davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
CHAPTER Xlil-Continued.

"My son spoke word" OF truth" he
proraiucd SonorOuSly. Gle warned
ns against the king over the waters
and told us to make friends with the
Americans. We did not heed his
words and so he brought the great
chief Of the Long Knives, who stood
without fear among warriors more
numerous than leaves nnd spoke the
same words to all We are friends
Of the Long Knives. My son is the
rrur prophet. Bring ont the false one
AMI Crooked Lightning and Black
Wolf. who's" life my son saved though
tn" tw" wore enemies. My son shall
rio with them as he plenScs."
Many young braves sprang willingly
forward ana The three We're hailed he
fore !.r~kii". ola Kahtoo waved his
hand toward them and sat down. ErS-
Kin" rose ana fixed his eyes sternly
On III" covering prophet:
"Ii" Shall 20 forth from the village
ami SHALL never return. For his words
work mischief. he does foolish things.
ami Ills drumming irlshtcns the game
H., is It false prophet and he must go"
lie turned 10 Crooked Lightning:
"Ih" indians haze made peace with
the Long Knives and White Arrow
would lnaic pcucc with any Indian.
rhprgl mn enemy Crooked Lightning
~Iuii % or stay, as he plcaSes. Black
Wolf Shall stay, for the tribe will need
him 1~ n hl.u,rr 4nl warrior against
'hn I.ugli>h t0"> ot The Long Knives.
WAre Arrov ia's not ask another
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Prices F. o. B. Flint, Michipan

SUPERlOR Ss,P Two Passenger Roadster : ss,o
SUPERIOR Five Passenger Touring s3e
SUPERIOR Five Passenger Sedan ako
- sUPERlOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe $50
81 ,pEp 1op ~, W passenger % oeoanette $50
S''' i0ohVe'y $40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
IS AUGUSTA FIRE lNCENDLARY?
Indications Point Strongly to Guilty
Intent Of Proprietor.

Augusta, Ga, April ia formal
charge Of arson was made by the po-
lice authorities yesterday against B.
Grablowsky, who was arrested short
ly after midnight in connection with
an attempt to burn his store. Local
insurance companies admit that his
stock was insured, but decline to di-
yulge the amount. Grablowsky has
been released on bond Of $4,000.
Firo at 1 O'clOcJ in Morning.
The fire in the Grablowsky place
was discovered at ! o'clock yestcr-
day morning, and the alleged suisse
quent finding Of clothing and rags
soaked with oil resulted In GrabloW-
sky, proprietor Of the store, at 1106
Broad street, being held by the au-
thorities for further Investigation.
Quick work on the part of the fire
department checked the fire before
any material damage resulted. AS
sistant Fire Chief Battle said this
morning that the firemen found q
table piled high with children's cloth
ing and saturated with gasoline, q
clothes rack filled with coats sprink-
led with gasoline, and boxes Of loose
paper scattered in different parts Of
the store.
Grablowsky was seen by officers
at the scene Of the fire, and after
questioning the proprietor he was
placed under arrest. A family lives
over the store, and officers say they
were all apparently asleep at the
time Of the fire.
No charge has been preferred
against Grablowsky so far, but he
was held in custody until investiga-
tion was made, which resulted in Sc
curing damaging evidence against
him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
Spanish Green Olive,
Beet and Potato Salad

A salad bears the same relatio,
to your dinner as a hat does to
your costume. A piece of half-ripc
tomato dropped carelessly on leaf
of lettuce and served as a salad
will detract from a dinner no mat.
ter how attractive and tasty the
remaining courses may be. So
many new yet simple salads are
being composed constantly that
there Is no excuse for neglecting
this feature Of your dinner. Here
is one that will appeal:
Cut cold boiled potatoes into
cubes and to two cups add one
small onion grated, half pint bot
tie of green olives cut in rings, u
teaspoon Of capers, and one pickleJ
beet also cut in rings with small
vegetable cutter. Mix lightly
taking care not to break the olive
and beet rings, and serve in let
tuce hearts with boiled or French
dressing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE RESULTS
From Terrific Explosion Near Salon.
illa-Childrcn and Soldiers Perish.

