davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Make This
Five-Second
Beauty Test

Do you to the difference between Carmen and
the powder have been using? Do want for
yourself what difference Carmen makes in your COM
plexon and your beauty? Then you have but to make
simple vesecond test for which test supply you with
a generous purse-size box of Carmen.
The regular price of Carmen at all toilet counters is
SOC box, but if you don't buy fulszed box to
make this beauty test will send you good supply of
Carmen-a liberal box-at cost to you Of only
10c to cover postage and packing
The purse-sze box of Carmen holds several weeks
supply and you take your choice of the five Carmen
shades-White, Flesh Pink, Cream Brunette Enclose
only 10c to postage and packing, and will mail
you the liberal box of the shade of Carmen
specify.
When the Carmen powder arrives do this: Sit before
dressing table and first make with the powder
have been using Make carefully and then
study the effect closely in your mirror Now wash off and
take the Carmen powder and apply that Now look again
in your mirror There is your answer-n five seconds
This is the beauty test that is amazing thousands of
1t the test you should make Until you do so,
you realize how beautiful you really how
still more beautiful you really can be.
II you 10 nothing else, be make this beauty
Send today for liberal box Of Carmen You have
idea what revelation Is in store for YOU Address the
AFFoRD-MILLER CO. a. LosI. Nc
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
The Simple Secret of a
Beautiful Complexion

Carmen Complexion Powder is just what the name
says-a complexion POWDER not merely "face powder"
Carmen distinct and unique. It is not to be COM
pared with odfashoned face powder It differs in
terials. differs in the process of making Carmen is
pure, wholesome and beneficial. Carmen is scientific
product making obsolete the thing commonly think of
as face powder.
The ordinary face powder, in its various failings,
makes look less beautiful less charming less lovely
and less attractive than really Carmen the
other hand, brings out and develops naturally all the
glorious possibilities of your complexion.
Carmen in special shades for blondes and bru-
nettes and all compilations between. There shade that
exactly suited to complexion requirements To use
this particular shade Of Carmen is to know beauty of
complexion you've before your mirror Every
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

! : !
who tries Carmen receives q de-
Gghtful surprise. There is little doubt but
what you, too, will be astonished and
pleased when you the difference in
your own complexion. Your eyes will
tell you of the beauty in your
plexon and there will be admiration
in the eyes of your friends.
Every normal woman wants to look her
best The desire to be beautiful is natural, and
wholesome Beauty is largely matter of complexion
and the finer your complexion the beautiful and
attractive you
The effect of Carmen really remarkable. 1t imparts
to the complexion wonderful charm of color and
ness Just touch Of Carmen and your complexion be-
comes exqustey smooth To touch it is like touching
flower petal And the color that Carmen bestows-t is
such always wished forthe clear radiant color
of the peach blossom.
What adds to the charm of a Concentrated complex
ion is its naturaness There sreaks. spots,
powdery" look, suggestion of artifcalty make
up The whole suggestion is one of glorious beauty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
, Story of a New-Day Complexion
Positively Never Anything Like 1t.
he Doom of All Old-ldea Cosmetics
.1-> TI->V

In a 5-Second Test You Can Prove
the Radical Difference Between
This and All Ordinary Face Pow
ders. In S Seconds You See a Won
derful Difference in Your Complex
ion. Beauty and Charm of Com
plexion Which You Never Dreamed
You Had Are Brought Out By This
Unique Complexion Powder.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

Does the heat Of the dance (psrspir..
tion) spoil your eomplsxion1 What
would you give to look just as fresh and
dainty after an hour or two Of dancing
as when you left your dressing table?
How to have complexion beauty that de-
6es psrspirstion 10 told here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30
ROUNDUP TO HOLD BIG PLACE
IN HISTORY AS DO EUROPEAN
FESTIVALS, SAYS PRES. CAMPBELL

