davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Pastors Arc Rcsigning.

4 dispatch from Greenwood says:
Following several recent resigna-
tons, Greenwood will in short time
be lctt with only three city churches
having regular pastors. The resigna-
ton Oi Rev. John II. Young yester-
day from the pastorate Of the Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church
Will make five city churches without
regular pastors.
The First Baptist church was left
without pastor by the resignation
Of Dr.. J. II. Jester. who accepted n
call tc Winston-S Salem. \. C.. The
First Presbyterian church has been
withou. pastor since the rcsigna-
ton Of Dr. ]. b. Green. DR.. A. J.
Bowers, pastor OF Emmanuel Luther
an church, expects to return to his
former home in Newbcrry. The
Christian church has been without a
pastor for several years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Cconcc Candidates Meetings.

Campaign meetings for the Oconee
county candidates have been arrang-
ed for by the County Executive Com
mittee. (Other meetings may be had
tho County Executive Committee for
same. Write the secretary, d. a.
Smith, concerning same, or TO James
II. Brown, County Chairmanl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26

In addition to fIling tho Office OF
mayor in the city Of Salina, Utah,
Miss Stcena Scorup teaches school
five days a week, and between times
hlls in by editing the school journal
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
The Third District Campaign.

The Third District Campaign.
Mccormick, July 20, at 3 p. NJ.
Ware Shoals, July 90, at $40 pm.
Greenwood Court House, Aug. Sd,
1890 a. IN.
Abbeville, Aug. 3, $50 p. m.
Anderson, Aug. -, $50 p. m.
Walhalla, Aug. 20, $50 p. III.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
DATES FOR CAMPAIGN MEETINGS

several Meetings Also Arranged foI
County Candidates in Oconcc.
Kingstree, Thursday, July 27.
Georgetown, Friday, July 2S.
Manning Saturday, July 20.
Camden, Monday, July 81.
Lancaster, Tuesday, Aug. i.
York, Wednesday, Aug. 2.
Winnsboro, Thursday, Aug. 8.
Chester, Friday, Aug, 4.
Union, Saturday. Aug. 5.
Crest eight days.)
Newberryi Monday, Aug. IA.
Greenwood, Tuesday, Aug. IS.
Laurens, Wednesday, Aug. 16.
Abbeville Thursday, Aug. II.
Mccormick, Friday, Aug. 1S.
Anderson, Saturday, Aug. 10.
Walhnlla, Monday, Aug. 81.
Pickens, Tuesday, Aug. 20.
Greenville, Wednesday, Aug. 23.
Gaffney, Thursday, Aug. "a.
Spartanburg, Friday, Aug. 81,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Piles Cured In 6 to DAVIS

Drugssts refund money II PAZO OINTMENT iafls
to cure Itching Blind. Bleeding Protrudne Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can oct
restfG sleep after the first application. Price 60c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26

Operated by the limo shaft OF a
typewriter, an attachment has been
invented to warn typist by ringing
a bell when the bottom OF a sheet OF
paper Is about to be reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

vlcar-generais register office a tall graceful young woman stepped in and asked for a license.
 She explained her future husband was on the high seas and had asked her to get the document.
 Whats your name miss 2" asked the matter-of-fact clerk.
 "Edwina Cynthia Annette Ashley
 That should have meant some. thing in his old life, but it didn't.
 Whom do you wish to marry?"
 Lord Louis Moutbatten."
 This time there was real action.
 Whats that?" the clerk queried.
 She repeated the name.
 Whats his full name?" asked the clerk still dubious.
 Louis Francis Albert Victor Mich ola Lord Mountbatten," the girl re. piled.
 She added he was 22. Then she made the affidavit, signed the book, paid two pounds sterling fee, got the license and carried it away just like Mary Smith or Jenny Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
900 GIRLS COME:
 II HIM IF THEIR OWN FREF WILL
Rocky Mountain Judge Seeks Confindence of Those
 In Trouble
By w. H. PoRTERFlELp