Athens, Greece, April 20.-Advices
from Salonika to-day report great
loss of life as a result Of an explo-
sion Of war material stored 200 me-
ters from the Salonil1a railway sta
ton. Hundreds Of children were bur-
led In the ruins Of a church on which
shells fell, and it was believed 1900
soldiers were buried in the ruins of
their barracks, which were demolish-
ed, the advices state.
The disaster occurred at noon yes
terday. Details Of the damage and
the number Of victims are lacking,
but the dispatch received here said 1t
was known that the death toll was
very large.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
COLUMBIA N1AyoRALrY SEEKERS
Como to Blows Behind Scenes Mt tho
Local Campaign Meeting.

columbia, April 19.-The munich
pal campaign waged in Columbia for
the past several months reached it's
climax at the conclusion Of the meet
Ing here tonight whom Commissioner
William A. Coleman, president of the
Merchants Bank, and John w. Rich
ardson, former chief of police, candi-
dates for mayor, engaged in a per-
sonal encounter behind the scenes at
the Columbia Theatre, where the
speaking was held. During the course
Of his speech attacking the candidacy
Of Commissioner Coleman, Mr.. Rich
ardson, referring to the former, said
that he thanked God l haven't got
a brotherin-law in the penitentiary
for stealing and another Jailed for
passing bum checks" This remark
was occasioned by the charge that
while Mr.. Richardson was chief Of
police the Jail was robbed Of some
$50, and Mr.. Richardson retorted
that it occurred while he, as chief Of
police, was at Jacksonville arresting
brother-in-law of Commissioner
Coleman, charged with robbing the
city of some $4,000 while assistant
clerk and treasurer, and for which he
was later convicted and sentenced to
term in the State penitentiary.
After the conclusion Of Mr.. Rich
ardson's speech, according to eye
witnesses, Mr.. Coleman approached
the former chief and asked what he
meant by defaming Mr.. Colcman's
relatives, and Mr.. Richardson merely
smiled. Then Mr.. Coleman, they say,
hi. Mr.. Richardson, and blows were
exchanged. The two men were sep
arated by State Constable Tom Ber-
ley.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
Rural Carriers to Gather Crop Data.

Washington, April 20-Utilization
Of the services Of rural letter carriers
fer gathering crop data and other
agricultural statistics was authorized
to-day by Postmaster General Work.
"The Postofflce Department real
izes," the Postmaster General says,
that the services Of rural carriers
could render would be of tremend-
Gus value to agricultural interests Of
the country, and we would be heart
lily glad to have them cooperate with
the Agricultural Department by serv-
ing as crop reporters.
1t Is understood that the filling
out Of the blanks requires but few
moments each month, so that work
Of great Importance and interest
could be performed with the expen-
diture of but little time, and without
interference with postal duties of the
carriers"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
Mother and Children Die in Fire.

New York, April 20.-A mother
and two children who were spending
their first night in their new home,
were burned to death early Tuesday
when fire swept the apartment house
tc which they had just moved. The
superintendent was unaware that
they were in the building, and after
arousing four other families believed
all were safe. Later three charred
bodies were found in the debris.
Mrs. Florence Helms, 23 years Of
age; Harold, s, and Florence, 3, we're
the victims. Mrs. Helms on Monday
moved bed into tho otherwise un-
furnished apartment in anticipation
Of later moving in the rest Of her fur
niture.
California's 1921 melon crop was
shipped in 200 train loads, SO cars
to the train-a total OF 100 miles Of
cars.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
STREET CAR OPERATORS SHOT.
Malicious Attack Made on Non-Union
Men at Columbia.

Columbia, April ia street car
manned by Motorman bradley, Of
Spartanburg, and Conductor Living
ston, Of Newberry, was attacked to-
night about 8 o'clock in front Of Co.
lumbia College, about q mile north
or the city, by an automobile full Of
armed men, and the motorman and
conductor were shot, neither serious
ly.
According to the management Of
tile Columbia Railway, Gas and Elec-
trio Company, the automobile drove
past the car at a fast rate Of speed,
and the occupants opened fire. Brad
ley was shot in the hip and in the
knee, and bullet grazed the leg Of
Livingston. Bradley was taken to a
local hospital and Livingston re-
mained at work. Tho motorman and
the conductor and State Officer Will
liam Darrough, who was riding on
the car for its protection, opened fire
on the automobile, but the car was
going too fast for their shots to be
efft ctive, they thought. The Winches-
ter carried on the car, they stated,
jammed, otherwise they believe they
could have shot one or more Of the
two or three occupants Of the auto
mobile.
Livingston and Bradley took the
places Of striking street car men
when the company commenced the
operation Of its cars several weeks
ago. This is the first attack made
on the cars since they commenced
operating under non-union condi-
tions. Police protection has been af-
forded them continuously by the
State, county and city. County au-
thorities believe they know the men
who were in the automobile-a tour
ing car-and arrests are expected in
short time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26

