davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
1922
COLLEGE
OF CHARLESTON,

Examinations at the County Seat
for the Oconee County Scholarship,
FRIDAY, July 7th, 1922, at A. NJ.
Subjects: English Grammar and
Composition, American 'History, AL
zebra, and Plane Geometry.
Four-year courses lead to the A.
B. and B. S. degrees. Special two
year pre-medical course. A course
IN Commerce and Business Adminis-
tration is featured.
Expenses moderate. For terms,
catalogue and illustrated folder, adj
dress HARRISON RANDOLPH,
25-27f President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
NOTICE TO BANKERS AND
OTHERS.

All Bankers and other persons are
hereby warned not to pay, or trade
for, Pension Check No. 108, dated
May 10, 1922, in favor Of Mrs. Sarah
A. Long; amount, $34.32.
V. f. MARTIN,
Judge OF Probate for Oconee Co.
June 81, 1929. 1926
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
Key Chain That stretches.

There are times when the user Of a
key ring and chain wishes the chain
were longer. With one such as this.
those wishes will come true, for the
chain Is made of coiled plano wire and
will stretch o considerable distance
II. NJ. Hunting In Scientific American.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
Former Senator Blanchard Dead.

Shreveport, La, June 22.-New-
ton G. Blanchard, former United
States Senator, member Of Congress,
Governor Of the State and associate
Justice Of the State Supreme Court,
died here to-day after prolonged
Illness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28

Brazil is as large as the whole of
Europe.
In the republic Of Andorra the
women are not permitted to eat at
the same table with their husbands.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28

The best 1s always the cheapest.
Sometimes the cheapest Is the best.
Any way you take 1t, The Courier
fits the bill. Best and cheapest. 1t
takes only $1.00 to get Taa Courier
for year, but 1t takes that-and in
advance. No credit to anybody,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28

Japan has over $4,000 factories,
employing two million people.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUTNINE Tablets remove tho
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w.
GROVES signature on tho box. 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
EMPLOYMENT
Situations wantcd-aI.io

IiACFFEUR-Desrc position iwhl;e):
prir'te family o. truck. . years c,-
pct!cnCe. 1890 -, Willis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03

8. G. WHITE LEGHORN DAY-OLD
CHICKS FOR MAY AND JUNE DE-
LIVERY. SO PER HUNDRED. WRITE
US. PLAXtCO HUMPHREY, CLIO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03

daughter. Mrs N.ttic l.. ii"oEcs sun
nay ..rr.. :. H.. MIS-. E.u.ua Ellis.
I-ruc-uT MOTTO. later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths


il;RRELi.- Entered into rest at StuaT;
Circle Hospital. ~ =. NJ, sunday. Jonn
y. Fcrroii in IN: 6cnd year o: his age.
70 MrE = ! BuvhCv. Miss India and MIS-.
!. q. SvoE. Funeral from lat" resi-
uynco, SO Stanton Avenue. this alter
, noon a; 80 o'clocN. ln,CTmcn; IN River
ELLIS Died a, ,he residence OF her
daughter Mrs. N-;tic H. n"oi'e. sun
day ..prl :. H. Mrs. E-uNn ELLIS.
funeral notice later
GAYLE Died. April ., Ro5cr; Rroaddus
Gayle. ia. age months and weeks,
son OF Robert IL. and Frances Lei-Ovre
Gayle. FuaHgai from residence. i9'
. North Davl. Avenu.. 70 y. ", ALL. o.
intcsmcnt private.
GEEENE-Mr William L. Greene. IN his
ts;h year. died suidcu.y yesterday morn
ing 81 li:t5 y. NJ. at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs Robert l.. Knott. i.!5
Floyd Av.uue. B-s:dys hts wife, Mrs
Snl.ic T. Greene, Ia leave. four daush-
Jers-MrS Robert l.. KurI. Mrs. e. g.
Moss MR.. i. y. Mcmillan ana : H.
street,. and two sous, John .. and
Robert ~. Greene. ANA Two sisters Mrs
W. :. Say aud Mrs. NNUu!e SMIia"y.
Nomo.r %. ttzhusI Lodge, 40. ~.
!. -, - L. ruI"rai Will he nod today
s: /! y. NJ. ~ 1910 i'i"yd Avenue. la
termeut IN Hollywood
grandparents W. NJ Harmon. liT oak-
wood Avenue, Gladys Anna Harmon. aG d
months only child @: Eihrl Ean's
and I:lw"od ~. Harmon. Funeral toda!
az ! T. NJ. "a; OakwooL ~ .nu" baptist
Church. intarUent 81 pahYoo
MONElsCTT- suddon.y sunday.
Aar! p 49, "a. i:eS 4. NJ. Waiter II
.iprT,-s.i. a.. "a survived ~ his wid"".
EatA,rlnc Morr,sc't: Two u:o;h"-s VIM
sent r ~ Sow Nori,. ana charles A.
Thomas
';pdr.ru. uf >orf"l-. aud Miss Miami"
Morr,~stt, ug rurislrvu i!is remains
nov al tl:r residence 90 his brother In
.w. !.cuUcW Jacobs. %. W.s' Main =.
FuuCra, Arrangements later,
ANEGS--p!-d at NiS ,esilcncr,. I:as'
lial.cr S:rct. Apr! - at s:,' y. VI.
DEACON ! Myers. lie WAS cmp'oytJ fo'
moro thAn LhIitE NnArs MN rEelo 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
MAN AND WIFE WANTED,

