davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

One-tory frame dwelling, 1915
Prairie av., 1. Paekowski. estimated
cost S2,S0O
J. Fl. Ballenbacher. 1913 z. Fox
Fifth ST., George r. Syson, cost
$4,000
One-s,ory frame dwelling, 132
Woodside av.. +. E. star, cost 50. 500.
One-story frame dwelling. 622
Eighth St, W F. Miller, cost $4,000.
Two-etory frame dwelling. 30G
Pennsylvania av.. VirCi, Nash, cost
$4,000
Two-story frame dwelling. PA y
s.. Peter St, Albert HartHa. cost
.s2.45O.
MOVING PERMITS.
Paul 10th $50 S. Warren St. 10
2209 Merry av
Roy Noble. Al s Lafayette blvd.
10 ia Franklin pl
clyde Inday. SIS Lawndaie av.. TO
1903 W oak ST.
J. II Balenbacher. 1913 z. Fox
e.. 20 Elkhart. Ind.
George Underly, 1909 W. Colfax
av.. TO 1145 Brookfeld 81.
Mrs. T. Neidauser 91S - Z
Sample s.. 20 s45 Lincoln way z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

MRS. SARAH BAER

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
B. Baer, wife Of Delmer T. Baer. will
be held at the residence OF H. J..
Germann. 527 Cleveland av., on
Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock, Rev. A. l.. Monger oficiat-
ing Burial will take place at the
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
LUCINDA Upton

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda
P. Upton, who died Saturday night,
Will be held from the A. NJ Russell
chapel on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. II. K. Gross oficiat-
ing. Burial will take place at the
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
ALLIES DEMAND
SOVIETS ASSUME
RUSSIAN DEBTS
Plan for Restoration of Eu-
rope, as Drawn Up by
Allies, Submitted.

Allies, Submitted.
lcoaunued- from page one)
auG explains that concerning -rant-
ees On WHICH Ruszia's debts Vlu be
trrs ted two different solutions were
brought forward by the powers rep
resented az the London conference
and that no agreement was reached.
These solutions are printed in par
aueI columns when differences occur.
Annex one explains the duties OF
the commission on the Russlal debt
These include tine fixing of consti-
tuition and the procedure OF the
mixed tribunals. also the delivery Of
HeE Russian obligation or bonds oy
virtue OF the decisions OF the mixed
tribunal.
Determine Debts.
The succeeding annexes establish a
system for determining Russia IS
debt the proper steps for preserving
the rights OF the holders of Russian
bonds or other obligations legally
entered into by Russia
Very Large powers are accorded 70
the debt commission which w.l he
composed of members 20 Do named
bv the Russian government and
others appointed by the other pow
ers. with an independent president.
who viii oe chosen from the powers
or designated by the LeaEue OF Ma
t.ons
After Celebrating the technical de-
tails relative to- the future handling
Of the Russian debt the report de-
clares that the soviet governme mt
should promise various reforms IN
the administration of justice in
Guiding independence Of the lu-
diciaries and free access 20 the
courts by foreigners who should be
treated on a basis of equality
Rights Of Foreigners.
Further recommendation stipu-
late that the soviet permit f0reign-
ers TO enter and leave Russia in con-
fcrmltv with international practice.
Foreigners resident in Russia should
be exempt from an obligatory mill
tarv service. have liberty 20 COM
municate through the post. tele-
ereph and wireless systems and use
teIegraphic codes and have every
projection and the right to conduct
commerce and professions without
discrimination or restriction on ac-
count OF their nationality. No dis
elimination should bee shown i'm the
case Of workmeu employed by for
elgners regarding military service
or enforced labor.
Additional nights Of foreigners in
Russia are suggested on the same
basis as I'm other countries
The second part Oh the -.po'' y
devoted 10 me restoration ~
Europe resolutions are s'o"PS'
nomles and transport The report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
EASTER RABBITS COME

from the same place Santa Claus
does. Give US an order for flowers
and see where good flowers come
from. Adam Beehler, Florist Main
1899: Lincoln $3.50. 22O6 Miami ST.
1O2-a m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

from the same place santa claus
does. Give Us an order for flowers
and see where good flowers come
from. Adam Beehler Florist. Main
1899: Lincoln $3.50. 22O6 Miami 81.
102-a- m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