The soldiers were having dinner
when their barracks were destroyed,
and large number are known to
have been killed. The railway station
was also demolished. Fires immedi-
ately broke out in several places, and
the Inhabitants fled in panic, as the
entire town was endangered.
(The similarity Of the foregoing
dispatch to one from Belgrade yes
to-day, which reported an explosion
at Monastir, in the southern part Of
Old Serbia, when an ammunition
dump blew up, makes it seem possi-
BILE that both relate to the same dis
aster. Monastir is about 80 miles to
the northwest Of Salonika.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
Wind Carries Girl Out of Bed.

Centralia, Ill.,, April 18-A daugh-
ter of Valentine Schossler was car
rica cut of her bed and a mile away
by the tornado yesterday, 1T was as
certained from reports received to-
day. She was found with her back
broken and was taken ~ a hospital,
whore, 1t was stated, she will die.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop Il little
'Freezonc' on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"FreeZone' for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes, and tho
calluses, without soreness or irrita-
tion.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
found Dead Body Near Railway.

Augusta, Ga, April 1S.--The body
Of a young white man, whose name,
according to army discharge papers
IN his pockets, is David II. Mills, was
found early to-day beside Southern
railway track three miles from here.
The head, left arm and two toes were
completely severed from the body by
:he train, and an investigation re-
vealed what appeared to be knife
wound between the neck and right
shoulder.
.
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
Piles Cured in 6 to l4Davs

Druggists refund money II PA2O OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudne Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
resful sleep after the first application. Price 60c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
HabituaL Constipation Cured
I'm 4 to II DAVIS

'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 21 days
to induce regular action 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 80c
Der bottle,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
The lu1nne That Does Not Affecs the Head

Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE DROMO QUINlNl: is better .lan ordinary
Qunine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing III head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature OF Il. W. GROVE. 30c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There Is only one 'Bromo Qulnlne." E. w.
GROVES signature on the box. SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26

The average person consumes five
and a half pounds Of food and drink
daily.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
i IL ei- 70 !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
!. HONOR ROLLS. !.
Il IL IL 70 !. Il !. !. i. j. !. i. i. !.
Oconco Creek School.

Following is the honor roll Of Occ-
nee Creek school for the month end
irg April 7th:
First Grade-Katie Bell Orr, Jas.
Owens, 1nez Herring, e. J. Rogers,
Jr., Werner Hughes, Elnora Rogers,
Annie Nichols, Ralph Kennemore.
Second Grade - Idelle Hughes,
Freddie Morgan.
Alma Alexander, Teacher.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26

Sixth Grade - Edd Bell, Blanch
Hughes, Bruce Murphree, Mamie
Orr, Eula Rogers.
Seventh Grade-Clifton Adds, Eva
Adds, Lent Hall, Eunice Johnson,
Ressie Morgan; Ernest Murphree,
Richmond Owens, Annie Rogers, Va
die Sherman, George Taylor.
Eighth Grade-Irona Hall, Eugene
Johnson, ERNEST Powell, Annie Ad-
dis.
Ninth Grade-Robert Bell.
Annie e. Cason, Principal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26

Third Grade - Viola Kennemore,
Willie Powell.
Fourth Grade-Ressie Owens and
Joyce Hughes and Gladys Taylor.
Fifth Grade o. Carl Taylor, Leo
Bell, Evaline Hall, Pearle Kenne-
more. Eunyce r. Beatty,
Teacher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
0RMSBY M'flARG
STATES VIEWS
Candidate For Senatorial
Nomination Attacks
(. p. J. McC umber.

