ex-
hibition OF slow motion pictures in real
life. The crowd seemed to get a lot Of
kick out OF it This probably because
the women couldn't understand what
It was all about. Neither of the men
got what they say in wrestling par
lance fall But the women VIII
say this writer s a bum reporter Be
cause the wrestIers did fall and fell
often. Sometimes mighty hard. But
they didn't set fall. did they Mr.
Paskwietz9"
For whole souled ecort however. the
exhibition Of four year old William
Wargo and harold JENSEN, was the
best thing of the evening. The boys
weigh each nifty pounds They went
three pousing, boisterous. cheering
rounds. Joe Dagner who refereed rne
other bouts also. had little difficulty in
urging the tiny boxers 10 pep it UP
They. didn't know what stalling was
With them 1t was blow for blow and
the hundreds that crowded the big hall
didn't scare them a bit
The party. second given by the ath-
letlc association was a big success.
Hundreds crowded the hall. Other
hundreds who couldn't get in were
turned away from the doors. They
missed a real treat. Every one pres
ent and every one turned away today
is convinced that what Whiting needs
is a new and larger community Center.
Much OF the success Of the program
should 60 to Dave Paskwietz. prest-
dent OF the STANDARD oil Athletic Assoc
citation and to Harry Clair. announcer.
entertainer and maestro. The s -
band made music between rounds
Good music it was too And in con
clusion one shouldn't miss saying that
the helpful attention Of the Standard
OIL attendants police. guards and en-
ployes. 10 their guests OF the evening
was commendable and CHARACTERISTIC
Of that great organization Of when
they are part
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

what the chamber of commerce could
do for his business. t2)-what is your
opinion is the thing first Importance
for the chamber of commerce to do for
the good of Gary? ". l. Plew. gener-
al chairman of work committee in an
interview said: The clerical work OF
tabulating several hundred suEges-
tons that were made by members 81
20 ways Of improving the city was be-
sun this morning and Will be contin-
ued as rapidly Is possible so that the
comrlete list of suggestions may be
placed in the hands of each member
OF the chamber of commerce at the
earliest possible moment All mem
bers who We're not in attendance have
already been mailed a questioaaire
which they are asked to fill in and re-
turn Immediately; these suggest -ons
VIII be added to those made sn3 VIII
thus complete the program Of work
The persons making the suggestions
viii be later named committees to
carry these projects to completion in
this way We expect to secure the arg
est possible participation. the greatest
number of members and we are as-
sured that each project VIII he in
charge Of people who are interested IN
the accomplishment OF that particular
thing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
League of Nations
History Is Played

LONDON.-Two famous English pro-
fessors. DR.. Maxwell Garnett and Prof.
F. j. G. Hearnshay. are in fierce con-
fict as TO the way history should be
taught in schools.
Garnett wants all history. To be
taught after scheme fathered by the
Leauge of Nations. He contends that
the present system is too narrow and
TOO national He wants an information
al textbook Of history.
1T should not be possible" he says,
for one version Of the American War
of independence to be taught In Amer
lean schools and another version in
English schools Nor should the date
Of battle be considered OF more i'm
portance than say the discovery or the
circulation of the blood"
Hearnshay calls this propaganda
talk" why" rs asks. should the
extremists on the League of Nations
but in on questions that do not con
Germ them?
let the teaching or history be left
to teachers"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
DOCTORS URGED TO
USEMOREPUbL|C|TY
Noted Health Expert Chides
Medical Profession for
Keeping Cures Secret.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYicEl

v
NEW YORK. Feb.-Publicity, II
properly given. would wipe disease off
the face of the earth. in the opinion
of DR.. Royal s Copeland. Health Com
missioner Of this city, in address
before the Advertising club.
Advertising should be the medium
the health commi ssioner declared, by
which the hitherto dark secrets of the
medical profession would be placed BE-
fore the public to prevent plague. dis
ease and pestilence-
Or. Copeland vigorously condemned
the so-called code OF ethics OF doc
tors who make a secret of cures for
various sicknesses
"soRT OF MIRACLE MAN"
Tho medical profession through thu
ages has chosen to make itself secret
thing" DR.. Copeland said. warming VI
to his subject THE doctor has beer
looked upon as sort of miracle man
He has hidden his wisdom behind q
veil Of silence. An air of mystery has
surrounded the profession. and. and We
have developed code of ethics.
This. ! believe. : the most anti
quated. moss-covered and germ lader
institution in the world.
To Illustrate HIS contentious tho
health commissioner cited cance,,
ming OF its growth. The public must
be taught this. he declared. If more
Information were given by the medica
profession about cancer the disease
would never reach the cancerous stage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
POWER or ADVERTISING /.

The power OF advertising was vividly
shown by the publicity given TO DR..
Adolph Lorenz, the famous Viennese
surgeon, DR.. Copeland continued DIR
Lorenz did not bring with i'm any
greater ability than at least twenty
surgeons in this city possesses. Other
doctors. Copeland stated did not let
the public know they could cure para =
iysis, and so the public remained in
blissful Ignorance OF their ability But
when newspapers began TO exploit the
feats OF Or. Lorenz $4,000 persons flock
ed TO him 70 receive his treatment.
There is something wrong with the
system that makes II impossible for
the sick for the crippled person to know
he can be healed Copeland went on.
And tho fault IS with the medical
profession, which has been unwilling
TO advertise what It can do"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
instantly Opens Every Air
asssge-CIears Throat Too.

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because OF nasty
catarrh or a cold. apply a little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils
II penetrates through every air pas
sage soothing and healing swollen,
infamed membranes and you set in
slant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle OF Ely s
Cream Balm at any drug store. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; your
head IS clear; no moro hawking or
snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuff =
ness, dryness. struggling for breath is
gone You feel fine ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
KNOCKOUT
IN BOUTS At
WHITING

HITTING. Indiana Eebruar. Is.
IN the feature bout OF an evening
replete with entertaining a.t,c. diver
s'ons, Jack West Idol or some nm
afeds OF fans. knocked out Johnn,,
Wargo. idol OF other hundreds. after
me TWO had fought orc fninute OF the
third round OF their scheduled six
round battle. wargo,S undoine- came
when he CHANGED a glance az the gal
lery gods That moments distraction
vas enough Jack West sew H. swung
= crashing right to Wargos Jaw. and
the latter dropped weakly against the
ropes. The end caIno swiftly West.
rome too strong himself, ham ulered the
grogsy Warso. A few blows and
Wargo fell exhausted TO the Aoor.
Vest a young. clean linn sd fellow.
fought veil and took a lot OF punish
ment In tho arst two rounds. Wargo
entered the tray like wildcat Many
looked fer a knockout b.. Wargo be
lore tho round had endel But west
held him off and Wargo found Ne had
shot his bolt The strain was TOO
crest. But tho boys put IN great
battle.
The sound Of tho gong came sweetIy
10 the cars OF Jack NIbbier at tho end
~ 40 @A 90 EOUECS 1@ frlXSd with
Touns irish CougG.;a. 1t was all that
saved Nibbler from Knockout.
Coushlin, spread out Ike a deadly
tsrantuia- dArted back and forth with
Amazing speed. His weightv punches
landed often. Nibbler put up an ex-
cellent battle. Tho crowd enjoyed this
light.
Johnny Croake. substituting Tor ollie
O'Nsiil. battled = with Steve Adams
through four fast rounds Both boys
are from South Chicago They Shove ed
an over-tralaing in fcot work r,ut
this was interesting The agility or
the lads and their unususl 9fghtness OF
foot was a novelty. CToake, half a
head shorte- than his opponent and
with o reach tv3-thi1ds as long led
the battle all the way. Adams seemed
10 fear letting himself out. He was
- BIT Suspicious OF the little fellows
punches. But there wern't many
punches exchan ged. The squeak OF
rosin canae oetener than the crack Of
81, ve. But II was good bout.
Punch Mcclellan and his brother
George put on O. three round exhibit
ten Of shadow boxing The crowd
took keen d~tight in watching the
antics of the brothers
woijek and Higgins fought three IN
tcrccting rounds. Higgins IS some
thing Of a lash but Woljak held MIN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
DOUBLE MURDER AND
SUICIDE IN TEXAS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

