davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Invite Greek Army to Evacuate.

London. = An official communiuue
was issued after a full cabinet meet
ing, resummoned to consider long
dispatch from Lord Curzon at Paris:
M. Poincare and Lord Curzon have
reached an agreement that the Greek
army should be invited to evacuato
eastern Thrace on the understanding
that the allies should occupy the evac.
uated territory for period Of 80 days
from the date Of the completion of
the evacuation OF the Greek forces,
IN order to guarantee the safety Of
the non-Turkish population.
This agreement now must be pre-
sented to the Turkish representatives
at Mudania on the understanding that
effect thereto will only be given IL the
Turkish representatives accept the
remaining conditions laid down by
the allied note Of September 90, par.
ticularly respecting the neutral zones
on both sides OF the Bosphorus and
the Dardanelles."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Lieut.. Gordon Wins Air Race

Detroit.-Licut. A. w. Gordon, U. s.
~, won tho Curtiss marine flying tro.
phy race here with an average speed
lor the eight 20-milc laps Of 1895
miles an hour Eight planes piloted
by aviators OF the navy and marine
corps started. Lieut.. II. A. Elliott, OF
the marine corps, won the prize for the
best average speed in the air.
me race was not so much a speed
event as contest demanding good
plotting. One Of the difficult man
euvcring feats required was that at
the end Of the fifthz, sixth and seventh
laps each pilot should bring his ma
chinc down to the water and taxi over
a l,200 foot stretch before making
a hair.pin turn and again taking tho
air
Lieutenant Sandcrson had tho race
won until mile from the finish line
on his last lap. whom he was forced TO
land with an empty gasoline tank.
his average speed in the air was 1885,
miles an hour. He piloted Curtiss
1S-T triplanc.
Lieutenant Gordon. winner Of the
trophy and who was the only one to
llnish the race except Lieutenant Ra-
dia,, had an air-coolcd motor His
average speed in the air for the first
three laps, during which tho contest.
ants were not compelled to taxi on the
water. was 117S miles an hour.
or the six planes that failed to
finish the race, two were damaged in
forced landings.
Lieutenant Rutledgc Irvinc's plane
got from under control when the left
wing pontoon became loosened. He
brought 1t down on huge pile Of coal.
The machine was partly wrecked, but
the pilot was unhurt
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
LABOR SITUATION
IS NOW IMPROVING
REPORTS REVEAL INCREASE IN
EMPLOYMENT IN MANY
CITIES.
IS CITIES REPORT INCREASE
Common Labor Shortage Reflects Por.
tend OF Prosperity over tho
Entire County.

Washington. - Industrial employA
ment III all parts Of the country has
been accepted by adjustment Of coal
and rail strikes, although inadequate
car and fuel supply has retarded
iurther Improvement, the department
OF labor announced in a survey Of re-
ports from the principal Industrial
cities.
Reports from 65 leading cities
showed an increase in employment
during September is compared with
August, which II cities reported de-
creases. Industries showing increas-
ed employment were railroad repair
shops, tobacco and textile manufac-
turers. iron and steel and their pro-
ducts. food. leather, lumber, paper,
printing and chemical and allied pro
ducts.
Decreased employment was dis
closed IN liquor and beverages" ye
hlcles for land transportation. metal
and products other than iron and
steel and stone, clay and glass pro-
ducts.
Building construction, said the sur
vey, is maintaining steady pace in
practically all sections, while the
most encouraging sign Of prosperity
Is the threatened common labor short
age everywhere. Elimination OF trans
portation and fuel difficulties, the de-
partment declared will speed produc-
ton and employment "to higher
degree than has obtained since the
war"
Adjustment Of textile labor contro-
Versy has increased employment in
that industry tremendously" while i'm
provement in the textile situation was
shown generally in New England
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

Columbus, Ga. doctor Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery is certainly
q grand medicine for stomach trouble.
have suffered greatly all my life
from disordered stomach. My food
seemed to set so heavy, no matter
what l ate. 1 have taken many of
the medicines advertised for this
trouble, but none Of them has ever
come up to Golden Medical Discovery
for giving prompt and lasting relief.
whenever l have Il sluggish liver,
have found DR.. Picrccs Pleasant Pei
lets very efficient remedy They do
not gripc or cause any other distress
Ing condition such as great many
pills do" - Mrs. Laura Klmbrough.
1908 Erlcnc Avenue
Obtain this Medical Discovery Of
Doctor Pierce's at your nearest drug
store, III tablets or liquid. or send iOc.
to DR.. Pierce's Invnlids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y. for trial package, and
write for free medical advice.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
HuxIey's Despair.

