davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-12
ONE MAN "SUD"
New Invention To Dc Used To Re- cover Treasure From Ships Lost
 At Sea And Now Tn Ocean Depths.

Jan, l2,--A miniature submarine having capacity of about one cubic yard and operated by one man has been invented by an engineer of Tri- estc to recover treasure from ships lost at Sea and now lying in the ocean deDths
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
ltLU BECOMING GENERAL.

Reports from all sections Of our
county seem to indicate that flu is
becoming general, and that, uncheck-
cd, ihCrc is danger Of its becoming
an epidemic. Every prccaution and
care should be taken to prevent an
epidemic Of this disease. Pneumonia
follows close in the wake Of flu, often
developing, direct from the !lu case.
Even If the victim or flu escapes all
OF the bad nfter-cffects Of flu, the dis
ease will have left the system weak
cncd and run down to such a point
thai the developing OF the germ that
brings on pneumonia (Said, we be-
lievc, to be almost always present in
the human syStcm). Is almost a GER
tainty upon the slightest exposure.
Take care Of yourselves during this
Changcable weather. Avoid undue
exposure Of every kind. \ little pre-
caution now may do for you more
than whole gobs of medicine might
be able TO accomplish after contract
ing a ease Of flu.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06

Toward the close OF tho recent SOS
sion o{ Federal Court N 'rE ...-.,
Judge watkins announced that there
would be a special term cal'od i'll Jan
uary, 1928. The order W., C..tercd
up and District Attorney Cochran at
once announced that the session Will!
be called on Monday, Jan &Eh. An
unusually heavy docket-mOrn than
two hundred cases-is the caTso for
the extra session. Attorney { ochran
stated that the greater pai'I o. these
cases we're for violation or the pro-
hibition laws, but there arc a icw I'M
portant cases that will be hoard Tor
violation Of the Harrison narcotic
law, and a few where the postal laws
have been violated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
N-N.NS--.WiIAT ~ IT"

For the next few yecks we will
SEQ in every paper in the country y--
You may see ii in The Courier in adj
vvrtiscmcuts. but nowhcro else in
matter that is gotten up in this Of
ticc.--tho term or expression NmaS,
WhNy is il. and why is ii used
We lave never seen or heard an
explanation that satisfied us that Il
is worthy Of use.
llayc yOu ever seen the statement
made That person is. or was. n
Niian? Did YOU over see it. printed
anywhere that Y came into the world
10 save SinnCrs2
Then why Xmas. and what docs 1t
moan. and why?
We would like to know. Until a
satisfactory explanation is given as
to the meaning Of the term, and good
rCaHt u for Ills use, The Courier will
continue to stand by, and use. the
old.time word in full. "Christmav.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
WAIIIIALLA, S. G.:
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1922.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Tho Courier has about two hun
dred subscriptions that will expire
during this month and January Of
1923. Many complain to us about
taking their names from our mailing
list at expiration Of subscription, and
not Il Few tell us that they are glad
we have adopted this policy. Pructi-
cally all renew their subscriptions
shortly after expiration. but we are
frequently asked to supply tho copies
missed by the expiration. This we
cannot always do.
The best way for subscribers to do
is to keep track Of the expira ton date
Of their papers. This Is easily done,
for tho date Of expiration is printed
weekly opposite the name Of each
subscriber. We leave all names on
list two weeks after expiration-no
longer. We will appreciate 1t If all
our subscribers will take the trouble
to look at the label this week. If
your subscription IS about up. we
will appreciate renewal before cXpi-
ration date.
Then, too, always give your post
Oilicc address. This enables us to
change the date on label promptly.
This is especially Important in re-
Uucsting change of address. Not Il
few simply write us and say ''PlcaSc
change my paper to- ANA give The
name Of the now ECStonicc. 1t may
bo that we know Just where the pa
pcr has been going, in which case
VIC make the change ct once. II we
do Not know the old address. the re-
quest is corlplied with as soon as we
havt time to scHrci, through some
thing over Two thousand names and
locate ii.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
Mr.. Turner to Speak ut Westminster