Middle man and wife wanted
(wh!te) To work on small farm near Rich
Inond: man TO milk. feed chickens work
garden, do general work on small coun-
Try place. woman TO do plain cooking ard
housework: no washing. Permanent. YEAR
round position. with good living quarters.
for willing. Industrious couple; $50 per
month. sos. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
Moving, Trucking. Storage !"

MOVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS = This
co'mp"ny furnishes the hishes; grade
OF service III moving hpuschold goods
i."rE" Fans, IN charge OF conp.tcnt
white men and Il full crew OF expert
rhr"d helpers. II YOU arc going 20 move
q" not put of making an engagement
W. f-ed. R!cha rdson Security Storage
CO.. Inc. opposite Monroe Park. on
Main. Randolph SAB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
Our CshedEes Entte You o
LIVE STOCh
Poultry and Supplies

EGGS--From prize-winninE Barred Rocks.
light mating, let cock. lat and 2nd hen;
Let pullet. 5rd aud 4th cockerel also
partridge eEgs W. J.. Rock. 30iT Fen
DALI Avenue. Phone Madison 2SS7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
Help Wanted-FcmaIc 81
Help Wnntcti-Malc

AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS Wanted. TWO
nrst class automobile painters Apply
Petersburg Top. Cover and Paint Works.
BARBER wanted: nothing bat ;irst-c,as5
Murphy Hotel Barber Shop, Eighth and
Broad Streets,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03

lNEIS Died at Nis '-siIcnc",. = East
Iiakcr STREET April - at s:lH y. NJ.
DEACON = Myers lie was palpoyt,! Tor
ION WORKS.. Funeral from SiN,h Mount
"'oa Baptist ChGvch, Wednesday, =; l:ap
U'riD-rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
Hefp-Mule or Female

COLORED COUP..C waited 10 live on
small place In suburbs. woman TO COOK
do general houscwoEh man to worS
around place good place to I've ana sS5
per month for good workers. Eor J $40
care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ISDENED FOH QUICK
tS.-s-s-xps,N -~u1

REFERENCE
Ise the Telephonc-CalI Randolph
Ask for Want Ad Taker
Classified advertisements order ed
FOR THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
PATCH daily morning edition WIN
appear IN the next edition OF The
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning aud
evening service In all INSTANCES. with
TIMES DiSpAICH, which is priced
separately.
Schedule Of Want Ad hates
&c word daily. minimum
aJc. set solid.
2.ac word sunday, minimum
zoe. set SOiid
consecutive insertions, In
rhuinS sunday. oS word
consecutive Insertions. IN
Guiding sunday. lpc word.
tNOte the reduction tor consecutive
:noertiOns.l
Display type
The largest type permitted IN the
Want I'D pages 1. point, anu the
smallest space IN winch l2-point
t,pe al may DC set - oae inch. The
word dan! and III cents word
sunday. The same >oiie ot i,siuctions
viii apply as Tor reg ulat want Aus.
Caps. broken lines. white space are
= charged ioi at the regular word rdte
estimate words 10 the line.
Longer term rates tor business at
NcrtlSrrs on request.
Advertise m.nts received as ia'o NJ
10 y. NJ. and 10 L.. NJ. each weeh Gag
aud up to L A.. NJ. saturday Tor correct
,Iass!uratIor in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
Funeral Directors

.IWIN rHAuP. funeral director ana EN-.
hal;Ier. sos East Main street. Madison
81. Randolph 1858.
.OURNING ORDERS DyEp-.i- hour ,er-
vice. This department IS given our
special attention. SChIoAs. Cleaners and
Dyers IGs North Fourth Street Mai!-
non 300 or Randolph ebaa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03