EUG ENE, Ore, Sept 3O--Presi,
dent u. l.. Campbell of the UTniver.
sity of Oregon has just returned from
the Pendleton Roundup and he says
that the Pendleton people themselves
do not realize what big thing they
have nj their annual festival. He
believes that it needs only to be more
widely known TO hold as significant
Il place in relation to history as do
the major European festivals and
community plays that attract visitors
from all over the world. The Round
Up is not wild and crude western
IimproNision, he declares. but a work
of art of supreme excellence, a page
ant uneQualled for sincerity, proper
( tion and genuine beauty.
Prasiden; Campbell has lived in
the west virtually all his life. lie
came to the coast when a hoy Of
eight I'm an old "thoroughbrace"
Concord coach, the type Of frontier
romance, which his father used as
an immigrant wagon. There Was no
pendlcton when the Rev. Thomas T.,
Campbell drove his family across the
ranges Of Eastern Oregon. Since
then President Campbell has visited
every part of the Northwest. but I
until this wear he had never found |
time in busy life TO see Pendle- !
ton Roundup.
Il had scarcely a conception or 4
what this Round-J'p was like" said
President Campbell Il went this
year because thought the Round
Up was typical manifestation Of /,
western life that ought To be seen
before it disappeared forever. Ii
expected something rough and ready.
a fair picture OF a passing phase Of /,
the frontier. What l found was I:
entirely different. I,
Lying hack Of that Roundup is
he whole history OF American From 4
Ter civilization. Into 1t 40 the lives Ia
" three generations. and they are I
mighty important generations. OF G
american history. II Is not a stunt: L
, is a paCcant, and a very beautiful
nd diEnified and sincere pageant. In
bringing from the united effort and la
ride Of community. II is the Gre Id
tion OF the community: every per- ri
on in pcndlston contributes his part q
D the spirit of volunteer service.
To witness q thing perfectly done In
memorable experience Tor anN- d
ne. The rendleton Rouud-J-p teach |tI
! the ideal OF standards. The su- cd
RENE excellence OF the riding. the IN
ping, the picturesque grouping, the CT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30

| believe, without realizing it them
selves genuine work of the highest
artistic value.
The state should be awakened to
the asset it possesses in this festival.
Social scientists have been emphasiz-
ing the high value of community CO.
operative effort when the results can
be raised to a plane or artistic per
lection and have been bemoaning its
comparative absence in American
life. At Pendleton we find just what
has been missing. From rough and
ready beginnings the Roundup could
easily have degenerated into some
thinS crude and ver-Commercialized
But something essentially aest hetic
IN the community spirit saved the
historic and symbolic value ana ere
lted of this seemingly unlikely ma
.erial real work of art. The state
'i Oregon and the whole Northwest
ought to support and take pride in
he annual Round-Up."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30

lsupreme point of cold courage where
but an inch separates life from
death, represent the accumulated
skill of lifetimes. And the women
We're quite equal to the men.
"Thc greatest surprise to me was
the beauty of the whole festival. 1t
| has been done so many times that
/ management has become a fine art.
| There was never wait, never a pro-
I longation that spoiled an effect. 1t
was the art that Conceals art. EN-
plot followed exploit with pCrfeC-
tion so practiCed that everything
seemed merely casual. The wonder
ful grace of the horses and the rid
ers, the gorgeous colors of the In
dian tribes in their fun war regalia,
the co-ordinated skill of such
achievements as the quadrlle ON
horseback, were as beautiful in de
tail and effect as they were mugni-
ficent in their setting.
In the Happy Canyon I expect
ed TO find the ordinary trail or
midway of a worlds fair. Nothing |
of the kind. Ii is a beautiful page
ant of the finest conception; there isl
nothing in the United States to COM !
pare with it. Il opens in its noun
tain setting with the fairies suggest
ing the spirit OF Nature: later come 4
the Indians and the pioneers. The
great stage drop. the largest I ever
saw, changes the street OF mining
village. with its cowboys and miners.
is stage coaches and gamblers. The
dancing floor, the games, the wheel
Df fortune, faro and roulette. where
miItion money Is riSkcd sink iDtol
heir true proportion; they are stage
ctting. memories Of the background
,EainSt which the larger history is
worked out IT. the pageant.
"ClcVernCsS and endless skill. the
'radual yearly pcrfectinE of this an
.ual festival which is 50 close to tho
ride and ambition Of the whole
ommunity, are evident in every de-
lil
The Round-Up owes much TO the
indians who take part. The wealth
cVoted to this pageau,ry Is surpris-
iE The colorful native costumes
sprcScnt hundreds Of thousands oil
ollars.
Roy Ralcy. the first president OIL
he Round-l-p was the aut ror or the
lpuy CANYON pageant and gave uI
be- original impulse. and the whole
Of ptndleton. working
rough the years. are equally it,
Gators. They have achieved almost,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30