DENVER, July 15.-I have inst sat for two hours in the most re- markable court room in America and talked. between cases," with the most remarkable judge in this coun- try
 Before this clear-eyed. miId-man- hered Ittle man, 1900 wayward girls Of Denver county have presented themselves during the past two years asking for help and advice for them selVes or punishment for the partner or their sin and over 300 of these have come voluntarily without even suggestion of parent, friend or pro- bation officeri
 "Ah," l hear you exclaim, "this Rocky Mountain city must be much more immoral than my own town. Surely, we have no such list of bad girls in our community"
 Rats! The sole difference between Margaret of Denver, daughter Of a highly respectable merchant and a quite impeccable club leader and Margaret of Kokomo, daughter of Deacon Stubbs and his equally i'm peccable wife, is simply this:
 In KOkomo, Margaret never tells until she has to and then it is usual ly too late. In Denver. she goes straight to Judge Ben Lindsey with the age-old story, tells him the truth, and Ben Lindsey. out of his p yeors' experience. kncws just what is indicated" ds the doctor says and proceeds to apply the remedy.
 Guards Their Secrets
 The ~ayward girl or the bad boy knows that herc's ( man who'll never tel, not II tie powers send him to jail for keeping faith with his friends. They did that. you re- call. few years ago, but Ben Lind sey never told. and now everybody knows that their secrets are safA with him.
 Judge Ben Lindsey is stul a young man in appearance and when he told me that he'd celebrate his 25th
 (Continued on Page iFive)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

PARIS, July 15.-The World War and the sweeping political changes in it's wake have changed Europe from continent where woman was denied the ballot to a predominantly woman suffrage continent.
 Throughout northern Europe wom- en enjoy equal rights with men. In the south they still lack voting power but they're putting up a strong fight, backed in some cases by leading statesmen.
 Here's how the fight stands today:
 FRANCE Suffrage question up in Parliament with Viviani, Briand and other statesmen favoring it.
 GREAT BRITAIN-Equality of the sexes has been voted by the House of Commons. Two women members are now sitting-Lady Astor and Mrs. Margaret Wintringham Suffrage is restricted to women of 30 or more.
 SWEDEN-Women voted for the first time last fall Five women elect ed deputies in the Riksdag.
 NORWAY-Women obtained all cit izenship rights and even obtained a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Thousands Confess Their Guilt to Judge Lindsey of Denuer
Prince of Wales Slated as Best Man
 at Wedding of Wealthy English Girl

LONDON, July 16.-The Prince of Wales, future ruler of Great Britain. will be best man when England's s richest bride takes her marriage VOW at St. Margaret's Church July 1S- unless court rules forbid.
 The bride is Miss Edwina Ashley, daughter of Colonel Wilfred Ashley, member of Parliament She's the heiress of the multimillionaire Sir Ernest Cassel, her grandfather, fi- nancial adviser to King Edward.
 On her fathers side she claims descent from the Indian princess POcahontas; on her mothers side from a line of Jewish princes who ruled Israel in Biblical days.
 The bridegroom is Prince Louis Mountbatten, pal of the Prince of Wales, who acted as aide to the prince on his world tour. just ended. There isn't much "side" or "swank" about the future princess. She's just as much of regular girl as her sweetheart is regular fellow.
 The other day as summer cleaning operations were in full swing in the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
FOREIGN ELAPPERs

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.- West. ward the flapper takes her course At least such is the hint conveyed by two recent visitors from the Austra. lasia
 In Australia the flapper flourishes even as she does in the United States is the reluctant confession of Miss Carrie Lanceley, Australian prima don na who is here enroute to London Not so vampishly or so obviously does the antipodean flapper flap, but she does her anZac best, Miss Lanceley said.
 "Go into the lobby of any Sidney hotel" the singer said, "and you'll see them, just like the American girls. They get the idea from American act resses who come out to us."
 Over in India, too, the flapper is momentarily, one might say, expected to appear, according to Syud Hossalin journalist and lecturer from the big British possession. But MT. Hossain who represented India as a reporter at the recent Washington conference: explains the flapper. psychologically, and one might say, biologically. He said he interprets her as link in the cycle of evolution from the elinging vine to the new woman. She is a girl, Hossain ayers. who has scrapped the Victorian age for the dawn of new one. Despite her Tapping, she really is sweet wholesome creature who simply hasn't as yet arrived at whatever they call the next way sta tion on the main line of evolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Six Men Will Hang for Same Murder Unless
 Supreme Court Prevents; Offer 2OOOO Bribe
Four of Men Are Italian Subjects; 200 Besiege
 Judge in Case

NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-SiX mel staad in the shadow of death here II atonement for a crime that cost sin gle life.
 e AWni they go to the gallows?
 Or will the Supreme Court save them, as it did once before"
 Or---what?
 Tangipahoa Parish tensely awaits the answer.
 For there have been two tunlultuous trials, charges and counser-charge: of attempted bribery, threats, fear oi jail delivery, talk of violence. rumors of militiamen being sent.
 There is an international angle. too Four of the six men twice convicted of the murder of Dallas Gaines. res tausant proprietor at Independence La. are subjects of Italy.
 The condemned men are Andrea La mantia, Natale Deanore, Joseph Bcc chic, Roy Leona, Joseph Rind and Jo- sceph Giglio. The crime was commit. ted more than a year ago-May s, 1921.
 Peace and order people of this re- zion are hoping that Tangipahoa Par ish will be saved possible repetition of a well-remembered international .n- cident more than B years ago.
 U. s. Forcer to Pay lndemnity
 Following the riots of 1889, when II Italians were lynched in New Or leans park after the jury failed to agree in their trial for the muIder of Police Chief Dave IIennessy, con- Ioversy occurred with Italy in which the United States paid an indemnity to the families of the victims.
 Following the first trial of the six men accused of the Gaines murder, the Supreme Court ordered new tri- al. Again they were convicted. At tending the trial was the father of Joseph Rini. one of the condemned men, a wealthy real estate owner of Chicago.
 At one juncture a lawyer was brought before the court to explain alleged jury tampering. Another res ident of Amite, where the men were confined in jail, was convicted and sentenced for attempted jury bribing.
 Jailer Supplies Evidence
 Later the jailer, Lonnie Stevens, re- ceived the letter, which he turned over to the authorities: Tt will mean s2O,000 to you if you do the right thing at the right time"
 sensation came when a man ap- peared with the charge he had been offered $50O0 to bribe two of the jur- ors. An investigation by the grand jury resulted in the indictment of four persons for attempted bribery.
 Sheriff Bowden's influence is cred tied with having saved serious trou- ble in jail delivery.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

seat ill the cabinet in 1916. DENMARK - Women are voters. Eleven in the Riksdag.
 RUSSIA-Sovfets declare women
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

A cordial invitation call is extended to the people of the Warren District. You will be pleased with the examples of DOT traiture that modern ghtings make possible. and a comparison of prices will convince you that the grade of work cannot be obtained the large cities. except at much higher prices.
 J9s J961ss@
 o5isbe9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
:" Jimmy the Safeblower" Rips Off
 Mask, Reuealed as Master Sleuth
Human Bloodhound Refuses Bribe of Half Million; May Win $65,0 ,000

NEW YORK, July 15.-Three man acled men, identified as the master crooks who robbed mail truck oi $2,00O0OO in cash and securities last October, whispered to the young man who walked with them on their way to jail.
 Pity we didn't croak you when we had the chance" said the first. "As we planned to do." added the second.
 And said the third, bitterly: Wed have given you the whole $500,000 rather than be pinchedi"
 So ended the game in which the young man, Gordon T. Mccarthy, played lone and desperate hand
 Sitting with him in the game were Death and Graft, the one to be feared the other avoided. And he won, es- caping both. He started after gang of express thieves, and wound up by making a record-breaking capture of mail robbers.
 "Human Bloodhound"
 Winning, he gets the fame of a sec ond Sherlock Holmes-as the human bloodhound" who for seven months followed the clews and for a time lived and ate and drank and reveled with his quarry in the disguise of a crook.
 He turned down a chance for half million dollar bribe-but he stands to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

win S65,000 or more in rewards.
 Of this the government pays $5000 each for the capture of Gerald Chap man, Charles Loerber and George An derson, alias Bryce, alias "the Count" And insurance companies pay 10 per cent for the $500,0OO of the $2,00O, 900 loot already recovered.
 Spurns Bribe .. Mccarthy, special agent of the Am
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
DOGS MENACE coNsrANrlNopLE

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 15.-Con- stantinople's hordes of pariah dogs have by no means been exterminated. Thousands of them, ownerless and hun gry, roam the streets and constitute a menace to pedestrians More than 450 persons are now being treated in the Pasteur Institute here for bites from these vicious animals. A new campaign for their suppression has been inaugurated, but the Turks are prover5ially humane and sympathetic to all animals and hesitate to put the dogs to death. Many of the beasts are being removed to the nur erous barren islands in the Sea of Marmora where they meet death by starvation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
WELCOMES AMERICANS