How thrilling that, embedded In tho
very account of the entrance Of sin into
the world thousands Of years npo, Is
the prophecy of Christ's final victory
over 1t, which still awaits fulIillment
There Is much pcsSimism abroad today.
Huxley said: "ThG theory Of cyolu.
tlon encourages no mlllcnnial expecta
tons. If, for millions OF years. our
globe has taken the upward road, vet
somcthnc, the summit Will be reached
and the downward route Will be com
menced." But, with this promise OF
God before us, we can say with Luther.
Here arises the Sun of Consolation"
We do not think 1t fnncirul to sec in
this wonderful Scripture suggestion
Of the virgin birth Of Christ. How
shall we otherwise explain the state.
mcnt that the Rcdeemer Is to be the
Seed Of the woman, but nothing "a
said OF His being the Seed Of the moni
In closing, we would again point out
that this "first announcement of the
gospel" OF the good news, Is presented
In an announcement Of warfare nnd of
final Judgment on Satan. 1t reminds
us that, while the book Of Revelation
closes with glorious visions of tho now
heaven and earth, these are preceded
by scenes Of Judgment, in which the
plaques Of Egypt are repeated, only
intensified, and men gnaw their ycry
tongues for pain. God Is longsuffer.
Ing, but the day OF ChrIst's wrath
must come, IL the serpent's seed are to
be destroyed and the meek arc to in.
herit the earth. Goods very purposes
Of good require the judgment which Is
to fall on the earth!
How we rejoice In Him who is the
Dellvcrcr from the wrath to come q
Thcss. 10Y. just as God provided
coats Of skins for our Sinful frs,
parents, so we may sing:
Jesus. thy blood and righteousnesa
My beauty are. my glorious dress.
Midst flaming worlds, in these nrrayed
With Joy shall lift UP my head"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING IN
ocoNEE COUNTY.
ARE IN ATTENDANCE
Lectures on Subjects Pertaining to
Child Health Given by Various
Specialists.

Columbia.
The Oconee county child health
conference held in Seneca was a
great success, according to those who
attended this conference. The state
board Of health did an interesting
piece Of work in Oconee county in
the shape of a countrywide health
conference. This is a part Of the ma
ternfty and infancy work which is be-
Ing carried on in the state under the
Sheppard-Towner act.
This demonstration was made pos
sible by the progressiveness of the
0conee County Medical association,
headed by DR.. e. A. Hines, who CO.
operated completely with Miss Laura
Blackburn, state field nurse, in her
Intensive campaign for better babies
and more education for the mothers
in Oconee county. The enthusiasm
and good will with which the states
efforts were met by the local physi-
clans, womens clubs, local merchants,
movie" operators, school teachers
and others, testified to the fact that
the choice Of .Oconee county for this
demonstration had been wise one.
Among those present were the state
health officer, DR.. James A. Hayne;
the state pharmacist, DR.. w. P. Cor
nell; DR.. Glover, Dr.. Mauldin, Miss
Laura Blackburn, state field nurse, and
Miss Elizabeth Robileach, district SUI
pervising nurse. Three hundred and
forty-one babies and children were
weighed and measured and PSI reieiy-
Ell examinations. This included physi-
cal examination, dental examination
and examination by a nose and throat
specialist. Lectures on subjects per.
tanning to child health were given by
the various specialists in nearby
movie" theater, at whihc time child
welfare film, provided by the bureau
OF child hygiene, was shown.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Calls Conference Of Forestry.

Governor Harvey announced that he
had called conference here Of the
leading men and women Interested in
forestry in an effort to get a move
ment started to preserve the forests OF
South Carolina. The conference will
be held October 10, the hour to he an
nounced later.
South aCrolina has chance to re.
cefve federal aid for the care of the
forests and the meeting is being held
with view to arranging for matching
federal funds to preserve the forests.
J, Giryin Peters. in charge Of forests
IN the east for the United States for
estry bureau will be here to addre--
the conference.
In letter to Governor Harvey, r.. %.
carter, acting forester, says that there
are 100000 acres Of cutover lands
in the state.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Pays Honor to War Relief Workers

New York.-The Italian government
through It. +. Bernardo, general coun.
sci In New York, announced it has
awarded the decoration Of Vavilier of
the Order OF the Crown to Louis Wiley,
business manager OF The New York
Zines; Edward Howe, president OF
the Princeton IN. J.) Bank and
Trust company, and Rev. Juhn Murray,
pastor Of the Church Of Divine Science
in this city. The decorations were in
recognition Of interest in the cause
OF the allies during the war"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
State Teachers Meet in sprina.