Roland Turner, general agricultU-
raj agent Of the Southern Railway
Company, will speak in Westminster
Thursday, Dec. 14th, at 2."0 p. m,
and an invitation is given 10 I'll the
farmers of Oconee county to hear
him at that time. Every cit!2"U inter-
esled in agricultural prodr = and
the marketing Of same shot, 3y al
means hear him. When you hcar him
you will be convinced that h. crows
his business and is on his joh
Mr.. Turner's appearance q Vest
minister will be under thet9usr!'es Of
the Westminster Community L"ague,
which Organization is LOOKING ult Tor
opportunities to give such SPECIAL ad-
vantages rs This to the petplt u our
county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
v. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for
Oconee County, in the State Of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Thursday, the 21st
' IN the He Ioreu forenoon % 90 "a soon there. @
after as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment Of the Estate Of MRS. SARAH
A. SINGLETON, Deceased, and OBJ
tain Final Discharge as Executors Of
said Estate.
e. S. SINGLETON,
and J. L. SINGLETON,
Executors 0G the Estate Of Mrs. Sarah
a. Singleton, Deceased.
Moy 90, 1922. $3.50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
OF B. J. MOODY, Deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment
to the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said Estate
will present the same, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law,
or be barred.
Mrs. r. e. MOODY,
and j. NJ. MOODY,
Executors Of the Estate Of B. J.
Moody, Deceased.
Salem, S. G.
Nov. %, 1922. 1880
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06

E5Nlro gorm L. $. Court IN J;mm""S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06

Say, kid You came mighty near
losing out on this call to Santa. You
forgcot to toll where you live or to
give your name. And, too, you adj
dressed your message to Santa
Claus, North Pole" If il had not
been that Postmaster Aull knew the
hest way TO get old Santa was to send
this letter to The Courier, the old
boy might never have heard a word
about 1t. Mr. Aull just marked on
tho envelope TRY Kcowee Courier,
SO we'll do the best we can for you -
and Wen bet old Santa will locate
you somehow, lie generally finds the
kiddics, YOU know.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06

Crest britain, according to recent
reports, will scrap no more warships.
The whole Of Europe might take TO
heart this bit OF British diplomacy.
Tho best thing those ginks over there
can do s to quit scrnpNng at all and
get NOMM 10 business.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
GROWERS TO MEET DEo. ,,4sto 10.
Cooperative Marketing Gaining in
Every Section Of Country. Is

Columbia, Dec. Ill. D. Jennings,
Of Sumter; A. r Johnston, OF ST.
George, and p. Wallace Evans, OF
Benncltsville, will represent tho s.
G. Cotton Growers Associations ~ the
national conference OF comm odity
cooperative associations TO be held
in Washington Dec. Ia, 10 5#and rs.
All threo are members OF the board
Of directors Of tho South Carolina as
sociation. @
The conference at Washingtou has
been called for the purpose of FORM
ing national organiZaiionS4o the
commodity marketing associations,
Judge Robert w. Bingham, oftLomst
associations, will be chairman OF rha
meeting and Carl Williams, Of OAlnI
homa, representing the cotton asI
sociations, will be the vice chairnani
Representatives Of the 100000
cotton growers belonging to cooper
alive associations will attGud the con7
ference. Delegates from five biz to7
bacco growers organizations that
handle the sale Of some tw0-thirdsi
OF the entire crop will speak for the
100000 members OF those ore" ia
tiOns. Representatives from 8Omc
thing like fifteen State wheat grow
ers' organizations will be in attend.
ance. Dairy producers organizations
from the Atlantic to tho Pacitic; or
ange growers from the West To tho
East; vegetable and melon growers
organizations, from every district in
the country; the producers OF Gait.
fornia dried fruits; the cooperative
poultrymen and members OF numCr-
Gus cooperative associations, MIL be
represented.
More than S1,O0O,000,000 ORTIZ
Of farm products, 1t Is estimated, Will
be marketed by cooperative asauci1-
tons this year. Among these rro-
duets are cotton, tobacco, alfalfa.
wheat, peanuts, milk, eggs, fruits
I maple sugar, raisins, pruncs, rice,
tomatoes, livestock, and many other
products.
| The South Carolina Delegates Nill
| be able to report tremendous growth
OF the cooperative marketing idca in
this State. The South Carolina Cotton
| Growers Cooperative Association is
making it's debut this season IA q
manner that is said to be very graft
| flying to it's entire membership and
TO the bankers and business nyn OF
the State. The Tri-State ToNarco
Growers Association, comprising thc
tobacco growers of North and south
Carolina and Virginia made its debut
this year and the morale Of its mHil-
| bership Is said to be 100 pr cent
The South Carolina Co',0n Crow
ers' Cooperative Association waS 'or,
mally organized June 16th, WIN a
membership Of approxima tely Oine
thousand. Over two. thousand n1n-
hcrs have been added since that liMe.
Thus it will be seen that the memter-
ship to-day is about 1900. Nlany Of
| these members have been adt4d
since the opening OF the cotton sea
son and were secured as a resuit Of
very general satisfaction with the op-
erations OF the asNccintic...
Extra E'"lwm 4. s, Court In JM3ua"y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
Special Meeting ut Chc@hcC,