$Cx3. s5.sS: 3Ox3ia. $3.50; guaranteed firsts.
: n NJ. Tire Company. 327 West Broad
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
-------------
MISUNDERSTANDING

nEFoRE you bu'i.: steel garage, see
j. w. Render. tn" Metal Ceiling Man
us West Main. Randolph 532
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03

PARTRIDGE ROCK eggs for ha tchinY de-
sired. Call Madison :56-J.
BRiELS TO LAY--Barred EocNs won At
RICHMOND Roanoke and Petersburg
shows. showing against strong coinpoti-
ton. l have the strongest mating that
will breed you winners and eng pro-
ducers. buy eggs and raise your win
ners and breeders. Come and look
them over. ESss. $3.50 and 50. w. II.
Br.ei. 9lj West Main.
SIIREWD poultry men are doubling their
egg production b.? feeding CE-RE-A-L1A
EGG MASH Try II and prove II. At
your dealers OF Brauci * hasten. l:os
r.. Cary Street.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

each one of the many sorts Of dag
noses she makes, and finds them
equally interesting.
Miss Trinkley has been in laboratory
work for the past five years and still
is able to don a cheering smile with
her white apron each morning and en-.
ter the days work with the same
amount of zest. She likes the people
with whom she works. every one. and
speaks most admiringly and respect
fully of her superior officer.
Shortridge High School gave Miss
Trinkley her schooling and the rest OF
the knowledge of her profession she
has learned from the school of expe,
rience.
I've never had any college or spe.
cial school training" says Miss Trink.
ley. Mine has all been of prac-
tical nature, which after all Is a neces-
slty in any line of business. Women
can do so many kinds of enjoyable
work these days that there should be
a lot less dissatisfaction in the world.
1. for one, am contendted and love
every bit of my job"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
The Red House Mystery AA %1NE

Right. Now then. I'm going to
row gently along this line until We're
dead in between the two. Get it as
exact as YOU cantor your own
sake"
steady, said Bill warinngly.
Back a little a little more
a little more forward again
Right"
Antony left the oars on the water
and looked round. AS far as he
could tell. they were in an exact line
with each pair Of landmarks.
Now then, Bill in you go"
Bill pulled off his shirt and trousers,
and stood up.
You mustn't dive from the boat,
old boy" said Antony hastily. You'll
shift its position. Slide in gently.
BIZ slid in from the stern and
swan slowly round to Antony.
What's it like?" SAID Antony.
Cold. Well, here's luck to it."
He gave a sudden KICK, flashed for
a moment in the water, and was
gone. Antony steadied the boat. and
took another look at his landmarks.
Bill came up behind him with a
loud explosion.
It's pretty muddy" he protested.
"Weeds?"
NO. thank the Lord"
We'll, try again"
Bill gave another kick and disap-
peared. Again Antony coaxed the
boat back into position, and again
Bill popped up. this time in front Of
him.
"I feel that if I threw you a sar-
dine" said Antony. with a smile.
you'd catch it in your mouth quite
prettily."
It's awfully easy to be funny from
where you are. How much longer
have I got to so on doing this?"
Antony looked at his watch
About three hours. We must get
back before daylight. But be quicker
Il you can. because it's rather cold
for me sitting here"
Bill ficked a handful of water at
him and disappeared again. He was
under for almost a minute this time.
and there was a grin on his face
when it was visible again.
1--WE got it. but it's devilish hard
to get up. I'm not sure that It isn't
too heavy for me-
That's all right" said Antony. He
brought out a ball Of thick string
from his pocket Get this through
the handle if you can, and then we
can both pull
Good man" He padded to the
side. took one end of the string and
padded back again. Now then"
Two minutes later the bag was
safely in the boat. Bill clambered in
after it. and Antony rowed hack.
well done. Watson" ne said quiet
~. as they landed.
He fetched their two coats, and
then waited the bag in his hand.
while Bill dried and dressed himself
AS soon as the latter was ready, he
took his arm and led him into the
copse.
Tray sat down, and taking the bag
between his knees. Antony pressed
the catch and opened it.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
THE ADVENTURES OF
RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

