davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Congressional.
Walhalla, Aug. &c, $50 p. Ill.
HfEEM OLIVE NOODLES

-dles, onions, tomatoes, ,reca
olives--the efficient housewife has
these in stock always. Baked wit!
little salt and sugar, they max;
novel and delicious dish.
Boil two cups noodles. Fry :;
couple onions. Turn the drained
noodles into the onions and adj
one-half tcaspoonful salt, one-hali
teaspoonful sugar and one can to-.
natoes. Turn into a buttered dish
and cover with grated or thinly
sliced cheese. Cover dish anc
bake about three-quarters o1
an hour. Uncover ten minutes be.
fore it is done so that the tor
browns. Before sending to the
table, cover the top with one CUP
stoned and chopped Spanish greer
olives.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
BY StccIi, Shclor, Hughs Il Shclor.

Communications Of 4 personal
character charged for as advertise
ments. Obituary naticcs, cards Of
thanks and tributes OF respect, either
by individuals, lodges or churches or
societies, charged for as for adver-
tisemcnts. Cash must accompany the
manuscript, and all such notices will
be marked "Ady." in conformity with
postal requirements.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Miraculous Escape from Death.

Greenwood, Aug. 1T. G. Baker
was very badly bruised yesterday
morning when caught by the South
ern train as it was coming In from
Greenville. lie was dragged over
the paving by the cowcatcher about
forty feet. His escape from instant
death was miraculous. No bones were
broken. 1t Is supposed that he step
ped before the moving train without
noticing it. He IS an elderly man and
ono Of Greenwood's most esteemed
citizens.
The acts Of the English parliament
go back to 1895.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
GALLON II USERS
TAKE AWFUL RISK,
aerS Next Dose Of Trcachcrous Druo
Nay start Terrible Salvation.

lho next dose Of ca,omel you take
may saliyatc you. 1t may shock your
i'Ver or start bono necrosis. Calomel
IS dangerous. 1t Is mercury, Quick
SILVER 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickeniny
YOU. Calomcl attacks tho bones and
should never be put into your system,
ii yon feel bilious, headachy, con-
h.'pa'cd, and all knocked out, Just 10
10 yonr druggist and get bottle Of
Inn"ons Liver Tone for few cents,
Wn'ch IS a harmless vegetable substi-
'nto Tor dangerous calomcl, Take a
Epoonful, and II It doesn't start your
NVcr and 'raightcn you IN better
N"'' "n ."'"" han nasty calomcI, and
- "a" ."""'nF ynu sick, you Just 20
'"'N ana get Hour money.
,....... "ltm"l' u cannot he
trusted any moro than a leonard or
i wild-cat. Take Dolson's Liver Tone
which STR irh,cns you right IN and
makes You feel fine 20 salts noces-
@ary. Give 1t to 'hc children bocaune
It is perfectly harmless and cannot
SaIiyatc,---a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
WEENlL MIGRATION BEGINNING
SVcrviiS viii Leave Those Sections
Where the Crop is Not Good.

Clemson College, AugI lG - Fan
migration Of tho boil wccvil has be-
gun in some sections where the cot
ton crop is not very good and where
continued. Othcvwi,'" The situation
during the past week has shown no
important change, square iNfcstation
continuing to vary in different locali
ties from very low TO % per cent o."
moro, according TO reports received
to-day by Prof. A. +. Conradi, cnto-
mologist, who therefore advises cor
tnIoti0n OF cultivation where posi-
bic, and OF thorough square collect
ing from the plants and the ground
Whether poison application should
I've made after migration starts de-
pcnds on conditions. Migration is
not yet heavy enough at any point to
warrant discrimination Of poisoning.
When migration becomes severe and
general, no profit may be expected
from poisoning.
During the past week there have
been breezy and dcwlcsS nights. cs-
Eocially in the Piedmont section
Poisoning on such nights is not rec
Gmlhendcd, but the application
should be made during the first fa-
vorable nights, even though it be q
week or so late accordisg to sched-
Ulc.
Old Methods and Customs No
Longer Dependable.
Farmers arc urged to. use good
Judgment and not to become pan
icky. When the wccvils become nu-
morous. 50 that all squares are pune
turcI and young bolls are attacked,
one or even two applications Of poi
son may be recommended in order to
protect as many of the young bol,s
as possible.
The attitude o. the farmers is not
always encouraging. Some have kent
up cultivation and square collecting
diligently, while others Laid by" on
or about Aug. lst. 1t must be en-
, phasizcd that these old methods and
customs will not be satisfactory un-
der wceyil conditions, and those who
nave not yet become rcconciled 20
more diligcnt methods Of farm man
aSement throughout the entire grow
'ng season will become so convinced
II they continue their efforts to grow
cotton.
Again this season there are many
strlkinB illustrations Of the great i'm
fortahce OF soil building as the fun
damcntal operation in wccvil con-
'fol. The success and profit that NAV
result from poisoning, square col
ioc''hs or other direct wccvil control
m''hods is based on efficient soil
Building.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
HabituaI Constipation Cured
In Ia to II DaXa

.LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ID to 81 days
to induce regular action. Il Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Dinner for tho Veterans,

Tho ladies announced dinner was
ready on the grounds, and tho young
sildiers were directed each to get
an old soldier and escort him to tho
feast, where, at least for a time, he
might forget the hardshlps Of the
days that live in memory only and
be brought to living realization
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23

Aluminium is being considered by
Japanese hydro-elcctric plants to re-
place copper on their heavy trans
mission lines.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
DATES FOR CAMPAIGN MEETINGS
Several Meetings Also Arranged for
County Candidates in Oconcc.
Cconce Candidates Meetings.

Campaign meetings for the Oconeo
county candidates have been arrang-
ed for by the County Executive Com
mittee. (Other meetings may be had
IL citizens Of other sections apply to
the County Executive Committee for
same. Write the secretary, D. A.
Smith, concerning same, or to James
H. Brown, County Chairman.)
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
At $500

Distinctive Coats that feature
each new silhouette, the
bloused, the draped and the
straight line. OF Marvella,
Corona, Panvelaine, Fashona,
Metalist and Peau-de-Pech Ca
new imported fabric that is
soft and warm. With deep
collars of Fox, Wolf, Cdracul,
Bearer, australian Obossum,
Rock or Gray Squirrel, or of self
material. Many with fur cuffs
as well.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Specialist. \ Apparel Saks 4 Qnmpany Broadway :. sat. Street
Broadway at Saith Street
Winter Coats for Misses
At Advantageous Prices for Saturday
At $500

The smart serviceability that accompanies top
coat and makes of it garment of permanence
rather than of the moment is apparent in not
only the fabrics but the perfect tailoring of
these garments.
The materials include: Flecked Fleece, Two
toned Herrihgbone patterns, Overplad designs
and checked woolen fabrics.
They are distinguished by effective placing of
pockets which may be either flap, patch, slit
or muff. And the coats themselves are belted,
flare, pleated or Norfolk models Silk lined.
Sizes IA to 20 years. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
At $3.50

Fashion has combined with economy in this un-
usual grouping of coats Of soft, warm Winter
materials, in, shades: Browns, marmons, Navy
and black.
Youthfully slim and straight of line and embody
ing each frank fashion whm, you will find in
them the ultra expression of the mode.
They are fur collared with large collars of wolf,
enveloping collars of raccoon, or deep collars
and cuffs of caracul. All are beautifully lined
Sizes IA to 20 years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
"''::: ::::.' @:'' :: e: @:* Z -: @:''F' j1ad
x t Especially Low Prices for Saturday A.
At Especially Low Prices for Saturday
At 29.75

The smart chic that is Paris only is adapted
cleverly to these exquisite frocks.. Their
every line is youth and newness itself.
They follow expertly the late importations
by the swirl Of their circular panels, by
their drapes, and by their restrained use of
Paisley silks or metallic lace Berthas.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
W0m7enS Smart Coats and Wrabs
for eUery daytime occasion
Specially Priced for Saturday
At 1850

Smart Coats of Fashona,
Osiris, Bolivia, Normandy and
Metalist in an excellent group
of models. Many with luxuri-
Gus collars of various furs or of
self material. In deer, chest
nut, Hawaiian blue, Navy and
black-all silk lined and inter
lined for warmth.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
AT $3.50

An attractive group Of slim
line coats either smartly belt
cd or in loose effects. They
are of Normandy, Delysia and
Osiris, decoratively trimmed
with stitching or smartly plain
Scarfs or large crushed collars
with full modish cuffs are just
few Of the style features. All
are lined with crepe de Chine
or peau de cygnc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
FRESH, NEW MODELS IN
Goats for Girls
Saturday at 1915

Girls Of 6 to 16 will find excellent
choosing in the group of attrac-
tive new models shown at this
price. Simply tailored coats that
are SO extremely serviceable, and
more elaborate designs that sue
cessfully attend parties and dress
functions for the younger set
they are all here at l5.75.
OF bolivia, polaire, plaid back
mixtures, chinchilla cloth and
herringbone mixtures comprise
the assortment of materials, ac-
companied by large collars Of fur
or, of self-material. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
At 1926

