davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
Little Gloria Cannon Dead.
(Tugaloo Tribune, May 2.)

uSulOO lflDullC, May ~
The sad death Of little Gloria Cam
non, infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank w. Cannon, occurred Monday
morning at 2.20 o'clock at their home
on Retreat street. She had suffered
intensely for several days, and all
that loving hands and skilled physi-
clans could do was Of no avail.
The child had not been we'll since
she had the flu last winter, as 1t set
tied in her head and one Of her eyes,
but the immediate cause Of ner death
was stomach trouble.
Gloria was only eight months old,
having been born Aug. 10, 1921. She
was the idol and pet in the home,
and the many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Cannon deeply sympathize with them
In the loss Of their babe, who had
"budded on earth to bloom in hea-
ven"
Appropriate and touching funeral
services were conducted from the
home yesterday afternoon at five
o'clock by Dr.. Ira E. D. Andrews and
the body was Inferred In Eastview
cemetery. The four sisters, Misses
Eernice, Hattie Ruth, Kathryn and
frankie Cannon, were the pall-bear-
ers. The floral offerings were large
and handsome.
The little child leaves, besides her
fond parents, four sisters and two
brothers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
FEARFUL WRECK NEAR OGDEN,
York County-I'ireinan Dead and Il
Brakeman Badly Hurt.

Rock Hill, S. c., May 3.--One Of
the worst wrecks in years in York
county occurred at Ogden, six miles
south OF Rock Hill, when an engine
and twenty-eight freight cars were
piled in tangled mass, one person
being killed and another seriously
injured. 1t was late tonight before
two wrecking crews succeeded in
clearing the tracks.
G. ID. Miller, negro. fireman, Of
Columbia, was instantly killed when
the engine fell on him. His body,
horribly mangled, was brought here
and prepared for burial. Zell Brown,
negro, brakeman, also OF Columbia,
had his left hand badly mangled. A.
Sumner Hospital it was said that the
Land might be saved. Engineer Bill
Tickling escaped with no injuries.
Conductor +. B. Griffin, of Columbia,
was in charge and he notified the
local officers. \ special. with physi-
clans on board, was Immediately dis
patched, while wrccking crews from
Columbia and Charlotte were sum-
lnoncd.
The freight was running north a.
about 80 miles an hour. Engineer
Iickling felt the engine rock, and
applied the brakes, he said. The To-
comotive steadied and then plunged
from the track. The trailing cars
piled one on the other, scattering
lumber and other commodities pro-
miscuously. -Four tank cars Of gaso-
line were included, and the impact
broke the tanks loose from the car
riages. The tanks had holes torn in
them by the impact, and the explo-
sive trickled from them in numerous
streams. Fortunately, however, the
wreckage did not take fire. Trains
Nos. 81 and 32 exchanged passcn-
gers and mails at the scene Of the
wreck this afternoon. The track will
probably be cleared and put in shane
for tomorrow mornings trains. The
cause Of the wreck had not been de-
termined this afternoon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
MOTHER! OPEN
ClIILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the
'fruity" taste Of "California Fig
Syrup even If constipated, bilious,
irritable, feverish, or full Of cold. A
teaspoonful never fails to cleanse tho
liver and bowels. In few hours you
can see for yourself how thoroughly
1T works all the sour bile and undi-
gested food out Of the bowels and
you have we'll, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep "Califor-
mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know q
tcaspoonful to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask yonr druggist for
genuine "California Fig Syrup"
which has directions printed on bot
tie. Mother! You must say "Califor-
MAJ or you may get an imitation fig
syrup. .-adY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
EFFORTS TO HARNESS THE HEAT
From VOlcano-WiH Bore Holes
Trough Lava Beds.


