davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-19
aY HIOTT, Editor and Mgr.
NHE FRIENDLESS MAN

le OF the very last editorials writ
2Y the late B. c. Ashcraft, editor
.e Monroe journal, was found in
p "er Of his desk, and doubtless
2 ended using it in his paper the
he was stricken. 1t is as fol-
"A man may be without money,
'ay not know where his next meal
come from, his clothing may be
and patched, yet if he has
is he will go down the street
a smile on his face and a song
. l'ps.
Nv lose his wealth,
nay lay him low and
N.v Of death may shake
"Ur in his face, yet if
about his couch he will
0H glad and die unfraid.
man believe he has no
him become Convinced
he world there is for him
heart, no hand of sympa-
we, life has no pleasure for
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-19

'''" you 90 ho' "Ne man noun
ne ''''S 90 Is just r'ent' NO Ma'-
"ow hoou y sermon Pfeachei
"'''Ver '''ere are' perhaps 0ho"e
~ 'o''s eR"''o'' VINO reiuSe 10 aa-
Ina, ~ was "h't!"h@ ou' s'ush'
- ~ pu' one manifestation or our
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-19
PICKENS BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Preaching every second and fourth
Sundays at Il a. m. and u. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
at 1880 p. M.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-19
TRESPASS NOTICE

We, the undersigned hereby prohibi
all persons from hunting, fishing
cutting timber or trespassing in an.
manner upon our lands, under full
penalty of tn law.
Ben Porter
Mrs. Emma Lathem
and sons.
j. N. Lark
W. B. Collins
Luther Boggs
Mrs. Ora Mauldin
Grady Recce
d. M. Nix
C.. B. Nix
j. E. Nix
";' j. L.. Murphee
John Gillespie
], M. Gillespie a
j., D. Stansell
G. E. Kennemoy,
3. j. A. Hunnicutt
- Frank Lewis
l.. p. Stevens s.
4 p. G. Childress ~
~ G, W. Rsezeale !.
J. G. Stewart.
n.,, Jackson Cassell
,Si W.. P. Davis. u.
- w. a. Davis. ~
,-r%H.,.s Elijah Winchester
j. Fl. Powers w !.
- j. e. Powers 2
s1sR B. H. Powers y
Dave Parrot -,
We. .Ellenburg j
,,,s sz.S' !;',.' !. s. : a|t{ SGsss''s
r. E. Haynes
~p & g.. J. 5ana's %'sc5s SsA's l'1 ~
.;gf% W;n
*4s j., Leonard n''sa SSsS E
N;>se s. p. Marc
4&tA. Erhsst Allsvvo
saGr. W. F. DodsoH
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-19

mtonded powers, OF Goyi,gg
ts no doubttlIat Germany wougG
tlfa if,yItutiy,,, N 80,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-19

CIerK OF COurC,
Pickens County, S. c..
Evening star., 1922-08-01
For Outdoor Girls

Even though your sports
wardrobe may be complete for
all your purposes, a jaunty
hat and scarf set will come in
for so many occasions you will
wonder how you would have
done without it. They are OF
heavy Rajah silk. in green, red,
periwinkle and iris, gaily en-
broidered in contrasting
shades. The hats are soft and
crushable, and the scarfs have
fringed ends. On Tuesday you
may have them at very spe-
cial price, $z.ss.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
NewCordeliers

When a huge bunch of pearl
or jade grapes topped with
gold leaves bangles from a
black cordelier around your
neck, you need not worry
about such trifies as a neck
line, nor even about the color
or style of your froek. a
charming pendant like this
makes all other things unim-
portant. The cordeliers, $50.
Or if you find it hard to give
up beads, there is a delightful
new necklace of coral, black
and silver beads, with small
tasseled ends, that might fat
ter even the most expensive
dress. And it's only Sis.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Just a Gird1e

That stfaightline frock that
seems to need just a little
something at the waistline
may be transformed into the
loveliest in your vacation
trunk by the addition of
pearl or metal girdle. Incl
dentally, these girdles are go
ing to be great favorites on
fall dresses. H.sS to $6.9S.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

wfli IS sdfsided ines fpuf sessions or
three months each. Stndente may elect
what three Of the four sessions they
wish 70 attend Sr thsy may attsnd Ill
four.
Il u hoped ~ the board members
that the nsN plan will be put into
opefation IN the coming school term.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

'ovsrseas week" to be held this an
tumn. zRshabiiitAtion ~ Europe n
hxed - the general theme Of tn,
congress. with discussions centefea
on QUESTIONS the solution Of whici
will pave the way for Q ~genuins
peace" and for greater internationdi
Intercourse.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

IN attempted suicide Sunday night.
dsaponaent bscauso his SON. who, As
says, % . wealthy mill owner And
lawyer in Chicago. and other relA-
tives, refused to help him. although
be was forced to sell papers to pay
srhsre he has been living for several
years.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Smoke, do you?