An excellent road is being built by
the forest service around Bull noun
tain on the Willamette highway
above oakriJgc, eliminating the heavy
grades over the mountains.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
PASTOR WHO BECAME ACTIVE
For Dlcasc in Recent Election Asked
to Resign His Charge.

Columbia, Sept. 90. - Charging
him with too much activity in the
recent political campaign, dcacons
Cherokee county, have requested the
resignation Of Rev r. G. dickson,
their pastor, and moderator of the
Broad River Baptist Association, ac-
cording to n special dispatch recev-
ed to-day by the Columbia Record
from Galfney. Mr.. dickson has not
stated whether he will resign.
Mr dickson received the nomina-
lion as county supcrin tendent Of edu-
cation for Cherokee in the first pri-
mary on Aug. goth. According to II.
T.. Watkins, Skull Shoals clerk, the
pastor did not conflno his campaign
ing to the seeking Of his own nomi-
nation, but issued a statement urging
his followers to vote for Cole l..
Blcase, who was distanced in the sec
.ond primary, Sept. 18TH, by Thomas
G. Mcleod for the nomination for
Governor and it is this phase Of the
preachers activity, Mr.. Wilkins said :,
that caused tho demand for his rcsig-
nation.
Mr.. llickson, who is also a prac-
ticing ostcopath at Gaffney, has filled
various pulpits in thai vicinity for
twenty years. lie camc into public
notice in war days, when he was
tried and convicted Of violating tho
espionage laws by opposing the mill
tary actiyitic.. Of the government.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
FIRE ACCOMPLiSIIES FOR TURKS
What they Could Not Accomplish by
the Sword and Persecution.

Smyrna, Sept. l9.---F'iro. has ac-
complished for the Turks what the
sword could not. Asia Minor, the
cradle of Christianity, soon will be
those in Smyrna who were not
snatched from death by Americans
and other rescucrs arc disappearing
into the hills, some voluntarily and
many by force. Others arc dying Of
exhaustion, fright or exposure on
tho shadowed Stone waterfront OF
the benightcd city.
The-only cry American corrcspon-
dents hear is: "Wont America come
and save us?'
Mustapha Kennel Pasha' order per-
hitting American and allied ships TO
enter the harbor to evacuate the VIC
Tins has relieved the anguish Of both
refugees and relief workers, but
every days delay in the arrival OF
The vessels means the death Of very
many.
Less than $4,000 Christians re-
main huddled on tho quay, or in con-
ccntration camps out Of the city pro-
per, Beyond the first 100000, and the
worst fears are entertained for those
who arc taken into tho interior. The
Turkish cdict has gone forth: "Chris-
tianity must be stamped ont in ASIA
The lack OF food and clothing and
the unspeakable sanitary conditions
are adding to tho horrors, and tho
people are obliged to eat the flesh
Of animals killed In the fire days ago.
Tho American blue jackets have ran
sacked tho ships in tho harbor for
condensed milk for tho famished
babies, and have given up their over
coats. to the women.
The nights are bitterly cold, and
the shivering fugitivcs take refuge
in cellars of smoldcring ruins. 9th
ers have burrowed into the earth
like animals OF the wild Mothers in
bitter anguish and despair are thrust
Ing their babies into the sea.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
NEXT DOSE CAIONlltn
MAY SAIINATE YOU
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver - Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your Bones.