All members Of Cheohce church
are urged TO meet at tho rNNrch on
Saturday next. Dec. 9th. a, , O'clock
D. M. Business Of importarce is 10 be
transacted.
C. r. Abercrombie, pGa}nr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
FNN Leg Broken at Clemson.

Clemson College, Dec. Daugh-
ton n guard Of the Davidson (N c.
College freshman football team, sus-
tanned broken leg in the game with
Clemson freshmen yesterday. David
son won, 20 10 z.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06

Turkey won one point at Lausanne
en- NOV. 10Th. Tuykcy lost at least
ono point il America on the 30th
trhankHgiyiug), so we presume 1t
might be called an even break.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
And It's Christmas Timc Agaia*

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me duck and doll
Bring mo an. orange and bring me q
tricycle. and a sleepy doll.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06

1t Is an unexplained fact that glow
worms arc much more brilliant just
before an approaching storm than at
any other time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Wa ter Power Act til Stat, l063) notice is hereby given:
 That the Wrangell Pulp and Paper Company, Wrangell. Alaska, has filed an application covering proposed pow CT development in an unnamed stream and lake lying west of so-called Hard- ing Creek and discharging into the north side of Bradfield Canal at point about two miles west of Duck Island.
 That the City of Wrangell, Wrangell, Alaska, has filed an application cover- ing proposed power development on Mill Creek and at Virginia Lake in the vicinity of Wrangell, Alaska.
 Any objection to such applications, or requests for hearings thereon, to- gether with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the EX- ecutive Secretary. Federal Power Con- mission, Washington, D. C.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02
Pioneers Will Organize at
 Petersburg

At meeting held at the court house in Petersburg on Monday night steps were taken toward the organization of an Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska. Sixteen old timers were present and a committee was ap- pointed to interview others who might be interested. It is neces- sary to get at least 25 members in order to obtain a charter. A canvas has been made and 1t is es- timated that about 40 men residing in the Petersburg section came to Alaska before 1901 and will be ready to join as charter members. Neil MacGregor. Iohn Thormod- sater. James Brennan, M. $. Per- kins and others are taking an &C., tive part in the work.
 As soon as the charter list IS complete District Deputy Grand President Frank A. Aldrich will be notified to come to Petersburg and and institute an Igloo.-Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