Columbia, for the second time in
succession, will be tho meeting place
for the State Teachers association,
the invitation Of the Columbia Cham
her Of Commerce having been accept
ed for the 1923 convention. r. c..
Burts, superintendent Of the Rock
Hill public schools, who is secretary
OF the association, advised Frank A.
Pierson, secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, that the teachers would
meet here March s, Q and 10.
About 1,500 teachers attended the
convention here last spring and ap-
parently were VOL pleased with tho
reception accorded them. At the con-
vention f. William Cappelmann pres
ident Of the Chamber Of Commerce, in-
vitcd the teachers to return TO Coum-
bia in 1923. Since that time the con-
yention bureau Of the commerce body,
headed by ]. c. Copeland, had been
actively engaged in cndcavoring to
bring the association back The mat
ter was referred to the 1922 conven-
ton to the associations executive
committee, which again selected Co.
lumbia
The dates were set earlier in March
than was expected in order not to in
terferc with the time of the Billy
Sunday meetings, which are sched-
uled for about the middle Of March.
After the meeting last year the
Chamber Of Comemrce received
number Of communications from the
teachers in various parts of the state
thanking the organization for its SER
vices In making their stay in the capt.
tai city q pleasant one.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Picture Of tho Tempter.

Tho co,.ro,,.
str,mont for "pb "o ~
tntion Do,,, e., ~ e ,,,,,,
tovc,.inr ,,,.,,,o as ~, 'M No ~
he,1 n,j ~. e pun' ..ce,c"
s,in tho s,,,,,So . r.'',, y, 30 s,i,'I,n n's
nnd st,,,c.,.,. ''' ~ ','o iiAco
tbo VII. a,,,,,.;,, 49, ~ 30 "'.a''""eu ese'
,o,ts, ., ~ 80 w '"o"s 'iiose
no,cn,' ,,,, .,'"s,. 'eio,' u pS
Noes 90 ,. at ~ uiaeu s'','ii'e'ess.
,,,,.,1,,. '"s's' INC 10" ana
onm,,, my 'i'c aus. ol lhe
,,.n.,, r,.,. VI "'l'"9l
,;r'n '"e "'NNei eiuc vi h"'
,rho ,,,,,
,,n snn,,,. | - ''I Ho,pehl lcicrs 10
,hin "'s '''c'c 10 sotlie'
,,.r,,J, 49,, '' 'ic c'ii.'''9
,rho s,n,, -, 49,, i',sn "'lu sii''Nes'
iho on,,ln,,,a ". ''"'t ine'n
inr In thn ~, ~ , .",.,,.,'"t on .n.,'
Inc o. .1nI n,'> WYNN 49, 80 '"o'A
met rn.,, 49,, -. wy "o''',n ~,
rhrst fcn n.1c. 60, ~ e'p,"'S
I'M a.sN I,ro,', % ~ .a ~.
honn o,,,it,. ,,,,,,, .,'a ~ ''','
u Jno 40, IL hoe, ,,,,.,, ,"u a,, ,,,.,
Regarding onr toxt ia, n,,.n ,,,,,. ,,n.n
| tho sum or ,ha ,,hn,, ,.,,,a. -, =
rcst Of thn Ri,,,n ,,1n.. ,"t ,>,'',,' ,,'s
nature or nj, st,,,no,o ~, 'a,.<l,.,>,
who wopc r. ma r,n n,,',,,,. ,,,, n,,
sonucnco. or ,,o ,.,ntn,,,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Helpful YOUNGSTERS.

Tommy ana Bob just came home
from Il visit to grandma.
II suppose grandma was quite busy
cooking her basket OF peaclcs?" said
mother.
Not very" replied Bobby. Tommy
and me saved her a lot Of work. They
tasted SO fine we didn't leave her but
few to cook"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
PAYING Off Notes.