Calomcl salvation is horrible. 1t
swclls the tongue, looscnS the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take
sickening, salivating calomel when
few cents buys large bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect sub
stitutc for calomel. 1t Is Il pleasant
vegetable liquid which will sta-t
your liver just as surely as colonel,
but 1t doesn't make you sick and can.
not salivate.
Calomel Is a dangerous drug; 5e-
sides it may make you feel weak.
sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don t
lose q days work. TAX. spoonful
OF Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
salts necessary. Your druggist says
II you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than treacherous calomel
your money is waiting for you.--adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
E*ie Es b, Piedmont Motor Co., WaIhIaIa. S. G..

spite OF all efforts he has made poor
crops since that time until this sea-
son, when he made his first intensive
fight against the pest. Now he states
that he can hardly wait until spring
to come again, SO anxious is he to
begin his fight in time and win back
all that the weevil has caused him to
lose.
1t is not to cotton alone that Mr..
Fitzpatrick dcvotcs his farming cner-
Eies, however, for he grows all the
corn, hay and oats needed on the
place. He has portable sorghum
mill that goes from tenant to tenant
grinding and cooking their syrup for
tho coming seasons consumption,
visits each tenant as his cotton is
ready. He states that he would be a
poor farmer did he not make his
places practically self-supporting,
and he is following this plan with
much success.
This demonstration is proving to
be Of great interest to neighboring
farmers. all over that territory, and
many visits are being paid it each
week. The rolling fields are covered
with cotton, well grown, heavily
fruitcd and uniform in appearance
and type, showing the results Of the
careful seed selections that have
been made during tho past nine
years. At the time Of my visit over
800 farmers were given bountiful
barbecue. the pigs beng furnished
from the homegrown meat supply.
1t is such demonstrations as this
that alt proving to the cotton farm
erS OF Georgia that they can grow
cotton despite the wecvil if they APP
ply, themselves to tho task. The old
day Of cotton production is gone for
ever, but a new day is dawning. This
new day calls for hustle, common
sense and personal supervision. It
calls for spirit OF eight to win" ana
TO the extent that the cotton farmers
OF Georgia are meeting these now
conditions. just to that extent are
they winning out.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
Selling Agents Slated to Go.

Greenville, Sept. 20.--The COM
mission houses OF the East thai from
time immemorial have marketed the
products OF uthern cotton mills arc
Slated to D." as far as Southern
mills are co.. ned, according to 4
statement made yesterday by \. NJ.
Law. Of the \. NJ. Law Company, OF
Spartanburg, we'll known cotton mill
and stock brokerage firm, in the
course OF an address delivered by
him before the Grccnvillc Rotary
Club.
Mr.. Law said that for the best in
tcrcsts OF the industry Southern mills
should be owned by Southern men,
lasing his opinion on the fact that
Southern men know conditions in the
South better than they are known by
individuals OF any other section.
In the future more attention must
be given to The selling end Of the
cotton mill business than the manu-
ufacturing end, Mr.. Law said. He
also expressed the belief that South
ern manufacturers will do a great
deal toward increasing the demand
for their products by adopting stand
ard brands and putting their goods
under those brands.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All Children troubled with Worms hnvo all un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
[uie. thero Is moro or oss stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CiIIt. TONIC ii,on rcs,,.
larly for two OF thrno wctka ~, lr- . y. uol.
improve tho digestion and H"' ,s ~. "a,
cnina Tonic to tho whole system. kn,uls NJ. ...In
throw of or dlspcl the worms and the Child viii bo
10 perfect health Pleasant to take. Coo per bottle.
More than 1000 young men in tho
United States are attending the re-
serve officers training camps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
bly, unique record for South Caro-.
lima farna
Grow No Cotton.


Grow No Cotton.
Mr.. Good also has grown cotton
until this year, but says in all proba-
bility he will not grow any more cot
ton on his place. Mr.. Isbell also has
found cotton growing Improbable.
saying that a strict account showed
that ii costs more to raise cotton than
lie has even been able to obtain for
1t, and for that reason--which in it.
self should be sufficient - he has
abandoned cotton and turned to APP
pies.
The orchard owned by Mr.. Callas,
which is OH the top Of Stumphouse
mountain, bore heavily last year, as
GiI tho orchard Of Mr.. Good. The
hard owcncd by Mr.. Isbcll has
oriy become a factor in the apple
world this fall. but from the yield
this fall there is every indication
that. within tho next few years at
least, Walhalla and Oconee county
will he producing apples aplcnty for
the cities Of this section. and ii will
not be necessary to order large guam
titles from the North and West.
George X. Briggs, county demon
stration agent, declared to-day that
tho soil Of this section is virtually
the same as is to be found about
Cornelia. and that there was no rea-
son why apple growing cannot be
made highly profitable here. Much
interest has been shown this year.
and it will not be surprising if, with
in tho next few years, Oconcc county
INlcs viii be commanding Il tlncy
price at all Of tho best retail Scores
throughout THIS section.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
Holly Given Thrcc-Ycar Sentence