United States Of America ss. Territory of Alaska.
 In the United States Commis-
 sioner's Court, Division No I,
 Territory of Alaska, Precinct of
 Wrangell.
 In the Matter of the Annexation of
 New Territory and the Extension
 of the Boundaries of the Town
 of Wrangell.
 ORDER
 Upon reading and filing the peti- ton of more than one-hfth of the qualified electors of the Town of Wrangell, a municipal corporation duly created and organized under the laws of the District of Alaska, and more than five electors who are residents on, or who are the owners of property interests and substantial improvements and pos sessory rights on the tide lands in the limits of the territory proposed to be annexed to said town of Wrangell, hereinafter described, praying that the territory herein after described be annexed to said town and that the boundaries thereof be extended to include the same and that this court enter an order directing a time and place when and where said petition shall be heard. and that upon such hear ing that this court order an election in said town, and in the territory proposed.to be annexed, at which election the question of annexation of said territory shall be submitted to the qualified voters of said town, and said proposed territory tor de- termination pursuant to law. That the territory sought by said petition to be annexed to said town is described and bounded as fol- lows, viz:
 Commencing at the northwest corner of the present town of Wrangell at point on Etolin Har- Dor at mean high tide. the same being corner No. 35 of U. s. Sur vey No. 125. Beginning at corner 35 or the northwest corner of Wrangell townsite, thence along the meander shoreline of the origi- nal Townsite Survey, to Shustak Point. Thence north Io 35 west AHA feet of the Harbor llne, to a point south 5o 5o west 300 feet from corner 5. Thence north 5o 5o east 500 feet to point of begin ming.
 The foregoing description in- cludes within its boundaries all of the tide land and water front abut- ting the southerly boundary of the present town of Wrangell.
 Now on motion of l. E. Worden, Town Clerk and Acting Attorney for said petition, it is ordered that said petition be heard before this Court at the Court House in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, on 18th day of March. 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock, pm.
 It is ordered further that notice of said hearing be given by pub- fishing copy of this order in The Wrangell Sentinel" a newspaper of general circulation, published with in said town of Wrapgell, for four consecutive weeks, preceding said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

copy thereof in three conspicious places within the limits of said town, and posting copy thereof in three conspicious places within the limits of the territory proposed to be annexed.
 Given under my hand and seal this 7th day of February A. D. 1922.
 Seal] Wm. c. Thomas. U. s. Commissioner and Ex- Officio
 Justice of the Peace. Last publication, March 9, 1922.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
MAKE EYkRY SHADE or TOOTH
Modern Dentist Able g Supply every
= Color Of Molar That May = "
~ ->- as Demanded. r.,

The manufacture Of sets Of Jet
black false teeth represents an out.
of-the-way side Of British enterprise.
It will be news to most people that
there is a definite trade In black teeth
between England and the Orient, rem
dered necessary by the practice, 20
popular east Of Suez, Of chewing betel
nut. AS 4 masticatory the betel nut
leaves chewing gum far behind, for
It is reckoned that one-tenth of. the
human family indulge in; its hut It
stains the teeth OF Its y4tftsss black
Cos ebony. Hence, when {9need ar.
tificial teeth to replace tpsyes, those
teeth must be black ts :: :. ! !. :.
s u DEFINITE side Of modsT dentistry
Is. represented by there black teeth.
No longer is it necessary for clients
to taccept teeth which stand ont in
challenging distinction TO their neigh
bors and proclaim their artidciality
to the world. Every shade and shape
Is now matchable. Even the bo'sun
who for thirty years has been "rolling
his quid', can be supplied with teeth
bearing the counterfeit stains Of to-
bacco Juice; The ordinary person has
:25 different shades at his disposal,
and shapes seem to be innumerable.
Even teeth with makebelieva gold
filings are supplied. ~ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
DECLARES HOPE OF PEACE
.''1issIN T0Dlf's -cHtoREN
(By' Gus NJ. Oehm) /