Jamestown. N. D., May 25.-Ormsby
McHarE. candidate for the United
States senate, subject to the Repub-
lican primaries, today issued y state
ment setting forth mis- views on state
and national issues and the platform
on which he is making the campaign
for election. }'.
In this statement he says in part:
THE farmer is entitled to have his
interests as jealousy guarded by con-
gress as are the great manufacturing
and carrying interests. The repre-
sentatives sent by the agricultural
states to congress nave in many in,
stances been recreant to the trust i'm
posed in them. Notably so in the,
case Of the senior senator from this
state. =
McCumber and the Recall. q
(. "A conspicuous case of recreancy is
that of the men chosen two a ago
to conduct the affairs Of North Da-
kota. To relieve themselves of the
grotesque burden which this motley
crew had imposed on them, the farm
sers of the state aroses enmasse and!
with the aid Of the most sdraatictcure
known to politics, the recall expelled
from Office the men who had betrayed
their trust.
THAT the recall was justified has
pSSb kCA. U0yOAN NuV0kAOll. Ny
Governor Nestos.
What did Mr.. McCumber do to rid
this state of the nonresident gang
that were sapping its vitality? Did
he assist in throwing Lemke and
Townley out of power? Emphatical-
~ no. ~
What about the federal office hold
ers appointed at Mr.. McCumber's re-
quest? We all know that they are
principally, concerned now with secu--
ing his nomination. The resentment
against Mr.. McCumber Is 80 great
that a persistent demand Is made for
his retirement and that a man be
chosen to take his place who will rep
resent the state and not special inter-
ests." T. nf N
For Nestos Administration.
In connection with state affairs Mr..
McHarg declares his intention of do
Ing all that he honorably can to re-
turn The Nestos administration, and
that he supports the Republican state
committee presided over by B. F. Spal-
ding. He urges the development Of
the coal resources of the state. and
denounces az 'fdisloyal to the state,
and altogether indefensible the public
Mr.. McCumber that the
coal mines in the western part Of the
state are of little or no value"
He also declares his intention to
strongly support the prohibition
amendment and its, enforcement and
demands a national policy of BUSH
ness efficiency and economy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS
] ] TOURISTS \ FIND II
n. D. SMILING
Word Sent, Home From the
Middle Southern Counties
Tells Of Good Outlook.

.tg[NF aaf4g1fr-sHS fA.l%gsEf "1es-# lsF. A@-4|-MHPs
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 25.--Word
received here from the l2e Mime
apol.s men who are making trade
tour Of North Dakota, and WIG left
the westward. trail at Cakes and turn
edfhorthward to Lisbon, tells Of splen-
did crop prospects in that section of
the state.
Seeding is we'll advanced and soil
conditions have not been as favorable
in several seasons r. S. Adams, presi-
dent OF the Firsty National bank of
Lisbon, told the Mlnneapoltans.
There Is plenty of moisture in the
ground" he said, land it exceeds by
three inches the average for this time
OF the year. All OF our grain is in
but corn, and it is not too late for
corn planting in this region, No grain
went in late, with the possible excep-
ton OF wheat, and the warm days re-
Gently have brought It up in great
STYLE
Il do not recall a year when the
crop prospect has been so good as this
season. The wheat acreage has been
might not be taken as a good sigh in
some parts Of North Dakota. it is en-
couraging for this vicinity because it
means more feed grain planting for
which we have plenty of use. There is
more corn, barley and spelts being
raised this year than ever before and
we have gone in for diversified farm
ing in this region for several years:
The diversification this year is great
er than ever. Much alfalfa has been
planted and some potatoes"
Cakes Has Big Creamery.
At Cakes the night before the Min
neapolis businessmen learned from
Walter WHITTIER. Dickey county audi
tor that 3,960,000 pounds of butter
was made in Cakes in 1921, the Cakes
creamery esta blishing the best record
for a single day in the year on May
2c when it turned out 123. 500 pounds.
Cakes has the largest creamery in the
state. 1t is reached by three railroads
and. enjoys all the modern equipment
of q large city.
A waRonload Of hogs drove into Ell
.liott simultaneously with the arrival
of the Minneapolis friendship winners.
The hogs were valued at $50 each on
the, hoof. The coincidence was c6n4
son of Elliott said prosperity was
surely coming to town. y
Potatoes brought large amounts Of
cash into Englevale last year. The
whole populace was on hand to give
Minneapolis a spirited welcome.
"A Much more diversification of farm
ing in Verona has taken place, C. w.
Nelson. chairman Of the village board,
told the friendship c~ampaigners OF
Minneapolis: In the past years
Verona has been the center of a vir-
tually exclusive grain country ~
: Pleased With IaMoure.4 ~
Il The beautiful city of IaMoure
nesting in the valley of the Jim river,
delighted the visitors. \ Cattle and
hogs have become a hig' industry al
LaMoure. The town has four grain
elevators, a creamery and a -four mil.
1t has city water, sewer. electric lights
and a splendid park system and is q
county seat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
WELFARE REPORT 4 |
4. 'O'(B|['EOU'T|'SOO
National 3 ody Gathering
Statistics Relative to Chill
dren in This State.