Hilo, Hawaii, April 27.-Boring
into the crater Of Kilauea, the active
volcano that rises on this island will
be begun May 1st in an effort to as
certain the heat underground in the
region Of the natural phenomenon
and to discover whether it can be
turned into industrial channels, 1t
has been announced here by the di-
rectors Of the Hawaiian Volcano Re-
search Association.
A contract has been signed and the
work, which will consume approx
mately six months, will be under the
direction Of Prof. n. A. Jaeger, vol
canologist, in charge of the Kilauea
Observatory.
Numerous holes will be bored to
various depths on all sides Of the
kilauea crater, the great Kau desert
to the south, and accessible spots on
the floor Of the crater. 1t Is planned
to locate the borings in the lava
flows Of 1921, 1919, 1918, 1914 and
In some more ancient flows, to ascer-
tain whether any Of the heat gene
rated by those spectacular disturb
ances remains underground.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
a TONIC

Groves Tastclcss chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invieorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will thon
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 1t. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor-
ating Effect. 60c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
Anniversary Of Eventful Day.
(Seneca Cor. Anderson Mail.)

(Seneca Cor. Anderson Mail.)
Fifty-seven years ago to-day MAY
y was an eventful day in Anderson.
Everything was as near normal as
possible so soon after the collapse
cf the Southern Confederacy. The
paroled soldiers Of Lees Army had
just returned to their homes and
had not begun to get adjusted to
their environments. Some Of the
young people were having May
day picnic-no cloud, no warning of
impending danger-when there burst
upon the community like a tornado
that gang Of renegades and outlaws,
Browns Raiders, breaking into
houses, stealing and destroying ey-
erything and anything-horses, sill
yer, jewelry, money-without stint.
Old men were hung until almost dead
to try to force them to tell where
their valuables were hidden. 1t was
an awful time. Is there any one in
Anderson. now who can recall the
experience Of that day?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
GUTTER
and Metal Shingles.
DAN Ee GOODs
Wa1halla, S. G.
EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS.

The regular Spring Examination
for Teachers will be held at Walhalla,
at the Court House, NRIDAY, May
18th, and SATURDAY,, May 18Th.
The Examination will cover Primary
and General Elementary Licenses
First, Second and Third Grade. The
Examination for High School Certifi-
Gates will be held later.
All applicants are urged to be pres
cnt promptly at o'clock A. NJ, as
1t takes two full days to complete the
work. Respectfully,
T.. c.. SPEA RES,
Supt. Education, Oconee Co..
April 10, 1922. 1919
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
Eviction Of Miners Begun.

Uniontown, Pa, May 4.--Tho first
evictions Of striking miners and
their families in the Fayctte coke
region took place to-day at the mine
Of the Amend Coal and Coke Com
pany near here. a dozen families, it
was reported to the county authori-
ties, had been moved from company
houses and their belongings set out
IN the road. This. it was stated, was
the beginning Of a movement by op-
Grating companies to reclaim houses
now occupied by what they termed
"undesirables."
a.. Frt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
GOOD FARM CALENDAR FOR MAY
Things to DO this NIonth-I<eep Up
With Work us You Meet Needs.
(Clemson Bulletin.)

AgronOmy.
Kill the weeds while they are
small.
Plant Spanish peanuts thick; rows
three feet apart, and plants three
inches apart in the rows.
Plant sorghum for tho home sup
ply Of syrup.
plant some Sudan grass for hay.
Plant every acre possible in soil
building crops, such as velvet beans.
coWpeas and soy beans.
Garden ana Orchard.
PLANT tomato seed in May for
transplanting In July. The Stone is
excellent for the late crop
Spray the tomatoes with Bordeaux
mixture to greatly prolong the fruit
ing season.
PLANT early this month all tender
yegetab bles, such as cantaloupes and
cucumbers, that have not already
been planted.
Cultivate the garden after every
rain to keep the land free from grass
ana weeds and to preserve soil
mulch.
Spray the grapes with Bordeaux
mixture as soon as the flowers have
dropped and the fruit has set, and
later at intervals Of two weeks.
Continue to spray peaches and
plums with self-boiled lime-sulphur.
Plant Diseases.
Keep the sprayer going according
to schedule.
II you buy sweet potato or other
plants, investigate carefully to SEQ
that you are not introducing soil
borne plant diseases.
Let few choice stalks Of tobacco
60 to seed. Wildfire and some other
destructive diseases are seed-borne.
BETTER not take the risk Of introduce
ing them in next years seed.
Put each crop in new place.
Where crop follows itself year after
year its troubles pile up.
Pull up and destroy any raspberry
or cultivated blackberry plants in
tested with the orange rust.
Animal Husbandry.
Wean March pigs, which should
be eight weeks Of age.
Breed beef COWS.
Sow soy beans and cowpeas for
hay
Run moving machine over pas
lures to kill weeds.
Observe the pastures, and If un-
satisfactory, plan to improve them
next year.
Dairying.
Continue to feed grain to COWS on
pasture. They will pay we'll for it.
Keep salt before COWS on pasture.
Screen the milk house.
Destroy breeding places for flies
by keeping manure pit dark or by re-
moving manure at least every four
days.
Provide shade, pure drinking wa
ter and salt for young calves.
Boys Club Work.
Don't neglect the community meet
ings for club members. The boys
are looking forward to these occa-
sions for information, fun and recre-
alton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
Rainfall ana Temperature.