from the same place Santa claus
does Give ms an order for flowers
and see where good flowers come
from. Adam Beehler. Florist. Main
1899. Lincoln $3.50. 2206 Miami 81
I02--a. n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

game except birds went from IL
90 cents a pound. Meats. fresh or
prepared. 60 percent ad valorem, in
stead az Is. the house rates. milk
IL cents a gallon instead OF /
cent sour milk and butter-miIk. 1
cent insead of 1-2 cent; - IL cents
instead OF 10 cents a gallon.
Live poultry was raised from 2
cents 20 Q, dressed from 20 s.;
an other dead birds. rated cents
. pound instead Of % percent ad
vaI0rem. Eggs went from cents a
dozen 90 s, frozen or preserved
from 9 to g and dried eggs from 10
cents 10 lG a pound.
other food rates were: honey
cents up 1-2. halibut. salmon and
swordfsh. fresh frozen or iced. .
cents a pound. all other FISH I cent
a pound-the house rate. FISH In oil.
so percent al valorem, up 4 per-
cent. barley 20 cents q 0ushel. up s
cents. buckwheat 10 cents per
hundredweight down 90 cents. mac
aroni and other pastes. cents a
pound mp IL. oats IS cents a
bushel up s, ground oats. 45 cents,
mp 13 per hundredweight, grits and
weight. up so cents. rough rice 3-S
cent down SIS; other brands also
decreased; rye 5 cents a bushel up
5 cents; rye -four and meal, As cents,
up Is; wheat 80 cents a bushel, up
8 wheat -four and products 70
cents per hundredweig ht, up %
cents. bran and similar feeds 10
percent ad valorem. down percent.
mixed feeds taking grain and oil
cake Is percent ad valorem. up 9
percent; cereal Breakfast food %
percent ad valorem, up percent;
biscuits waters and cakes. 80 per
cent up . apples 80 cents a busheL
mp 5. bananas, house tariff eliml-
mated edible berries, I IA cents. up
Ia. cherries cents. up 10; mar
aschino cherries 40 percent ad
VaI0rem. up 90; cider 8 cents a gall
Ion down 3, preserved figs 50 per-
cent al valorem up IS percent;
fresh or dried dates added in this
bi'D at 1 cent a pound plus SIS per-
cent adj vIlOrem; raisins protection
for California, . ID cents a pound,
up IL; lemons unchanged al cents
a pound; oranges unchanged at /
cent pound; grapefruit IL cent,
down 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20
Pitts-BOylcston.

Westminster, Sept. IA. = One Of
Tie most beautiful events Of thu sea-
son occurred Tuesday, Sept. 10, at
$40 o'clock, in the Westminster Bap-
tist church, when Miss Marion Fran
ces Pitts became The bride of Dr.
Motto James Boyleston. The cere-
mony was Il most impressive and
beautiful one, preceded by most
charming musical program, which
was followed by the strains Of Lo.
hengrin's Bridal March, by which tho
bridal party was ushered into the
church. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Foster, Miss Bcrnice Cannon.
Miss Mildred Bearden, all Of West
minister, and Miss Kathleen Boyle
ston, sister Of tho groom, Of Sally.
The groomsmen were Raymond
Pitts, brother Of tho bride; William
Salley, Norman Boyleston and DR..
Charles w. Morrison. all Of Sallcy.
Mrs. Boyleston as Miss Pitts was
very popular and attractive young
lady Of Westminster, and her friends
regret that her marriage causes her
to leave Westminster
DR.. and Mrs. Boyleston left immc-
diately after tho ceremony for trip
through Florida Id Cuba, aftcr
which they will be at homo to thoir
many friends at Salley, S. c., where
the groom is prominently connected.
Mrs. Boyleston attended Greenvillo
Woman's College. There were many
out~of-town guests present at the
wedding, and the handsome and val
liable gifts attested the popularity
Of the young couple.
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20

partment Of agriculture will not re-
ccive orders from individual farmers,
but will deal only with cooperative
agency, which will receive orders,
consolidate them into car lot orders
and forward them to the department.
The extension service Of Clemson
College will undertake to handle or
ders for South Carolina farmers #
there is sufficient demand to make
up one or more car loads.
County agents are being instructed
to receive and forward to the extern
sion service orders from farmers In
their territory, and those who are
interested should see the county
agents promptly, SO that orders may
be received and forwarded to the ex-
tension service not later than Oct. 10.
Geo. r. Briggs, County Agent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20
Treasury Certificates Advance.