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July IS. King Boris would be glad to have American tourists visit this coun- try. "l have met most of the Am ericans who have been here since the war;" said Boris to The Asso- ciated Press correspondent, land so far as l know every one has liked our people and the scenery of our mountains. Indeed, wish more Americans would come here on business and stay with us."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
BEETLE HUNTING

Down in American Samoa, where the naval governor makes the laws, failure to go beetle-hunting is rewarded with a fine or mpri- sonment. Recent advices from Pago Pago, capitol of this Ameri- can possession tell of S5 penalties or 30 days in jail on default of payment, being imposed on nat ives who neglected to chase bugs. The significance of the courts sentence lies in the fact that the beetles destroy the cocoanut palms and that cocoanuts are the source of most of the island wealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Wide World News Notes
MARRIAeE-A AINpRANcE

WASHINGTON. July 15. = If you want job on a farm your chances of getting it are slightly better than 50 per cent if you are married, and slight ly less than 30 per cent if single, says the Department of Agriculture If you are married and have children your chances are around 45 per cent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

Washington. July 26.-No longer
need office boys suffer from impedi-
ments of speech because of mucilage
coated tongues from licking postage
stamps.
The Licking tongue" must give
way for the advance of progress,
and. ike the old hand flail, the tread
mill and other instruments Of anti
quity, the postage stamp itself, af-
ter serving its purpose faithfully
and well for many years, must step
aside and permit lis functions to be
performed by another labor-saving
device.
In increasing numbers the large
business houses, trust companies,
mail order concerns and department
stores are diScarding the stamp or
stamped envelope in favor Of rapid
" running machines which. at one
operation, seal, impress permit
number approved by the postal au-
thorities. cancel and count the let
tiers or circulars that are fed into
them. The postage imprint made by
the machine is q combination of
postage stamp, cancellation and post
mark. The meter is detachable unit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
PLENTY OF PROOF.
From People You Know-From Alex-
andria Citizens

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
1t is impossible to produce bettrr proof
of merit than the testimony Of resi-
dents of Alexandria, of people who
can be seen at any time. Ask your
neighbour Read the following case of
it:
c. f. Davis, firemac, truck and
engine company No. l, Alexandria,
says: 81 have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for good many
years and they have always given me
wonderful relief. My trouble was
brought on by being out in all kinds
of weather and catching colds which
settled in my kidneys. Then my
back got sore and weak and | could
hardly get around. The kidney sec
retions passed irreguiarly and made
me get up often at night. However,
! find | can rely on Doan's Kidney
Pills to give me the desired relief.
My kidneys have never been in bad
condition since l started using Doan's
Kidney Pills for those attacks"
GOc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
Add Ideal Unit
To Printing Plant

The Newell-Cole Corporation,
printers, have just added to their
already well equipped plant an Ideal
Unit, or Miller Feeder. This piece
of equipment consists Of a sell iced
ing, automatically controlled COB
press. To run this press all that
has to be done is to set it ana turn
on the power, all the rest IS done
automatically. The machine will do
anything but think, says ITS oper-
ator.
According to officials Of the com,
pany. this piece of equipment viii
cut the cost Of labor TO great eX-
tent and will also expedite the work
The company also considers itself
fortunate in the fact that they have
in their employ, as forman Of the
press room, I. II. Echols, who fol
many years was a salesman and m
staller of this piece of printing
equipment.
The members Of the firm invitc
everyone interested in this machine
to come in and see it at work and
have it's working explained. They
seem to think that this will greatly
reduce the cost of certain classes OF
printing, and advise that other prin
/ ters lock into the matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
BARACA PICNIC
IN FRANCONIA