Below Is a record OF meteorological
observations taken by H. w. Brandt,
cooperative observer OF the Weather
Bureau Of the U. s. Department of
Agriculture, during the week ending
April 3oth, 1922, at p. nj. (The
instrumental readings are from gov
ernment standard instruments ex-
posed In the manner recommended
by the chief Of the Weather Bureau:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
!. X 4. =. !. - X X X =. Il Il j. i
a!. \ FINE BEGINNING FOR -
q. ThT WOMEN. !.
y. !. :. y !. !. y. !. Il II !. IL IL
(Grccnville Picdmont.)

Analysis Of the reports Of the sew
cral County Democratic Conventions
throughout South Carolina this week
dscloscs that the women Democrats
have easily and effectively made
their entrance into politics for the
first time.
In Il number Of counties the clubs
did not elect women delegates TO the
men were present at those convcn-
tions, yet "a OF tho fG counties of
South Carolina will be represented
i. part by women in tho state Con-
vCnt:on.
Considering the immcmorial con-
Scrvatsm Of South Carolina, it is
remarkable that at the very outset
OF the participation Of women in
politics, 53 Of them have been elected
aus delegates and 10 as altcrnutcs to
the state Convention.
In three counties -Barnwcll, Hor-
ry and Laurcns-half the delegates
chosen arc women. In Beaufort and
Edgefteld, OcOnee and Orangeburg,
Richland and Spartanburg, one-third
OF the delegation is composed of wo-
men. In Clarendon, Jasper, Lancas-
ter, Lexington and Newherry coun-
ties, women make up one-fourth Of
the delegation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
Many women Of much prominence

Many women OF much prominence
were chosen delegates and alter
ant"S. Among them were:
Mrs. Leroy Springs, OF Lancaster,
and Mrs. NJ. T. Coleman. Of Abbe-
yillc. past presidents OF the South
Clubs.
Miss win Lou Gray. Of Laurcns.
the Palmetto states Joan of Arc in
the winning battle against illiteracv.
Mrs. l.. Rosa CAN'T, Spa. tanburg
physician.
Miss Catherine Mulligan, Of Spar
tanburg, noted teacher Of domestic
science.
Mrs. j. f.. Ellerbe, Of Marion, en-
crgetic chairman Of the committee
on library extension Of the Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. James TT. White, of Edge
field. widely known member Of the
Federation, the Daughters of the
Confcderacy and the South Carolina
Mrs. Hayne r. Rice, Of Aiken, wife
OF a Circuit Judge and daughter or
the late United States Senator Joseph
III Earle.
Mrs. c. Nice. Patrick, Of Ander-
son, gifted newspaper woman, and
Mrs. Rebecca r. Lee, Of Piedmont,
IN the same county, we'll known
writer.
Miss Julia D. Charles and Miss
James NJ. Perry, Of Greenville, both
among the first women to be admit
ted to the bar in this State.
Mrs. J. r. Williams, Of Greenwood,
president Of the South Carolina
League Of Women Voters.
Miss Addie latham, OF Oconee, the
first woman in the State to be a can
didate for mayor.
Mrs. Alex. Long, Of York, one Of
the leading clubwomen OF the State.
Mrs. w. C. Cathcart, Of Richland,
active worker for many public
causes.
Many Of the women delegates and
al.ernatcs are unknown to us, but
1he Piedmont feels that the women
who will take part in the State Con-
Tcntion will adequately represent
The intelligent, upright and patriotic
"omanhood Of the state.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
Crushed Beneath Six-Ton Truck.