Distinctive Skirts Of velvetcen,
wool cashmere, pearline stripes
and velour checks, into which
all the Autumn colors have been
woven. Novel pleatings and
tailored effects are included, and
the colors cmbody a host of
tasteful combinations. Waist
bands from "a to SO inches.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Autumn SklrtS
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
At Very Attractive Prices
At 11.75

Skirts of velvctcen that are ex-
ceedingly versatilc-for with a
tucked-in waist, one has tai
lored costume-with an elabo-
rate overblouse, dressy effect
is achieved. Several entirely new
models are offered, made Of
twill-back vclveteen, and tai
lored with careful attention to
detail. In black, navy and
brown. Wristbands "a to So.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
NeweSt Of W0men s Fall Fr0cks
find added inspiration in Poiret Twill
and take the very modest price of
$500

in
S attractive
bucea Another
n o FouyhbF Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

They come in block patterns
against background Of rose, gray
and brown.
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
At5.OO

All Wool Skirts that run the
gamut of Autumn colorings.
Plaids, stripes and novelty de-
signs against contrasting back
grounds arc part of their charm:
Wristbands a TO 40 inches.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
At $500

Each highly favored silhouette for youth
has its smart exponent in this special group
Of delightful Poiret Twill frocks at $500
There is the quaint basque, the coat frock
and the straight line model. Each is trim
med in accord for its line-with embroidered
duvetyne, tailored braid or colorful en-
broideries.
Sizes II to 20 years. Second Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
FROM AIR? HUH!
Aviator Seal Spoilers Story Is
Doubted by Old Shippers.
But They Offer to Sell Their In
formation at IOc a Seal.


st. Johns. N. F., July 5.-New-
tangled contraptions find little favor
IN the eyes of the Newfoundland
sealer, and so a plan introduced this
season to use airplanes for locating
the seal herds failed OF acceptance by
eyes OF an airman cannot beat the
SKIN of seafaring man wise In wind
and weather, said the skeptics.
Aviators flew over the vast ieefields
from Labrador south to the Grand
BankS during the sealing season and
claimed to have found the main seal
herd 200 miles from the region
where the sealing fleet was operating.
Nonsense" said the seal hunters, and
went on about their business.
The airmen offered to sell their in
formation to the Newfoundland gov
ernment for $4,000 and they offered
II to the owners of the sealing fleet
Tor the same figure. The season
Nancd and neither government nor
ship owners would deal.
Finally, when the sealing was over
and the fleet had dispersed, the avia-
tors agreed to accept 10 cents a seal
for their information. 1t was too late
and so the ''seals-from-the-air" theory
has never been tested.
Hunters claim that the main body
of seals was where they killed their
catch. and in proof point to the har-
vest of 10000 carca sses, 20 per cent
at the hunting studies wind and
weather for weeks before the season
opens. and then follows his experience
and instinct. AS for spotting seals
from the air, he says, no green man
is to be trusted with that job. Even
experienced sealers admit that Moth
ing is easier than to exaggerate the
number of seals visible from the
crows nest of ship, let alone an air.
plane.
Z. There are other issues in the argu-
ment. too. Many hunters believe the
seal herds have been depleted. and
that heavier catches than that of this
year would soon wipe them out. For
the thirty years from 1870 to 1900 the
average catch was 100000. In 1900
the fleet attained the record-317. 900.
Two years later there was another big
catch, and since that time the seal
harvest has been dwindling.
Then there is the market to con-
slider, say the hunters. In 1902 seals
were so plentiful that prices dropped
below n paying figure, and it was only
during the war when seal oil brought
high prices for the manufacture OF
glycerine that the business again be-
came profitable. Even the reduced
catches of late years have been suf-
ficient for the market, it is claimed
The aviator-sealer thus has many
obstacles to overcome before he can
obtain n hearing. but he still has
friends in the fleet. These have pro-
posed that the airmen be used next
season on the 10 cents a seal basis ans
il is believed that this course VIII be
adopted.
The Newfoundland seal is hunted
almost entirely for its skin, which is
made into leather. and for its fat,
which is converted into oil and used
in many industries
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. ID.
WAdleaGh. Call Blue A221 oV SSS9.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Atwood and son,
-RoIlo, have returned to their home in
San Bernardino, Cal, after spending
some time in Topeka the guests of
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Burgett and
daughters, Miss Jessie and Myrtle,
were the dinner guests Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry johnson in Freeman
avenue.
Mrs. A. J. Bevitt ana son. Howard,
and Mrs. c. V. Bacon will leave
Thursday for a motor trip to different
points in Kansas, where they will visit
relatives. They expect to pe gone sew
era1 weeks.
Mrs. c. E. McGinniss and daugh-
ter, Miss Bernadette, will return to
their home in Madison street Thurs
day from Milwaukee, Wis. where they
spent few days the guests of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cozad and son,
Allan, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner
and son, Buddy, and Miss Geneva
Kern spent the Fourth camping and
fishing near Perry, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by MrA H. ID. g,
WsdluiEh- Call Blue Gs31 or S6so.