basket in his hand and he gave it to
Benny Bunny.
Here, Benny Bunny" aid Raggedy
Andy, take this nice little red bas-
ket home, Just as fast as you can hop.
It's a surprise for you and your
Mamma and all the other little Bunny
Family. But do not stop to peep in
side. else it will melt and then ice
cream viii spell all out"
''Oh, thank you so very, very
much" Benny Bunny said as he took
the basket. Mamma wanted some
ice cream all day yesterday, and won't
she be pleased to get this! Yes, in
deedP' And Benny Bunny, with the
pretty little red basket filed with
magic ice cream, ran down the path
to his home lickety-split.
And WalIie Woodpecker looked so
funny when he heard what was in
the pretty little red basket, Raggedy
Ann wished that Wallie Woodpecker
would have one, too. For" said Rag
gedy Ann, "Wallie Woodpecker really
was the one who saved Benny Bunny
and he should have a lot of ice cream,
too"
And Wallie Woodpecker thanked
the Raggedys and flew to his stump
home, and as Raggedy Ann and Rag
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

just that without conventionahties
they ask for whatever they want and
get il. They ara modern and not
symbolic Of a young lady Of one hun
dred years ago. And after all, We're
girls any better a hundred years ago
than they are today? Perhaps they
We're, perhaps too. the men were bet
ter. Safe TO say every one was bet
ter but that was a hgndrd years ago.
Let modern Indianapolis be rep
resented by modern girl. II you
ind a girl with all Of the qualiHca-
tions. with the exception of her
having bOnbed hair. and you turn her
down because of it, at least give her
credit for having the courage to face
all the unkind things people say
about it,"
Again we have some more poetry.
Dora Kelly, 1922 f. Fifteenth St.
evangelist. author of sacred poems
and music. writes a poem which
spells Indianapolis Girl"
II is as follows:
now advise the very best
n No giddy or gorgeous one,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
FZabbe1 Rises to Defend Right to B0bbed
HAN: in atlantic City Pageant Contest

The "fapper" demands equal
rights in the beauty pageant
The indianapolis fapper writhes
under tho lash writes AN Indian
apolis Flapper' TO The Times Pageant
Editor Even a worm will turn
when trodden upon. I insist upon the
bobbed headed short.skirted girl being
given equal rights i'm your Miss In.
diauspoIis beauty contest.
Why are people so opposed to
bobbed hair? One would think it was
a reflection upon their character. judg.
ing from the number Of letters you
have published from people who would
bar the bobbed head. I am writing
to you TO tell you that a girl can be
just as virtuous and good with bobbed
hair as she can with long hair. OF
course, there is always the certain
per cent Of undesirables and we would
never want Indianapolis to be repre-
sented by one Of these.
Indianapolis is an up.to-date pro.
gressive city and should be represent
ed by up-to-date progressive young
lady and show me a flapper who isn't
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
1t was the office key.

It was the Office key.
by jove. you were right"
Antony turned the bag gently up
side down on the grass. A dozen
large stones fell out--and something
else. He flashed down his torch.
Another key" he said
He put the two keys i'm his pocket,
and sat there for a long time in 81
lence. thinking. Bill was silent. too,
not liking 10 interrupt his thoughts,
but at last he said:
Shall l put these things back?"
Antony looked up with a start.
What? Oh. yes. No. l II put them
back. You give me a light, will your"
Very slowly and carefully he put
the clothes back in the bag, passing
as he took up each garment, in the
certainty. as it seemed to Bill. that
it had something to tell him if only
he could read it. When the last of
them was inside. he still waited there
on his knees, thinking.
That's the lot" said Bill.
Antony nodded at him.
Yes. that's the lot" he said; "and
that's the funny thing about it.
You're sure it is the lot?"
What do you mean?"
Give me the torch a moment" He
took it and flashed it over the ground
between them. Yes. that's the lot
It's funny" He stood up, the bag In
his hands. Now let's find a hiding
place for these. and then" He said
no more, but stepped off through the
trees, Bill following him meekly.
As soon as they had got the bag off
their hands and were clear of the
copse, Antony became more commu-
nicative. He took the two keys out
of his pocket.
"one of them is the office key,
suppose, and the other is the key of
the passage cupboard. So I thought
that perhaps we might have a look
at the cupboard"
"I say, do youf reany think it is?"
"Well, don't see what else it can
be-"
But why should he want to throw
lit away?"
Because it has now done it's work,
whatever it was, and he wants to
wash his hands of the passage. He'd
throw the passage away If he could.
don't think it matters much one
way or another, and I don't suppose
there's anything to find in the cup
board but I feel that we must look. !"
DO you still think Marks body
might be there?'
mo. And yet where else can it
be? Unless I'm hopelessly wrong, and
Cayley never killed him at ALL"
But the cupboard had not much to
tell them that night1 1t was empty
save for a few old bottles.
"Well, that's that" said Bill.
But Antony, on his knees with the
torch in his hand, continued to
search for something.
What are you looking for?" asked
Bill at last.
Something that isn't there" said
Antony, getting up and busting his
trousers. And he locked the door
again.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
"CIothesr said Bill.