Johnson City, Tenn, April 90
William Morclcld, % years OF age,
employed by the city as an assistant
sprinkling cart driver was killed in~
stantly tonight when he fell beneath
the moving six-ton molo:-driven
truck, tho wheels crushing his breast
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
rhe oun1ns That Does Not Affect the Head

BECAUSE Of Its tonic and laxative effect, I,AxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of l.. w. GROVE, 30c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10

The cost OF living in Vienna Is now
about 10000 times that OF 1914.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

0'oo 0"Uo0 0H1P tafsSa HHs1U0"A"
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE 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, 1922-05-10
by Steck, Shclor, tlughs ~ Shelor.
WAI.IIALLA, $. &.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 70, 1922.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10

Subscribe for The Courier. (Best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
ARRIVE TONIGHT FoR
 PLANT INSPECTION

Florence, December 31.-C. W. Ash craft, president of the Florence Chan, beF eof Commerce, received the folio win telegram this morning from C. c. Tinkler. president of the Con struction Company, of North America, In answer to his telegram of Thurs day in regard to the visit of Tinker and Fred c. Hitchcock, vice president of that company, to the Muscle Shoals districts:
 Your wire 29th addressed to the company at San Francisco. Messrs. Fred c. Hitchcock and the sender ex- pect to arrive in Florence Sunday night. Appreciate courtesy exrended us which we shall be glad to take ad- vantage of"
 The Florence Chamber of Commerce has appointed committee to meet these men when they arrive In Flor ence and offer every assistance to them during their inspection of fed eral water power projects here. None of the details of the proposition made to Secretary Weeks by the Construc- ton company have been made public, but 1t is thought by many that their plan is to make a bid for a contract to complete Wilson dam and build Dam No. In case Henry Ford's offer is accepted.
 A fifty fifty proposition for the operation of the nitrate plants and power projects made. it is said. in case Ford's offer is rejected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY, JANUARY 1,I 1922

Dudley and Boies families. The elder Boies aided in building the breast works for the battle of Bunker Hill
 Born in Philadelphia
 Born in Philadelphia on November 1, 1860. young Penrose was educated by private toutors and at the Epis- copal academy in his home city. At t6 he entered Harvard from which he was graduated In 1881. He stud jed law with Wayne MacVeagh and George T. Bispham and was admitted to the bar in 1883, Entering imme- diately into politics, a year later he was elected to the state legislature. In 1885 he helped to secure the pas sage of a reform charter for Phil adelphia, known as the Bullitt bill, and the next year was chosen a state senator from one of the most aristo- cratic districts In Pennsylvania. In 1890 he was made president pro tenn pore of the state senate and partici- pated in the bitter partisan politics in the years which followed. Mean while, at the request of Johns Hop kins university, Penrose had written in collaboration with Edward P. AL lison, his law partner, for use as a textbook History of the City Gov ernment of Philadelphia" He was re- garded as an authority at that time on municipal subjects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
U. s. WILL TAKE NO ACTIVE PART IN
 CANNES MEETING
toontinued from Page one)


 conversations between Mr. Lloyd George and Premier Briand if the submarine question should come up. Those who are making arrangements for the council meeting, which Is re- garded as the most important delib- eration since the Paris peace confer ence, have taken peace and tranquil ity as their motive The advance agents of the meeting are endeavor- ing to see that consideration of these vital problems shall be carried on in quiet atmosphere.
 The Cannes Yachting club, one of the most beautiful on the Riviera. has been given over entirely for use during the conference. It consists Of a series of luxurious salons. The largest, In which the councils ses- sions will be held. faces the Mediter- ranean, which can easily be seen by the delegates during their delibera- tions. The walls of this room have been specially hung with cheerful pictures, war subjects being carefully avoided.
 The experts who are making ad- vance preparations say they have adopted the idea of providing ideal spots for the holding of such delib- erations for the good of mankind and the peace of the world. They argue that if environment counts for anything, the Cannes conference will start under more favorable condi- tfons than those surrounding any previous meeting of the council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ARE UNEQUALED IN
 THE NATIONS LIFE
tCcntinued From Page oneJ