Tho United States Treasury De-
partT.anL announces that after Sept.
80, tho one-dollar treasury savings
stamps will not be on sale, and tho
purchase prico Of treasury savings
certificates will be advanced from
$40 to $20.50 for the SIS certificates,
from $50 to $50 for tho 500 certi-
ftcatcs, and from $500 to $500 for
the 81 900 certificates.
Postmaster w. B. Aull, who has
just boen advised Of this change in
prices OF savings certificates, states
tina. 1t will DO possible for persons to
make purchases at the present price
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20
i. !. !. !. !. I. !. j. !. i. !. i. X i.
!. HOME DEMONSTRATION y.
y. NOTES. X
!. !. !. !. !. \. IL .i- !. !. !. !. y. +
(From the State Agent. }

Sept. IA, 1922. - The home dem
cnstration agents Of South Carolina
are assembled at winthrop College,
| Rock Hill, for a special meeting For
five days they are having intensive
training in food preparation for mar
ket, and studying system Of maxi
| ing greater profit in poultry.
The call to help the farm women
market their produce is sounding
louder in the ears Of thu home dem
onstration department than any 9TH
er problem. Every effort is being
made to train the home demonstra-
tion agents that they may be Of great
est value to tho women in the coun-
ties whore the agents are located
They are helping the farm women
pass through this present valley and
approach the uplands Of the future
by making money from the sale Of
food products. Special emphasis IS
given to canning the products of the
! Homo Producers Associations The
pine bark fish stew, as made by the
coast counties Of this State, is being
used by this association. This re-
cipe was recently completed by the
State conservation specialist.
Tho club markets that are being
SO successfully operated by tho farm
women Of our State are still prosper
Gus in eighteen counties. This is
splendid that so many survived the
long, dry summer season. New in
spiration was given tho agents by
the excellent address given on "No-
mans Part in Our Future Agricul-
tural Program" by Assistant Direc
tor D. w. Watkins.
Many counties which are unable
to have a club market are shipping
produce to Charleston, which Is sold
there by Miss Carolina Aston, the
county homo demonstration agent Of
Charleston county. This Is particu-
larly true Of poultry products. This
necessitated giving to the agents
special work in packing and ship
ping Of poultry, caponizing. killing
poultry for market, housing and
feeding Of poultry, and grading OF
eggs. This instruction was given by
poultry specialists, Miss Juanita
Neely, n. r. Mehrhof and Miss Gla-
dys Tappan.
Cutting and curing meat was q
practical and opportune lesson given
the agents by d. r. Herman, OF
Clemson College.
After this beneficial training the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20
a TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
1t brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate Its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor.
ating Effect. 80c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20
y" y. IL X i. !. i. 4. j. Il !. d. i. j.
e:' COUNTY AGENTS NOTES. J.
i \. y : !. Il j. !. i. ~ !. !. i. y.
"'Stnrt Your Muscle Shoals Factory
Sow Vctch and Glover Now"
Farmers May Get Picric Acid.

A Clemson bulletin informs us
that South Carolina farmers can get
more picric acid. The u. S .Depar.-
ment of Agriculture announces that
limited supply OF this explosive is
now on hand at Edgewood, Md, and
that it is being offered to farmers for
agricultural purposes free Of cost ex-
cept the charges for cartridging,
packing and freight This cost is 7
cents per pound for cartridging and
packing and about two cents per
pound for freight to central point,
plus freight to point Of local deliv-
cry.
Picric acid is a high explosive used
in the World War, and the govern
mcnt Is now distributing it's remain
ing supply as an agricultural explo-
sive to stimulate land clearing activ.
tiles. Picric -,acid has given entire
satisfaction to thousands of farmers
in many States who have used it for
stump blasting, ditch digging, etc.
One car Of 200 pounds was used
by South Carolina farmers early this
year.
Tho material is packed in cart
ridges the same size and shane as
used for dynamite, but tho picric
acid cartridge weighs six ounces,
while the dynamite cartridge weighs
CT i
cartridge has the same explosive
force as the S-ouncc dynamite carr
ridge. Since one pound Of picric acid
docs the same work as ono and ono
fourth pound Of 40 per cent dyna-
mite, the cost Of tho picric acid, at
around nine cents per pound, is ap-
prOXimately one-third the cost Of tho
equivalent quantity Of dynamite at
usual retail prices. It is clear. there
fore, that it would pay farmers who
have stump blasting and other OK
plosive work to do to secure picric
acid from this government supply.
i Is OF interest 20 note that picric
acid keeps indefinitely If stored in an
ordinary dry place, Is not affected by
heat or cold, Is not so sensitive as dy-
Mantle, and therefore even safer to
handle, and gives no Injurious effects
In the way Of headaches, such as
come from dynamite fumes.
Order Through County Agents.
Because Of the greater cost OF
freight in loss than car lots, the de-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20
Let Moonsl,incrs Beware.
CGreenyille PiedmOnt.)