Well, you needn't confess ii
II you don't want to, but just
the same you will love to have
one of these little smoking
sets tucked away in a safe cor
ner of your handbag. An ivory
tipped cigarette holder and ash
tray to match, enameled in
different colors. The set in a
neat lined box is but CSC.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Columbus Discovery Of Americd
Filmed Under Yale Supervision

and queen OF spain and we show his
Journey. his return 70 Spain and his
last days in prison..
Miss Dolores CassinelIi 10 taking
the part OF Queen IsabellA Ane Fred
Eric 10 taking the part Of Columbus.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
SEA SLED SAVES SCORES.
Rescues Passengers From Grounded
Vessel Near Lachine Rapids.

MONTREAL, August IA modern
sea sled, driven by engines OF 500
horsepower, collaborating with sim
Pile skifrs manned, by Indians from
the Caughnawaga reservation. skilled
for generations in combating the
treacherous Lachine rapids. yester-
day carried several hundred passen-
gers of the steamer Rapids Prince
from the rocks upon which they had
been marooned since last night, to
the mainland a half mile away.
The vessel is now resting on
ledge of rock. with little danger
of sinking, J. w. Norcross, vice
president Of the Canadian steamship
lines, owners of the Rapids Prince,
said last night that all of the 400 ma
rooned on the ship would be rescued
before morning.
MONTREAL. August Charles
Ross. head waiter on the Rapids
Prince, was drowned last night, ac-
cording to a wireless message re-
ceived from the ship. The message
stated that Ross and his assistant,
Robert Armstrong. were returning to
the steamer in a lifeboat, when it
upset. Armstrong was saved.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Although some birds have 4 wei
developed olfactory apparatus. So
enttsts doubt that they have any sefh.
cient sense Of smell.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Helium. the gas used in the three
Iatest army balloons, was discovered
fifty-four years ago in the sun by
means of a spectroscope, twenty
seven years before it was found on
earth.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
PEACE STEPS PLANNED.
7orid Econemic Conference Hopes
to Aid All Nations.

HAMBURG, August LA world eco
nomic congrsss Will be held here in
August under plans now being form:,-
lated by leaders In Hanburg's eco-
nomic lifs. The gathering which has
been under consideraticn tie past two
years is intended as a part OF an
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Examination Of the fosail skull Of
the Rhodesian man showS that that
brs-historio Individual gdkered from
tooth trouble and earache.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

For Your Vacation, You
Should Have a
New Kirnono at
$2.95 and $3.50

0R EVEN if your vaca-.
~ ton is over perhaps a
new kimono is the thing you
need most. Two interesting
groups of box loom and cot
ton crepe, in colors of rose,
copen, light blue, lavender
and wistaria. Some have
the wide sleeve, while others
prefer a pointed sleeve
dangling a tassel. And they
are beautifully finished with
hand-embroidery and floral
trimming.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
FAILS IN SUICIDE EFFORT J.
Ex-Lsgislator Declares Son 1s-
fused Needed financial Aid. j,

ENGEEwooD. n J.. August L.
George s. Mfranawski, who claims
to be . former. member of the IL
linois state lsGislaturs from ChfceEoy
and with bruises, suffered when he
threw hiinself from the Palisades In
Evening star., 1922-08-01

AmSringus baked slowly In . warm
oven with the door open will not fail.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

SEALINE cOATS-A lining wondrous to
behold adds to the effectiveness of wraps
of glossy, deep black sealine, which have
collars of the same fur and come in the
40-inch length of Fashions
edct. COO IN
Many other models of Sealine. -Laskin Seal,
Marmot, Muskrat, Raccoon. Hudson Seal
(dyed muskrat) and Caracu at August
Sale prices. -.
FUR scARFS AND cHOKERS-Large ami
NAL scarfs and perky little chokers of
various attractive furs Fisher, Raccoon,
Squirrel, Fitch, Caracul Kolinsky, P1ati-
mum and Blue Wolf. Au- :
mum and Blue Wolf. or m
August Sale price, ......... pLO.UO
Other Scarfs and Chokers are priced in the
August Fur Sale $6.9s to $l9S.5e.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-01