tCcptinued From Page one)
 banks had actually crossed the danger line. Panic-an old fashioned money panic-assumed unlovely outline among the near possibilities.
 Course Was Changed
 That was the financial situation at the beginning of 1921. The nation was on a Borrowing and spending spree and disaster loomed ahead un- less the course was changed. It was changed. Today the federal reserve ratio materially tops 70 per cent, a billion dollars in currency has been withdrawn from circulation within the year. borrowers have liquidatsd more than a billion and a half dol lars of their rediscounted indebted ness, and of what remains less than half a billion dollars is lent on Lib erty bonds and other government paper.
 Interest rates. sky high at the be- ginning of the year. have dropped to peacetime levels and seem bound for still further reductions. The redis- count rate of the New York bank has fallen, by successive stages. from | per cent to A.. The other reserve banks show comparable decreases; not one has failed to cut Deposits in national banks have fallen some what, also. but their reduction was natural consequence of wholesale paying off of loans. As 1t is, how ever. such deposits have dropped from nearly eleven billion to about ten and a quarter billion dollars-a decrease of six hundred millions while loans to the extent of sixte en hundred millions have been repair.
 The banks, according to the reserve boards showing. have more money today than they can lend. Their .re- mendous strength is due in large part to a veritable torrent of gold that has poured upon American shores. From every part of the world 1t has come, breaking all rec ords. Nearly seven hundred million dollars has come to us in gold coin or bullion during the year. Less than onc-tenth of this amount has been re-exported. The tide is still running strongly toward our shores as 1922 dawns.
 Banks Are FlOurixhtng When 1921 came In the banks were frankly worried. As 1921 goes out. the banks are in the strongest posi- ton they have been in for many years. interest rates are normal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
COUNTY MAY LOSE DEPUTIES IF COURT
 UPH0LDS BONDING co.
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page 0ne) the law enforcement department is working with the sheriffs and peace Hartsfield declined to say anything about 1t.
 While nothing has been said about the matter by officials. 1t Is believed that the reason for the action of the surety company arises from the large number of damage suits which have been filed In court recently against deputies by persons claiming violation or their rights by the officers in per- forming their official duties.
 Several Judgments against the dep- nties and the National Surety com pany as their surety have been oo- tained In circuit court on these suits In recent months, and 1t Is believed that the surety company. fearing other Judgments, has decided to aban- don the deputy bonding business as unprofitable. In the petitions filed yesterday 1t Is alleged that the com pany is in danger of being made lia- ble on the bonds.
 The action taken yesterday by tha surety company was forecast several
 NS''S "So' Wucn IL IiIeQ a petition TOT an injunction In the chancery di- vision of the circuit court to restrain the issuance of an execution on 4 Judgment against one of the sherifi's deputies for $1.000 for wrongful ar rest. In the petition 1t was recited that Judgment had previously been obtained against this deputy and surety company for s2,o0o for alleged wrongful conduct in arresting Agnes May Sims. which the company had paid. Subsequently. it was alleged a Judgment for s1,00o was obtained against the same officer in another case for alleged assault and battery and wrongful arrest, and that the clerk of the circuit court was pre- pairing to issue an execution upon this judgment.
 Says Liability Discharged
 It was contended by the company that since It's bond only amounted to s2,o00. and 1t had paid this sum as damages in satisfaction of the first Judgment. 1t had discharged it's liability on the bond of this deputy and should not. therefore. be required to pay the second judgment Upon giving bond. the temporary injunc- ton was granted by Judge Dan A. Greene December 14, but no further action on the proceedings has been taken.
 Each of the bonds which the sure ty company seeks to avoid is tor s;.000. Those deputies named in the petitions as being the ones on which 1t is surety are: Ben J. Rives. J. C. Brooks, R. E. Smith N. T. Overall, T. r. Patterson, L. H. Salter, II. B. Russell, J. W. Alexander, John A. Fitch. E. W. Morris, Robert NJ. Me Adory. F. L. Erwin, Gaines Acton, Charles J. Martin. c. ". Norrell, J. E. Matlock, E. A. Reeves. Marshall Smith, W. W. Wilson, James A. Hfl- Hard, Paul C. Cole. I. F. Mickey holds, ]. C. Jordan. John |. Sprinkle, Richard H. Shaddick, H. M. Archt- bald, James w. Howard. John NJ
 Martin c. W. Staples, F. l.. Higdon. Sig Steiner. William o. Watkins, H. A. White. c. L. Hamilton and Lu- cien C. Brown.