Anderson, Sept. 20 a sentence
OF three years al hard labor was to-
day imposed by Judge Mendol Smith
upon B. II. Holly, deputy sheriff.
convicted last week OF manslaughtcr
for the killing OF A. B. Evans, at tho
Orr Mill. Notice was given by attor-
neys for Holly OF intention to make
a motion for new trial.
The manufacture Of rubber started
IN 1920.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
NORMAN DRUG CO.,
Walhalla, s.. o.

A cclluloid stencil perforated with
several Of the most commonly used
designs for craftsmen Is claimed to
save 60 per cent Of draftsman's 8
time In making pencil drawings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
(Staff Cor. Grccnville Ncws.)

bid to become the apple growing cen
ter OF the Palmetto State, and large
quantities OF Golden Delicious" and
ether popular brands arc being ship
Ped from that section to Anderson,
Grccnvilc, Columbia and other cities
Of the South.
The harvesting of the early crops
started this week, and local growers
find that they have the advantage
over Western and Northern apple
growers in that the Southern product
comes on the market earlier and in
better shape than the product OF their
competitors. Representatives Of n
number Of wholesale houses in Green
willie and other cities have been here
recently for the purpose OF visiting
the orchards and contracting for the
handling of the local apple crop.
As yet the quantity Of apples
grown in this county does not com
pare with that OF Corncia, Ca. but
in quality it has been found that tho
Oconc" county product. cannot be
surpassed in the state, If III the en-
tire nation. y. II. Good. who owns
large orchard nc2r WalhallA, and is
The pioneer grower Of this section,
has taken first pvizcs n. the South
each O. the six years that his orchard
has b, II bearing.
Mr.. Good and 5. J. lshcll whose
orchard is now bearing to a large
extent for the first time arc the
largest orchard owners in this sec
ton. Each has approximately 1000
trees. although not all OF these are
bearing at the present. Both intend
placing other trees this fall, SO we'll
pleased have they been with the OK
pertinent.
Others having large commercial
orchards in this section are Arthur
Moody who has approximately $50
trees; w. l.. Werner with approx;-
mately 1850 trees; Evan Callas with
$50 trees and Shelor and Walker
with about 400 trees.
Mr.. Good probably produces more
apples from his orchard than any
other orchard in the State although
accurate Information along this line
womb bo hiC,cnlt IN obtain douht-
less Among some of the outstanding
violds II, has achieved IS thar of n
single Ecn Davis tree which last vcar
nroaucod seventeen. hoxcs of fancy
onn)os \no,hor ,rco of tho y,,as
variety. produced .wen,y-threc bush-
els of gathered onn,cs IN addition IN
tho dozens of family and immoturc1
opp)es that foil from tho ,rco before
thc harvest timr
Mr. Goods main variety however,
Is tho Staymon winrsop and il is on
this variety th3, no hanks when
meeting comrc,i,ion. The Ecn Davis
has hcrn very succcssfully grown an
his nlacc also Tho ma ioriiv nj an
plcs shippcd from the Good place mr.,
boxed md Grated under the name Of
the orcnard. and are assorted and
classified by automatic machinery.
seventeen years ago Mr.. Good s
farm or 81 acr"S-~of which large
part is now in apple trces-was go
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
DCONEE COUNTY NOW GROWING
LARGE QUANTITIES
OF APPLES.

hulln Now Bearing Choice Fruit.
Cotton has Given Way to Apples on
Several Farms - OcOncc County
Grower Takes Prizes ut State Fair
in Columbia.