State officials charged with the re-
sponsibility Of annually borrowing
money to run the government, headed
by S. t. Carter. state treasurer, are
now paying off $1,00O.oOO in last years
notes. Mr.. Carter is arranging to meet
this amount, the notes last year hay
ing been renewed.
Several other notes are to be paid
this fall, Mr.. Carter said recently.
The income tax, the gasoline tax and
the corporation license tax have en-
abled the treasurer to meet the back
notes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

suit from the curse on the serpent.
we have no doubt Of the presence OF
the literal serpent on this occasion.
But certainly this creature was pos
sessed' by the same diabolic intclll-
sencc which later ANIMATED the swine,
IN the time Of Ch1ist (AIatt. 8 80, 3l).
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
English Child Pedestrian.

England has q very youthful walk.
Ing champion in the person of Master
G. 0. Edwards, aged ten, Of Moss
Side, Manchester. Recently he dem.
onstrated his prowess In the toeAnd.
heel contests by walking from London
to Brighton, distance Of 80 miles.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
The dictionary defines Protevan.
gelium rs "the first announcement OF

the gospel; the
promise Of Il Sa.
yior ven to
Adam II d Eve,
veil c d In t II G
curse to the SER
lRnt Gen. 3 49,"
E cr y Christian
should mcnorizc
this precious text
and seek to ap.
p re cinte he
Il z p t II S Of l t 8
meaning.
1t S Ii ould be
noted t II q t the
blessing Is to re-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
The
Protevangelium
BY REV. LEW w. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TExT.-And I will put enmity between
thee and tho woman. and between thy
seed and her seed; 1t shall bruise thy
neao' and thou shalt bruise his heel.--
Gen. 3:15
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Special Judges For Three Courts.

Governor Harvey appointed three
special Judges to hold court In as
many counties over the state.
S. McGowan Simkins, Of Efgefeld,
was appointed to hold the general ses.
sions and common pleas court for
Aiken county.
p. +. Henderson, Of Aiken, was ap-
pointed to hold the general sessions
and common pleas court for Barnwell
county.
e. G. Dennis. Of Darlington, was ap.
pointed to hold the general sessions
court for Marlboro county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

Every woman should read the adj.
vertis!ng in this paper Of the Art
Jewelry Co, New York.-Adyertise.
meuC
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

much Of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
I found little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and read it through
and got the medicine-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanatiye
Wash. lat once began to get stronger.
l have got many women to take it lust
BY, telling them what it has done for me.
!! have young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
! want you to know that am a friend
indeed, for you were friend in need. ,"
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound be friend indeed ITO voIs
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Sentences to be COMMITTED.

Governor Harvey recently announc-
cd that he would commute tho sen.
tences Of w. II. Burke, Of Lexington
county, and Of Robert Scott, Of Green
wood county.
Burke was convicted Of violating
the prohibition law and sentenced to
serve six months or pay fine of 5000.
He has already served about half OF
the sentence and is asking the gov.
ernor to reduce the fine to $1OO,
which the chief executive will do
within the next few days. he said.
Solicitor Callison, Of Lexington, rec
ommended the reduction OF tho fine.
Robert Scott was convicted Of sell.
ing liquor in Greenwood county and
sentenced to serve six months, four
months being suspended, however,
on the payment OF $3.50. The Cover.
nor does not favor such monetary SEN
tences as 1t penalties man for be.
ing poor, he thinks.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Complaints Come About Reaisterino.

Complaints Come About Registering.
Governor Harvey has received many
complaints from various sections Of
the state on the closing OF the regis.
tration books before those desiring
to reglster we're able to do so. Ap.
peals for relief have been mado in
a number Of instances.
The governor has no direct author
ity over tho registration boards, he
said. The law requires the books to
open tho first Monday in each month
for three consecutive days and that
they must close thirty days prior to
an election.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
IA FRIEND In need
J A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Los Angeles, Calf. --"I must tel, vo,,
that am true friend to lydia r P;yL1

hams Vege table
Compound. I have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to q stout
b healthy WON an.
When l was married
| was sick all the
time until I took
Lydia e. Pinkharn's
Vege table Com.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

FORD OWNEls-A pure asbestos brake lin
inE, lasting times any other. $500 n act c.
-. ~ Chevrolet $i.25. Dodge 5000. Agents and
garage distributors wanted: excl. territory
NnnbrstOs Products Co, Inc, New Haven. Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
MEN PURCHASE
HUMAN GLANDS