When we say these
skirts are at half. price, we
are very conservative. Some
of them were formerly
really high priced, and just
before they are needed
m os t we Offer them at
this clearance price. !.
Tweeds n sport color
inss Of rose cepen, orchid.
tan and brown; PruneIIas
!. In dellsitfuT striped ef-
fects. Blanket Pialds n tho
warm Indian coIorilts and
Evening star., 1922-08-01
PLANS ALL-YEAk SCHOOL.
Eashvills Nay Ds First City %
Adopt sshsms 81 Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. August L.
Nashville win bs the flrst city IN Ten.
neosee to have an all.year.round school
term n the Recommendation Of the city
board Of education, made lass night, -
adoptAd by the city ccunc5L
According TO PLANK, the schoc1 term
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Nupoint Pencils

To scribble a hasty note or
an address, there will be times
when you would give any,
thing to have a Nupoint pencil
handy. They are gold filled or
sterling, and may be carried in
the bag or worn on a ribbon.
Only Soc.
In the last days of your uoed-
tios rush, trl,y don't you let me
shoS for yoYf ysst call me at
FyaykIin 73oo, tell me Jour tastes
and your xeeds, and I sciH take a
personal interest IN attending to
,fhs,n for vox. a
Evening star., 1922-08-01

black serge. Box pleated,
side pleated. or tailored.
Skirts to wear with
sweaters, skirts for white
or fancy blouses, skirts for
short sport coats, and even
some skirts you will want
to reserve for winter wear.
Just the styles for the fall
school outfit, or for the
business woman who finds
dressing a problem. Sizes
for misses and women.
sesona Flssn
Evening star., 1922-08-01

INCLUDED are stockings of
! thread and fiber silk. Those who
choose the thread silk must wear
a size s1z, 9 or ~, while the fiber
and silk mixed are mainly found
in sizes 9, oH and 10. The value
here will attract many women
who are glad at any time to buy
such good stockings low priced.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Sale! Envelope Chen1ise
4 Very Sbec;a1 Purchase at This
Extremely Lou Price
85c

IF THESE had not been secured in special purchase
would have had to ask great deal more for them
and you would still have thought they good values
Several neat models of flesh or white nansook.
Bodice tops, with straps of self material Some trim
med with let lace, colored handembrodery, hemstitch
ing touches of ribbon.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Sale Of Wool Skirts for Faq
Aoeraging Half Price and Less
!. at $3.50
Including Handmade Mode

THE most perfectly equipped wardrobe finds many
needs for separate skirt and at $3.50 who could
not the possibilities for many varied costumes at
small OUTLAW?
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
HULL SEES SCREEN
IN NEWBERRY ISSUE
Democratic Chairman Asserts
Hughes Is Trying to Prevent
Party Exposure.
ALSO DIVERT ATTENTION
National Committee Says Re-
publican Leaders Are Max
ing a Mistake.

WASHINGTON, Aug 21.-Chairman
Cordell Hull of the Democratic National
Committee replied in statement to-
night to the letter of Secretary Hughes
on the seating OF Senator Newberry of
Michigan. declaring that the letter was
a plan of Republican leaders to make
"Newberryism the paramount issue or
the campaign as the only means "of
diverting public attention from many
other issues still more damaging
Secretary Hughes in his letter. which
was made public last night by the Re-
publican National Committee, declared
that Senator Newberry had been
wrongly and most unjustly convicted"
In his statement Mr.. Hull said:
"The national Republican leaders
have decided to make Newberry-
ism the paramount issue in the present
national Congressional campaign, and
have put forward Secretary Hughes as
the attorney to state the case and offer
the chief defense. In selecting Secre-
tary Hughes for this delicate and labori
Gus task, Republican leaders have made
a mistake. Secretary Hughes Is only
civil lawyer, whereas this national
Administration needs the ablest criminal
lawyers to be found to defend it this
year.
In a desperate effort to check the
rising tide of popular Indignation due
to the fact that the eighteen months
record of this Administration and its
Congress contains more elements of
complete failure than any or all their
predecessors, Republican leaders have
felt obliged to single out this one issue
and make 1t paramount as the only
means of diverting public attention from
many other issues deemed still more
damaging
1t was evidently decided that Secre-
tary Hughes might dramatize New
berryism In such an attractive way
as to draw attention away from the
tremendously destructive effects Of
the Republican Industrial panic of 1921
22. and from the confused. lop sided. un-
certain and demoralized state of bus-
ness, Industrial, economic and social
conditions of the nation which the Re-
publican Administration and the Re-
publican Congress had not shown the
faintest capacity to deal with.
with public attention thus focused
on Newberryism, the injustices, in
iquities, monopolies and robberies about
to be inflicted upon the American people
by the most unscientific, unsound, mon
strous and profteering tariff bill ever
enacted. might be overlooked or mini
mized until after the election. Such
scandals as the midnight raid or
the Bureau of Printing and Engraving
the Teapot Dome Oil Reserve, the
Daugherty case and Nat Goidsteinism
might be viewed less critically witt
Secretary Hughes in the center OF the
stage, singing the praise of Newsberry
and chanting the virtues of Newberry-
ism.
Against this Newberry pronounce
, ment OF Secretary Hughes Demo
Gratis will match the solemn official
verdict of Republican Judge and Re-
publican jury In Michigan to the effect
that in morals. and under the law as it
then existed, and also the facts. New
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
POMERENE ATTACKS
HUGHES'S ARGUMENT
Says Senate Record Differs
From Courts on NeUberry.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 81 (Associated
Press) Declaring that the record be-
Gore the Supreme Court in the Newberry
case was not the record before the
Senate" United States Senator Pom
creme in answering Secretary of State
Hughes's defense of the Michigan SEN
ator. said to-day. IT see the Secretary
of State comes out In defense of his
former client"
why should the Secretary of State
lend the prestige of his high office to
the defense of Attorney Hughes's
client?'' Mr.. Pomerene asked.
"Of course the Ohio Senator's state
ment continued. Mr.. Hughes argued the
questions involved in the record which
was before the Supreme Court. but the
record In the Supreme Court was not the
record before the United States Senate.
Much testimony was produced before
the United States Senate which did not
appear in the court record.
THE testimony before the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
showed that one Frederick p. Smith was
the confidential agent and attorney OF
all the Newberry interests. twelve in
number. two corporate and ten indivld-
Cal accounts. He had unlimited powers
to check from one individual account to
another
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
POINCARE'S SPEECH
REPLY TO BALFOUR
European Settlement Effort
Regardless of America.