Mrs. Mary Franklin of Pasadena,
Cal. is spending a few days in Oak
land the guest of her brother, Mr.. r..
B. Mckee, and Mrs. Mckee in Arter
avenue. Mrs. Franklin will also visit
relatives in Tennessee and Texas be-
fore returning to her home in Pasa-
dena.
Mr.. J. A. c. Jones and Mr.. Jack
Bone of Spring Hill. Tenn. Mr.. Bob
Eggleston OF Franklin, Tenn, and Mr..
George sharp of Duplex. Tenn, were
the guests Sunday and Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Allsup in Kellam ave-
nue. The four men are travelling
overland in a Vim truck to. the har-
vest fields in western Kansas They
left Spring Hill, Tenn, on Wednesday
ana arrived in Topeka Sunday eve
ming making the trip in record time.
Mr.. Jones is a former business partner
OF Mr.. Allsup.
The Oakland w. C. T. u. met Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs j.
L. Heller in Oakland avenue. The
guests We're: Mrs. Regina Stamm,
Mrs. c. H. Wetherell, Mrs. f. S. smith.
Mrs. w. c. Donaldson, Mrs. J. B.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. w. Doran to j. d. McCarty, lots
112-13-14-15 Wabash ave-, j. W.
DoEan's Walnut Park SUBJ .S2,5OO
w. F. Hindsley to J. Lechman, lot
6S Woodruff ave, Pleasant valley
j. G. Tomson and other to d. l..
Davis, see record .......-.......--- 60o
f. Reser to A. w. Jellison, see rec. 10000
c. G.. Denison to f. A. keefoYer, see -
M. Bacon to r. L Porter, lots e73,
pit, 6T5. Lime ST., Stevenson's add. 200
H. Smith to j. Darche, lots $3.50
Collins ave, Euclid Park add @50
w. A. Fiederling to N. Il. Marsh, lots
hngton In g Il; Heights iS speel 1900
Z. A. Burdge and others to Trustees
Auburn Lodge No. 80, A. +. & A NJ,
II int. in lots 100-2-4 Washington St,
AUBURN ~1O
L. u. Schley to q. C. Smith, lots AZ
4-6 Wayne ave-, Washburn Place
J. Helm to J. Staab, lot II, pit. II
Pleasant Valley add.
J Allen to Centlivre, lots 11-3, Wood
ruff ave, Berneir'S add. 800
c;' 6si Raw Raw Res @ a ma. .4i.' -. = 1000
N. Hammett to L. Il. Monroe, lot GO,
Sth ave. West. i
l. Lisemby to c. w. Wright, see rec. 450
1. Carter to J. Z. Smith, lots 4O3-5,
Lane st, Kings add. .--.........-.
NJ Smith to same, same. -..........-. !
H. Smith to same, same.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05

Spicklenire, Mrs. r. w. Mohler, Mrs.
L. Catron and Mrs. Heller.
Mrs. Charles Lewis apd Mrs. III.
Phalan of Havana. Cuba, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Downes and son John, Mr. j.
s. Downes and Miss Eta Cevey were
the guests Monday evening of Mr. and
Mrs. o. M Keats in Arter avenues
The following young people notored
to Rocky Ford, Kan, Tuesday and
spent the day: Miss Helen Jessop,
Miss Christina Shaffer, Miss Mildred
Stansberry, Miss Marjorie Mohler,
Miss Audrey Haney, Miss Merle
Shrake, Miss Fsloy Utz. Miss Josie
wrenn. Miss Viola Kelsey, Miss Aud
rev Hook, Miss Norma Hook, Miss
Reba, Jordan, Mr.. Charles Smith, Mr..
James Clark. Mr.. Ed Pollom. Mr. Wal
ter Scott. Mr.. Frank Scott, Mr.. James
Marlin, Mr.. Dan Weddle. Mr.. Charles
Shrake. Mr.. Lloyd Jessop. Mr.. La
Verne Blair, Mr.. Ivan. Weddle. Mr.
Thayne Smith ana Mr.. Gilbert
Smelzer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05

Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
w. !. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Wood
and daughter, Vivian, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
s. Kresze, Mr.. and Mrs. John Goebel
and children. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Goodrich.
Mrs Harry johnson will entertain
the members of the K. x. club at a.
lawn party Friday evening at the
home of her mother, Mrs ]. E.
Burgett, in Freeman avenue
Mrs. Paul Regling will entertain the
members of the C1ematis club Thurs
day afternoon at her home, 22s Han
cock street.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
wANTED-MALE HELP.


wANTED-By Missouri Pacific, machinists
and machinist helpers, botlermakerS and
boiIermakers' helpers, electricians ana
helpers, sheet metal workers and helpers,
car repairers and car inspectors, for st.
Louis, Kansas City, Sedalia, Omaha, Osa-
watomie, CoffeyviIle, Wichita, Little Rock,
Texarkana, Monroe, McGhee, Alexandra,
and other shops, and round houses, on the
Missouri Pacific r. ,R. Standard wages
and working conditions. Osawatorlie, Pa
ola and ottawa applicants report to master
mechanic at Osawatomie; at Hertngton ap-
plicants- report to roundhouSe foreman; AT
Council Grove, at Topeka applicants report
to f. E. Nipps, agent; at Salina, applicants
report to A 7 C0ffey, agent; at Aolsing-
ton applicants report to master mechanic
at HoisingtOin; at Ordway applicants re-
port to K. N. Carroll, agent; at Pueblo ap-
plicants report to *. B. Shaver, assistant
Superintendent.
WANTED-Harvest and threshing hands;
married farm couples; farm and dairy
hands; 100 laborers in Topeka and out;
hay hands, 81 day; combination cooksi Try
cooks; machinists; carpenters; kltchen
helpers; experienced stenographer, $1O3
month; Mexican and colored laborers, 4oc
hour. Furmans Labor Agency, 1O6 w. sth.
EARN SIG 10 $Q5G monthly. expenses paids
as Railway Traffic Inspector. Position
guaranteed after months sparetime study
or money refunded Excellent opportuni-
ties Write for free booklet E-45S stand.
Business Training Inst. Buffalo. N u
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
FOR saLE-REAL ESTATE.
q RooMs-s1,soo


Near ear west side, lots, large
barn; with a little brushing up
could be made into a good house
Terms, $500 cash, bal. payments.
s RooMS-s4.25O.
Near Petwin, all modern, ga
rage, lots. Terms, " cash, bal.
payments.
ROoMS-$5.5oo.
In Potwin, oak finish, fireplace,
all modern, large lot, garage.
S ROOMS-OAKLAN
Fine cottage in Oakland, near
car line, nearly modern, 3 lots,
garage, fruit. $2,7Oo.
III ACRES-$3,50o.
West of Washburn, rooms,
we'll, cistern. barn, henhouse,
fruit.
See me for fine homes.
H. P. RICHARDS
423 New Eng. Bldg. Phones.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. IT. d.
wacleiEh. Call Blue asel OF S5S0.

The following young people spent
the Fourth camping at Wakarusa:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Mills, Miss Joy
Eliot Miss Vernon Woods. Miss
Helen Bridson, Miss Bertha Farmer,
Miss Gladys Buck, Miss Dorothy
Jones, Mr.. Russell Buck. Mr.. Edwin
Benton and Mr.. James Marlin. Mrs.
Il. H. Benton was the chaperon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Wiesner and
daughter, Cecilia Glare, of jefferson
street, have gone to Meriden, Kan, to
spend a few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Briefer of
Kansas City Mo, motored to Topeka
Tuesday and spent the day, the guests
of Mrs. Briefer's mother, Mrs. George
Miller, in Madison street.
The Chaiitso class of the Seward
Avenue Baptist church held a break
fast Tuesday morning at Gage park
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
RusINEss CHANCES.


TOPEKA manufacturing concern whose ac-
tivities are nationwide, wants a live:
energetic associate. Must be a man of
strict integrity and high ideals one who
has ability as an organizer and director.
To the right man, who can take some fl
nancial interest and give all or part OF his
time, this offers an opportunity and future
large enough for anyone. Address q. t.,
care Journal.
FOR SALE-Stock OF groceries. and fix
lures. Good location: reason for selling
leaving city. Phone 1904.