"Clothes| said Bill.
Antony pulled out the top garment
and shook it out. 1t was a wet brown
flannel coat.
DO you recognize it?" he asked
Marks brown flannel suit"
The one he Is advertised as having
run away in?'
Yes"
Antony put his hand in the breast
pocket and took out some letters. He
considered them doubtfully for a mo-
ment.
4 suppose I'd better read them. -
he said. Il mean, just to see" He
looked inquiringly at Bill. who nodded.
Antony turned on his torch and
glanced at them. Bill waited anx-
iously.
Yes. Mark Hallo?"
What is it?"
THE letter that Cayley was telling
the inspector about. From Robert.
Mark. your loving brother is coming
to see you Yes, I suppose I had
better keep this. Well, that's his
coat. Let's have out the rest of it,"
He took the remaining clothes from
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
Fine for Skin Exposed
to Sun or Flying Dirt

These days the face needs special care
and attention. Flying dust and dirt,
the beating sun, are severe on any skin.
Their despoling effects are best over
come by the application Of pure mer-
collzed wax. This keeps skin and pores
in cleanly condition, the complexion
beautifully white and spotless. Red
dened, tanned, freckled OF roughened
cuticle is actually absorbed by 1t. One
ounce of mercohzed wax, obtainable at
any drug store, Is sufficient to com
pletely renovate a solled complexion.
It is used like cold cream, allowed to
remain on over night, and washed of
in the morning.
Fine lines and even the deeper
wrinkles often appear at this season. In
such cases nothing is better than a face
bath made By dissolving an ounce Of
pure powdered saxolite In a half pint
witch hazel This Is remarkably effective.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
Continued

tLUAAAAAAuEuFf
The minutes went by slowly, To
Anthony. lying hidden in the under
growth at the foot Of his tree. a new
problem was presenting itself Sup
pose Cayley had TO make more than
one Journey that night. He might
come back to find them in the boat;
one Of them, indeed, in the water.
His eyes were fixed on the boat as
ne considered these things, and sud
denly, as If materialized' from no
where, Cayley was standing by the
boat. In his hand was a small brown
bag.
Cayley put the bag in the bottom
Of the boat. stepped in, and using an
oar as a punt-pole. pushed slowly
off. Then, very silently. he rowed
toward the middle Of the pond
He had stopped. The oars rested
on the water. He picked up the bag
from between his feet, leant over the
nose Of the boat, and rested it lightly
on the water for a moment. Then he
let go. It sank slowly. He waited
there. watching; afraid, perhaps, that
it might rise again.
Anthony began to count.
And now Cayley was back at his
starting-place. He tied up the boat,
looked carefully round to see that he
had left no traces behind him, and
then turned TO the water again For
a long time, as it seemed to the
watchers. he stood there. very big,
very silent, in the moonlight. At
Nst he seemed satisfied. Whatever
his secroS was, he had hidden it;
and so with a gentle sigh. as unms-
taxable to Antony as if he Aad heard
it. CayIey turned away and vanished
again as quietly as he had come.
Antony gave him three minutes.
and stepped out from the trees. He
waited there for Bill to join him
six" whispered Bill.
Antony nodded.
Good" smiled Antony. Mine was
the eighteenth-a little way past it.
Better hang your coat over the sixth
post. and then we shall see it
more easily. III put mine on the
eighteenth. Are you going to undress
here or in the bOat?'
Some here, and some in the boat.
You're quite sure that you wouldn't I
like to do the diving yourself?"
quite, thanks"
They had walked round TO the other
side Of the pond. Coming to the sixth
post Of the fence, Bill took off his coat
and put it in position, and then fin
ished his undressing. while Antony
went off to mark the eighteenth post.
When they were ready, they got into
the boat, Antony talkin the oars.
Now, Bill, tell me as soon as I'm
in a line with your two marks"
He rowed slowly toward the middle
Of the pond
You're about there now said
Bm at last.
Antony stopped rowing and looked
about him
Yes. that's pretty wen right" He
turned the boats nose round until it
was pointing to the pine tree under
which Bill had lain. You see my
tree and the other coat?"
Yes" said Bill.