PLAINyIEW. TENAS, Feb. 2I-Miss
Gladys Solomon and Miss Belle TIMBER
son were shot and killed while sleep
ing in n bed in Miss Umberson's home
early today Miss Coar Wilson. also
sleeping in tho bed. was not harmed
Houston Upton, 10. alleged 70 have
dons the shooting. killed himself by
a bullet in his heart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

clear that wanted never TO be g. can
didate for public office again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29
ELECTIONS FOR
YEAR 1922

May 6-Last day to file petitions
with County Clerk for Judge of Supe-
rior Court
May 23-Last day to withdraw from
petitions filed with County Clerk.
June Judicial Election.
October Last day to file petitions
with Secretary of State for State
Offices.
Last day to file petitions with Coun-
ty Clerk for County Offices.
First day of General Registration.
October 13-Last day to file petit
tions with City Clerk for Associate
Judges Municipal Court.
Last day to withdraw from petit
tons filed with Secretary of State.
October 17-Second day of General
Registration.
October IS and 19-Clerks canvass
precincts.
October 21-Revision of Registra-
ton.
October 25-Last day to withdraw
from petitions filed with County or
City Clerk.
November state and County
Election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
Local News from South Union.

South Union, Dec. A. Speciai
Supt. w. w. Vests brother and fam
lily, Of ,Toccoa, Ga, spent Thanks
giving at this place.
The people Of this community will
and family are moving this week to
Norris. where Mr.. DowiS will en-
gage in farming.
Miss Nora Mae Farr was visiting
her brother, j. e. Farr, and family,
the past week.
Floyd Hughs and Carl Bolick, of
Clemson College, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with the latter's aunt, Mrs. J. H.
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cole and
Miss Bradley, Of Double Springs.
Anderson county, visited relatives in
this community last week
James Burriss and Haskell Gibson,
of Long Creek Academy, visited their
homefolks the past weekend.
Mrs. w. r. Casey, Mrs. #. NJ. Cole,
Mrs. Paul Marett spent the past week
in Cannon, Ca, with relatives.
u. w. Allen and Mrs. J. II. Allen
were recent visitors to the former 8
daughters, Miss Elton and Mrs. Jack
Sims, Of Greenville.
Miss BERTHE Thomas spent few
days the past week wiah her sister,
Miss Georgia Bell, Of Demorest, Ga.
Miss Flora Callahan entertained
a few Of her. friends at fruit sup
per last Thursday night. The occa-
sion was greatly enjoyed by all.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
NEWBERN, N. O.. HAS FEARFUL
COnfagratfOn--ISsti Loss Is i'll
NeighbOrhood OF $2,6OO,OOO.

~New Bern, N. c., Dec. 2.-Loss suf-
fered in yesterday'c fire was placed
at around $2,500,000 by Mayor
Clark after he and other city officials
had checked up their estimates to-
day, and 1t was stated that between
700 and 1000 residences and bust
ness establishments had been de-
stroyed. Unofficial estimates OF the
homeless ones in the city place the
number at around three thousand.
About 500 people have been de-
prived Of work, and one fatality has
been reported. Numbers Of persons
suffered burns, more or less severe,
In endeavoring to save their belong
ings. The one fatality occurred at
a small mousse occupied by an aged
colored woman, said by neighbors to
have been LOS eyars, old, who was
forgotten in the excitement, and she
perished in her little home.
A fire in the kitchen Of negro
house Is said to have been the begin
ming Of the fire in The negro quarter,
and a saw-mill belt creating friction
is supposed to have caused tho blaze
that burst forth almost simultane-
ously In q saw mil.