Special Gable to TIE NEw York HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 21.
Premier Poincare's address to-day
must be taken as the French Govern
nents reply to the Balfour debt note.
1t also marks the virtual beginning Of
a definite effort for European eco
ncmic settlement regardless of Americas
attitude on war debts as the direct re-
suit of the inability of Jean v. Parmen-
tier to shake Washingtons stand. While
the Premier's attitude Is somewhat af-
fected by French anger that the Balfour
declaration prevented him from present.
ing to the London council his plan for
cancelling all but 50,000.000.000 gold
marks of the German reparations
against the Inter-European debt, his
speech has at least the advantage of
putting the French thesis clearly before
the world.
NJ. Poincare's declarations certainly
pave the way for some heated debates
himself and Premier Lloyd George when
the next allied conference is held. but
1t remains to be seen If the British
Premier will take the bait offered or
leave France to follow Premier Poin-
cares iptention to seek German settle
ment either with or without Englands
good will but certainly with the support
of the lesser European allies.
Now that France has virtually
pledged herself not to claim any i'm
portant sums due her from her Euro
pean allies the prospects of con-
tinental alliance. including Germany,
receives new impetus. and it will re-
tactical strength to hold intact the
British thesis that Americas aloofness
must be the deciding factor in any
cancellation of war debts.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
FALL 500 FEET IN ALPS;
FIVE CLIMBERS BRUISED
Rescue Party Finds Them All
Alive in Soft SnoU.

GENEVA. Aug. 21.-Three young men
and two young women, who were all
roped together but without guide. fell
from high Alpine elevation OF 500
feet to the valley beneath.
Other climbers who saw the accident
organized a rescue party and descended
a ravlne in search of the bodies. To
their surprise. they found all five or
those who had fallen only slightly
bruised and frightened by their fall.
A cushion OF soft snow prevented the
party OF five from disaster. They had
started the ascent OF the Oidenhorn,
which rises 10.250 feet. and had lost
their way.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
DUBLIN IN TERROR,
ASSASSINATION RIFE
Nightly Fusillades. Bombings
and Holdups in Irish Capital
Americans Say.
PLOT TO KILL COLLINS
Free State Favored by 80 Per
Cent. Of People Travel
ers Find.