Some years ago the Richmond
Times-Dispatch suggested that Jos.
Berry Sloan LylCs, Of the Columbia
bar, was the right man for vacancy
on the Supreme Bench Of South Car
clina, but he declined to toss his hat
| into the ring. However, upon the
nomination Of Chief Justice Eugene
Il. Gary, Mr.. Lyles has been appoint
ed special judge TO hold court in Oco-
nee county in October.
Let the moonshiners Of Oconee
look out! Judge Lyles will not stand
for any monkey business about hun
dred-dollar fines, but will put stripes
on tho whole outfit If he gets 4
chance. OF the younger members Of
tho bar of South Carolina, mono has
finer legal mind than Mr.. Lyles,
who was graduated with high dis
tinction from the Harvard Law
School so that oven in his student
days his proficiency at the bar was
foreshadowed.
He will preside over the court with
urbanity, dignity and ability, doing
nothing that The South Carolina SUI
preme Court will have to undo. In
his statements Of the law ,he will not
charge tho unchargeable, but will
cause "little gladsome lights Of juris-
modunco" TO radiate to tho utter
most parts Of Oconee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20

49, ahs.ssrs sV's =
American Legion members from
the various posts over the State are
planning to attend the national con-
vention to be held in New Orleans
Oct. 16 tn 10 Goth South Carolina
should be we'll represented las the
convention Is not likely to be held so
near home in many years. Cities in
all prats Of the country want the big.
meeting, and It Is right that it should
he shifted around. Members in our
Slate who aye contemplating attend
ing the convention should get in
touch with the department adjutant
at Spartanburg and secure informa-
ton with regard to rates and accom-
modations. All hotel reservations
are to be made through the depart
ment adjutant. #A.
The railroads are Issuing folders
and booklets giving information on
the convention to be held at New Or
leans. Members can find valuable in
formation in these folders. These can
be secured by applying to passenger
agents or writing to division head
quarters Of the roads
There are moro than one hundred
posts in South Carolina. About 25 Of
these are on the inactive list. Veter-
ans in towns where the legion is in
active hayo it in their power to rem
Ger q service to their comrades and
to the community by reorganizing
the legion post. Any one who Is in
terested will find the department Of
flcers, members Of the State execu-
tive committee and other legion lead
ers' ready to assist in any way posi-
BILE. Get busy and reorganize your
post in time to celebrate Armfstice
Day.
The Greenwood post and the aux
iliary will present play this week.
Mrs. Sam Rosenberg is in charge of
The affair, and the legion members
are optimistic over the outcome. Le-
gion posts over the State will find
the staging Of minstrels and other
amateur plays enjoyable to the mem
bers and of financial assistance to the
organi2ation.
Charleston posi- met Wednesday
night and took up many matters OF
interest to the membership. A COM
mittee was named to arrange for the
celebration Of Armisiice Day. The
post offered its support to the Amer
lean Red Cross in the campaign to
be put on in November. The report
OF the service officer showed that the
post was doing much good for dis
abled men.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20

French army manoeuvres are to
be held this month for the first time
since 1913.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20
Pulaski Singing Convention

will meet with tho Laurel Springs
church on Sept. "a at 2 o'clock p. m.
All good singers are invited 10 come
and bring some one else along to
help make cheerful crowd for the
afternoon. J. B. Phillips,
Dovie Ramey, President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20

Of $40, $50 and $500, respectively,
until the close Of business Sept. 80,
1922
Treasury savings certificates, on
sale at the postoffice, are for those
seeking an investment with the as
surance Of absolute safety and
guarantee OF tho return Of principal
with interest at the rate Of Az per
cent on present issue price, COM
pounded /semi-annually, If hold to
maturity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-20

agents will return ito their counties
with q much greater degree Of efn-
ciensy for Meeting the problems in
each county. N
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
SENATOR BALL TO
HELP MAIL PLAN
cial to The Evening Journal.

| Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del. May
Ex-senator L. Heiser Ball address
ed a mass meeting in the Commun-
ity Building on Saturday night call
ed to discuss improved mall facil-
tiles here. The meeting was one
of the largest of Its kind ever held
in the Five Points.
Senator Ball said the Five Points
could get free mail delivery by CO.
operating with the government in
numbering homes and providing
mail boxes.
Postal Inspector Sentman promis-
ed to cooperate with the Commit
tee OF the Five Points Association
and those from the Women's Civics
Club.
The meeting was opened by Will
liam L. Nixon, vice-president of the
Association, who introduced John G..
Guyer, president OF the Association.
Both speakers pointed out the ad-
vantages to be gained by free mail
delivery. but they intimated that
the present office would have TO be
enlarged. They stated that while
the present fourth class office would
have to be abolished before the free
delivery system could be provided,
Il did not mean that the present
postmaster could not serve.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
STOCKS STRONG
AT MARKET START
Republic Steel Gains Two
Points in First Hour,
Equal to Years High

NEW YORK, May 20 Omitted
Press. News over the week end
was generally constructive and
stocks were buoyant at the opening
OF the New York Exchange today.
American Sumatras sharp rise was
a feature of early dealings. This
stock advanced ~ to AZ on the mi
tial transaction.
Republic Steel gained two points
to rs on the first sale. Steel COM
mon selling ex-dividend was up q
at 101A. With the dividend on, this
was equal to the years high.
Wage cuts aggregating s4s,000,-
600 allowed to railroads by the la
Dor board with further reductions in
volving an additional 800. 900, 900
expected by July 1 furnished the
background for a bullish dem monstra-
tion in the carriers during the first
hour.
Southern Pacific reached new high
ground for the year at 9s% and
Norfolk and Western, Atchison,
Reading and Canadian Pacific were
in demand at advancing prices.
Oils were strong under the lead
of Mexican Petroleum which reach
ed new high ground for the year at
1871; Philips Petroleum also got
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
died

RAYMoND-In this city, on May 27.
1872, Charles X. Raymond, aged SO
years. Funeral services and inter-
ment strictly private.
PfLE[In Brandywlne Summit Pa.
on May 20. 1922, Samuel II. Pyle,
aged "a years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services at hts late residence
near near Brandywine Summit. Pa, on
Thursday afternoon, June !, at 2
O'Clock new time). Interment at
Elan, NJ. Il. cemetery.
Mch EOWN-In Philadelphia, Pa, on
May "a. 1922, Margaret McKeown.
RELATIVES and friends in this city
are invited to attend the funeral
services. on Tuesday morning, May
mass at st. Charles Church, Phila-
aelphia. Interment at Holy Cross
cAIN-In this city, on MAY 2s. 1922
Thomas ]. Cain. aged so years.
relatives. friends and employees OF
Co, shipyard department, are IN
vlted TO attend the funeral services.
az MS late residence, sos w, Third
street. on Wednesday afternoon,
May May 81. at o'clock. Interment at
Silverbrook cemetery.
O'DONNDDL-In this city. on Nav s7
1922. Daniel l.. son OF the late
James and Grace o'Donnell Rela-
uyes friends. National Catholic
welfare Council, Division No. /, A.
.. H.; Wilmington Aerie. No. "a.
f.. o. p; Irish-American Associa-
ton; Volunteer Firemen's Relief
association, and Bayard Legion, are
invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, 1922 Scott street,
on Tuesday morning, May 30, at 3
O'CLOCK. Solemn requiem mass at
ST. AIMS Church. Interment al
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
CHURCH APPEALS
FOR SIDEWALK

A communication directed to City
Council by the Haven M. e. Church,
protesting against a section OF w.
Third stret, between DUPONT and
Scott streets, was referred TO the
Street and Sewer directors this
morning. II is contended by the
church officials that certain plot Of
ground at that point has no side
walk, but has a high embankment,
where the pavement should be and
that this creates a dangerous condi-
tion, because pedestrians are re-
quired to walk in the streets to get
around II. 1t was decided by the di-
rectors to have this embankment re-
moved and at least a clnder side
walk laid. The communication said
that many OF the churchgoers and
children attending the Sunday
School. were endangered by passing
vehicles.