Bismarck, Nd. May 25.-Repre-
.s~entattyes OF the chiidren's bureau Of
Washington. investigating conditions
IN North Dakota for the Children's
Code commission, that the latter body
may make recommendations of
changes and improvements sin the
state Law regarding children. are COM
paring the conditions they find in
North Dakota. with the accepted child
welfare standards. One Of the work
ers 10 known to have been enthusi-
one of the counties Of the state. but
only the final report will determine
what the general average of the state
is considered to be.
A statement OF the. minimum pro-
lection TO which children are entitled
10 found in the standards agreed upon
by the National Child Welfare confer
'ence called at Washington by the
children's bureau of the. United
States department Of labor in 1919.
This statement included minimum
standards for children entering en-
ployment, for the public protection
OF the health Of mothers and children,
etc. The standards for the protec-
ton OF. the health of school children
are based upon principles which may
be summarized as follows:
Parents and teachers, as we'll as
children, should, be educated In
health and hygiene. SO that they will
be able to give full cooperation in a
general health program.
\ Public Nurse Urged.
The services Of a school nurse
should be available in all school dis
tricts. the nurse to give instruction
and advice in hygiene and diet, in h
school and in the home. School chill
dren should receive a complete ply
steal examination by a doctor at least
once a year, with recommendation of
the treatment which they need for de-
fects. deformities or malnutrition.
Clinics for needed treatment should
be available. Records of physical
condition should be kept along with
other school records.
For children with mental defects or
with certain physical defects special
classes should be provided, where they
may receive instruction suitable to
their needs and abilities. Pre-tuber-
.culosis children and those with serious
malnutrition need open-air classes
with rest periods and supplementary
feelings.
School buildings should be properly
located and constructed, with atten-
tiGs7 to hygiene, ventilation and santa
ton and adequate room space to pre-
vent overcrowding.
All children should be educated in
health habits, with supervision and
instruction to insure ample growth
producing diet sufficient sleep and
rest and fresh air, adequate and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
Hail Warrants To Be-
Bought AT Par In June

Bismarck. Nd, May 25-North Da.
kota hail warrants will be at par from
June LIST to June 18TH. according to
the final announcement Of John De-
Jong, who has representedit the Mime
sofa Loan and Trust company in many
Of it's negotiations here. Following
the close Of business June is, the Min
nesota company wilr end its purchase
Of hail warrants in the state. but for
the first fifteen days Of the month all
warrants presented at the First Ma
tional bank in Bismarck will be pul-
chased at their fact value,
The company purchased. a little
more than a million dollars worth OF
the securities in the first ten days OF
purchase and has collected several
hundred thousand dollars worth more
of the three and a half million dollars
worth issued since the first purchases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
River To Have.
Memorial Day Program

Thief River Falls. May 25.-Thief
River Falls will observe Memorial day
next Tuesday in a fitting manner. with
appropriate ceremonies at the audi
torium and the decoration of graves
at the cemeteries.
A parade will form on up town
streets at 10 o'clock and various civic
organizations Of the city will De in
cluded in the line. They will march
tt the auditorium where a splendid
program has been arranged and the
audience will be addressed by prom
,inent speakers. 6+
The American Legion will be in
charge of the parade and all ex-
service men will appear in uniform.
Several of the lodges of the city will
march to the auditorium and later to
the cemeteries. The Boy Scouts will
also parade.
Mayor John Bratrud will be in