Members of the Baraca Class and
the Phiathea Glass and their
friends last night went on the an
nual straw ride OF the Baraca Class
The picnicker5 went to the home of
Mr.. Martin in Franconia in two big
trucks and many private automo-
biles. OrCe on the lawn Of the
Martin home tables were spread
and Ice cream and cake was served
after which games Of various des-
criptions were INDUCED in, Music
was furnished by Parker's Orches-
ira.
Barring getting stuck several
times the affair went off without q
hitch and +he members are already
looking forward with good deal of
anticipation to the next outing
which is 70 be in the form of wa
termelon feast to be held in some
place adjacent TO the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26

banks purchased and distributed the
Glass speech as an answer to Helms
charges. That was what "riled"
Senator Helm.
"The Federal Reserve Board is
circulating Senator Glass speech
which bitterly criticises me and de-
tends its policy of deflation," de-
clared Senator Helm addressing the
Senate. at makes no difference,
Senators, if it was my speech or your
speech. the federal reserve board has
no right to circulate anybody's speech
made in debate in this Chamber
which involves charges Of the boards
bad faith or incompetency They
have no right to expend the banks
money, or anybody's money to clrcu-
late such a speech"
AS soon as Helm learned that the
Federal Reserve Banks were dis
tributing Senator Glass attack on
him he introduced a resolution in the
Senate calling on the federal reserve
board and all the federal reserve
banks to answer these questions: ~
At what expense was Senator Glass
speech sent out; (2) at whose ex-
pense was it printed and distributed;
( CD how was the money obtained, and
/ how many copies were sent out, and
| how much spent in printing and dis
tributing them; and (4) did any mem
Der of the Federal Reserve Board
suggest the printing or distribution OF
the speech.
an response to this resolution
which the Senate adopted, the Senate
was informed that the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank mailed out
10000 copies at cost of $286.99i
Philadelphia bank 1000 at $423.1l
Cleveland 1920 at $2n3.32; st. Louis
$4,000 at $5S5.39; Chicago $4,000 al
S475; Kansas City $500 at S195,
Minneapolis $500 at $277.S5 Dalla
$500 at $179,12; Boston 1860 a.
S546.74 New York 1928 at $728.42
San Francisco 10000 at S681.21, anC
Atlanta $500 at $10S.69 Tota
142,435 copies at total cost o.
$4,690.84.
Senator Helm claimed that allow
ing for time taken by the reserve
bank employees in handling tn
speeches would add $4,000 to the ex
pense, bringing it up to $6,99O.S4
Senator GLASS; speech, Helm said
had been very caustic and critical O
him and they had called each othe
names, and the federal reserve banl
had no right to circulate it as part o
its propaganda. The fight was one
he said, between himself and Glass
and should be left to them to figh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26

Senator Mclean, chairman of the
Banking G. Currency Committee, asked
Helm if he did not believe the Fed
eral Reserve Board had the right to
spend $500 to retain counsel to de-
fend it from attack, and if so, then did
it not follow that it could spend that
amount sending out speech which
defended it from attack. Senator
Helm sidestepped the question.
Helm in his latest attack on the
board drew a dreary picture of what
will result from this controversy.
Alabama alone, he said, has lost be-
tween S7O0,000,O0O and $l,OOO,0O0,
900 through Governor Harding's de-
flation policy.
you Senators will hear 10 years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
TullOch Heads Cardinal
Athletic Club

At a regular meeting Of the Car
dinal Athletic Club last evening at
the residence of the President, S. A.
Breen, "Happy Jack" Tullock was
elected permanent manager and
"Wop" Anderson was elected perm
anent captain to fill the vacancies
caused by me resignation Of Walter
Disbrow and s. J. Heron at the
last regular meeting of the Cardi-
MATS.
Edward Harlow sent in his resig-
nation as vice president of the club,
his resignation was read and ac-
cepted. The members decided that
hereafter the Cardinal baseball
team will be composed Of nothing
but Alexandria players, and that
they are determined to put an all
Alexandrian team on the field.
After the meeting ice cream and
cake was served which was enjoyed
by everyone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26

The flu left me in such a run
down condition life was miserable
and work a burden" declared John
W. Thomas, well-known insurance
man, 600 Tatnall ST., Wilmington,
Del, in a recent statement regarding
Tanlac.
Twice l WAS victim of the flu"
he continued, the last time about
two years ago, and since then l Suf-
fered from stomach trouble, nervous
ness and dizzy spells. After eating,
gas on my stomach worked up
through my chest and made my heart
beat so fast it alarmed me and |
nearly smothered. | could never get
good nights sleep and got up
mornings with a mean taste in my
mouth and all tired out,
"Other medicines seemed to do me
harm instead of good, but three bot
ties of Tanlac rid me of indigestion,
the nervousness and dizziness. My
sleep is restful and l am feeling like
a different man. Tanlac is certainly
great"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.