LONDON, Aug. 21 ASSOCIATED Press).
Glare that the attempt to kill Michael
Collins was forecast in Ireland and was
planned first, to secure the removal OF
the sole remaining outstanding figure
In that Government and thereby weaken
the Free State movement. and second.
as a measure of reprisal against the
shooting of Harry j. Boland by Free
State soldiers.
On the walls of Trinity College and
other public buildings Is the inscription
in white paint: Harry Boland Mur-
dered." while hand bills pasted on teie-
graph poles by irregulars assert that
Boland was shot by Free State troops
when he was unarmed after having
been removed from his bed. The Pro-
visional Government asserts that Boland
was trying 10 escape when shot down.
Boland was popular figure anu
Irishmen who dared talk at all ABOUT
the general political situation voiceu
the fear that Boland's death would ieau
to assassinations. Nightly fusillades ana
bombs have reduced the Dublin ,popuia-
ton to state of terrorism.
The American travellers say that tne
Provisional Governments policy of re-
leasing captured rebels after exacting
a promise of loyalty to the Free state
has resulted in an increasing NUMBER
secretly assembling In Dublin, ready 10
continue the campaign of guerrliia war
fare.
The criminal element of the country
Igunmen as they are called in Dupiih,
are taking advantage OF the dlstur roeu
conditions, and numerous persons nave
Informed the Americans that they nave
been held I'D in the streets and roooeu
of their valuables. The railroad stations,
public buildings and the Shelburne .io-
tel. the sole remaining hosiery OF mn
portance, are constantly guarded by
troops with drawn weapons to meet iso-
lated attacks from irregulars. who Turk
about the city in civilian clothes and
do not hesitate to shoot down soldiers
of the Provisional army.
The Americans added that their talks
with the average citizen, including por-
ters, cab drivers and worlmen, brought
forth the assurance that up to 30 per
cent. of the people of Ireland We're
solidly behind the Free State movement.
Eamon de Valera was credited by them
with the ambition to so maintain dis
order as to oblige British military inter-
vention. He was represented as hoping,
by securing such intervention. to force
eventually new treaty more advanta-
geous to Ireland.
The Americans said they were amazed
at the strength of the Republican move
ment In Ireland. Even those supporting
the Free State openly admit that 1t
would be only the first step toward an
out and out republic, which, 1t is hoped.
will be attained by constitutional means
after some years of Free State opera
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
GERMANY MUST PAY,
FRANCE'SLAST WORD
Continued from First Page.

Is very natural and inevitable. and I
am neither scandalized nor astonished.
What / cannot understand, however. Is
why compromises always are made at
the expense of France"
In discussing the depreciation Of the
German mark and the attitude of Ger
many toward the reparations question
M. Poincare declared ii was a well
known fact that Germany had not met
the greatly reduced schedule of pay
ments adopted May 8. 1921, that she
had not lived up to the deliveries OF coal
and wood demanded by the Reparations
Commission and that since the armistice
Germany had not balanced her budget.
1t was further proved, he added. that
Germany had deliberately deprecated
the value of her mark through the reck-
less printing of paper marks. In the
face of all this she had appropriated
large sums for public improvements and
issued generous subsidies for the profit
of her nationals.
"All these series of proofs give the
categoric lie to the German position"
declared the Premier.
Ravaged France, he asserted, during
the three years OF 1919 to 1921, had
paid abroad through hr adverse COM
merciaI balance and otherwise $4,000
900, 900 francs, while Germany paid only
80. 900. .000,0 900.
This simple comparison" he con-
tinued, sis proof that the fall of the
mark is certainly not due to the causes
described by Germany, but is due, ac-
cording to all the evidence, to the fever
ish printing of paper marks and the ex-
portation Of capital"
Attacking the position of the Repara-
ticns Commission NJ. Poincare asserted
that the commission, in all reason and
logic. should already have said to Ger
many on several occasions: You have
failed in your elementary obligation and
/ will propose to the Allies that they
collectively impose upon you the neces-
sary penalties"
But" he added. "the instructions
given by certain Governments have been
exceptionally lenient The letter of the
treaty perhaps has been respected. but
the spirit has been constantly Ignored.
Aludng to the allied debt question.
NJ Poincare emphasized that the German
indemnity must not be placed in the
same category as the debts between the
Allies as the latter were for the common
cause He advocated a conference IN
which all nations, without exception. In
terested in settlement Of the interallied
debts would meet for a discussion of the
problem.
PARIS, Aug. 21-The department coun-
ellis at their opening sessions to-day
throughout France with few exceptions
adopted resolutions emphatically indors-
ing Premier Poincare's policy as repre-
senting the feeling of the country on
reparations.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

to boost the La Toilette e-Socialist-Non-
Partisan League combination. Three
thousand five hundred pounds OF litera-
ture were contained in a single shipment
from a certain place in Iowa. such a
quantity OF literature would cost huge
sum to Print and circulate.
I'm Milwaukee county In the prominent
and expensive advertising locations are
huge signs on billboards with the names
Of the members OF the La Toilette ticket.
This. too, is an expensive means of ad-
yertising. The Citizens Republican State
Conference has found this means OF ad-
vertising 100 expensive and has been
unable to adopt 1t for the benefit OF the
ticket IL has indorsed."