CHICAGO, June 20.--Purchase OF
human glands on a large scale, such
as never has been realized by the
general public, for the reJuvenating
Of aging men, was revealed here to-
day by medical authorities.
Surgeons In many large cities have
been experimenting with transfer
ence Of glands purchased by wealthy
men from young and vigorous men
who needed funds.
The operation on Harold II. McCor-
mick. by which the life-giving glands
OF a young man were reported TO
have been grated on the b1.year-old
millionaire, has merely served to at
tract attention OF the public 10 these
operations. which have been no secret
TO tho medical profession for several
years, one surgeon stated.
This surgeon admitted that he had
conducted frequent experiments and
operations In transferring purchased
glands from the body OF one man 10
another.
McCormick's steady Improvement
was reported today and II was bcliev-
cd he was about ready to leave the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Portland Adorned for
Annual Rose Carnival

PORTLAND. Ore. June 2o.--Port-
land was In cap and bells and a
wreath OF roses today for the open.
ing OF the 18th annual rose festival.
Queen Harriet. the only bit of royalty
in this part OF the republic today,
was to land from her barge shortly
before noon and enter her realm with
her minions at her heels.
Then and only then Will the an
nual carnival OF roses formally be
opened. The lid will be off on Port
land gaiety from then on until some
time in the wee sma' hours OF Fri
day night. June %.
Roses are everywhere. on bushes.
lamp posts. automobiles, festooned
over the streets. In children's and
girls cheeks. au naturel or other.
wise. Seven destroyers and the bat
tleship Connecticut lie moored in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Mccormick Must Trust
to Luck for LONGEVITY

SAN QUENTIN PESfTENTfARY.
Cal. June 70.--fiarold n. McCor.
mick. millionaire. who 10 reported 10
have undergone a gland transplanta.
ton operation In hope OF living 100
years. must trust TO luck" accord.
Ing to Or. L. l. Stanley. prison sur
geon here.
Stanley some four years AFRO began
experiments IN gland tranzplantlng
which startled the country. Since
then he has operated on numerous
prisoners
Medical science does not guaran-
tee Mccormick any such age thru
gland operations Stanley said to-
day. in an exclusive interview with
the United Press.
NO one can tell whether or not
the glands viii proiong life. becana.
these operations. 90 far. have been
only experimental. and II remains un.
determined how long such operations
win prolong life"
DIR. Stanley was told OF reports
that Mccormick had paid $500 20 a
human derelict- for the glands used
In the operation.
'If that were the price paid. Nc
Cormick surely struck a bargain. :"
declared Stanley.
Many young men have come here
offering TO sell glands for trans
plantation. l remember one. an ex.
service man. out OF employment and
in debt. who offered TO submit to the
,ransference OF glands from his body
10 the body OF another for $4,000.
considered that very reasonable. IL
was not too much.
There Is no doubt concerning the
efficacy Of such operations. In the
cases I have treated there has been
increased virillty. and this yirility
has continued. despite tho fact that
the glands have shrunk In size after
transplantins.
"a recent examination Of a man
who received such glands three years
ago show the glands have become
necro;ic and are smaller. but still
give to the body tho increased
virilIfy."
mr.. X" aged rs. convict serving
life for murder. who received life
giving glands three years ago. was
interviewed.
II always run up ana down stairs"
he said. and DR.. Stanley added that
''Mr. x'' always takes two steps at n
time In ascending stairs.
II can run a fast 100 yards and
jump with the young fellows. too"
Mr.. X went on. II like sports and
amusements. just like "A hoy OF 81. !
have no more pains or nchea, and
want 10 get out and enjoy myself.
Anyone who only pays $500 for
these glands Is a cheap skate. ]
almost would be willing to spend ths
remainder OF my life in prison 70
have the benefits / have received.
The value OF the glands cannot be
computed In dollars and cents.
why, before ] underwent the OPP
Grafton was sick and often in the
hospital: I'm never sick now, and
even rheumatism has left me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
MILLER DENIED
PORTLAND HALL
Psychologists Speech Is
Blocked in Rose City

Or. Orlando Edgar Miller. "psy.
chologist.. who has Just completed a
highly profitable visit 20 Seattle. was
Ia Portland Tuesday. all dressed up
and no place 20 go. Mayor Baker.
according TO dispatches from the Ore
gon city. barred Miller from the pub.
lie auditorium. whore he was sched.
ulcd 10 make his first public speech.
Baker informed Miller that unless he
could diaprova charges that had been
made against him. he would not be
permitted 10 talk In any public build
ingA
Mrs. Patricia Evelyn Reid. one Of
Miiier's assistants. was atiil In the
county Jail ON charges which she nj.
lere- were trumpet up against her by
tho 'paychologint" Ia an effort to
keep her from exposing him.