Omitted Press Staff CorrespondenD
Berlin, Nov. 24-Marie Montessori
the famous Italian educator declares
|she has found a way to world peace.
"The hope for world peace lies in
a new humanity which will srow
from nur youth Of today, she de-
clared upon a visit here.s 1, ,h f;SS#yi
.tIt is the aim of my method Of
education to work for world peace
through proper develo lopment the.
natural tendencies of schildren-de-
veloping them into right-minded men
of tomorrow" H&9$ 4
The souls of children demand free
dom Of peace she asserted. 81 X 4
.Therefore the problem resolves
itself into exercising the proper
method of bringing our youth to- ma
turity with the same idea Of free
dom and peace dominant.
"Whereas the general custom has
been for the child to remain passive
and the teacher active, the new me-
thod is to have the teacher passive
and the pupil Notwithstanding the
child's natural IDEAS" ~ ~"
"Hense, she declared, peace and
freedom being the natural tendencies
in child philosophy, only in the pro-
per education bringing out these in
born tendencies lies the, hope for
world peace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24

the highways and the Tarm 60 1 de.
gree that the prophets Of horseless
age are no longer SO much dissredited
as they were. "-''. = =. .ra.,.g
One may travel for miles on our
highways and seldom pass a-"team,"
meaning any kind Of a horse-drawn
vehicle. They are as scarce in the
roads as the OK was decade ago.
They are disappearing more and more
on the farms, also thanks to cheap
tractors, which are being improved
for greater variety Of work with
pneumatic and hard.rubber tires, and
which have Q strong tendency to drive
the horse into oblivion for all draft
purposes. Ten years ago most people
would have laughed at horseless
age. But those who read. even as
they Rotor, must admit the PLAUSIBLE
ity Of the prophecy-barring, as we
have said, the race track.-Lewiston
Journal. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24

\
ling Heilig, author and newspaper man,
having served with the American army.
During the Civil war Mrs. Heiltg
took part in the great sanitary fair
at Philadelphia when ladies gave their
sheets, tablecloths and napkins from
which the lint was unravelled and re-
rolled into tons Of bandages. There
were no gauze congresses in those
days. These last, sixty years after her
arst war experience, she made at
yNeuiAy. For her work from 1915 to
1918 she was awarded two medals by
irhe French government.
" She was eighty-two last April and
in recent letter to Mrs. Gilbert Jones'.
president Of the Paris post auxiliary.
she said it was a Joy to have been as
sociated with "those noble American
women" Mrs. Heilig was born In
Wilkesbarre, Pa. She was sister of
Rear Admiral George f. Kuntz, q. 8.
n, retired, who died few months ago.
Admiral Kuntz was with Farragut In
his attacks on the forts along the Mis-
sissippi river, but returned to activ,
duty with the World war. 81
- -------------,- '--->--s-,-- =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
new SOCIETY HA|R.D0 +.
1: y CALLED :"TaE tEnGLEN'
~
(By Hedda Hoyt)
tBy United Press,

81 New York, Nov. 24-Regardless OF
whether we follow them or not the
fashionables who are attending first
night. performances Of the new shows
on Broadway are giving the "boot"
to bobbeds hair. Cinema stars, de-
butantes and flappers in general are
all appearing at the, smart evening
functions with their hair plastered
tightly to their heads. ,,
The new hair-do is 1calledA The
-"Lenglen" and one who recalls The
many newspaper photographs ofsSu-
zanne Lenglen will have an accu-
rate idea Of this new 1head-dress.
Whereas, Suzanne always appeared
with a wide band Of, silk wrapped
tightly about her sleek little head,
the debbies about New York are US
ing bands Of metal, usually silver,
and fastening them little at one
side. These bands completely cover
the short ends of the "bob'' which are
tucked under them.
For daytime wear many of the
younger girls are following this
same hair-do using false switch in
stead of the metal band. As soon as
the ends of the hair have grown out
long enough to form q small chignon,
the switch is done away with, as false
hair has gone out permanently. In
some cases, however, where one has
had the, pineapple clip" the switch
is the only alternative. for the time
being.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
HOME TALENT CARNIVAL WINS
Legion Post of Vlcksbura Mics,
Raises More Than 5000 for Is
=, % Home for Organization r.aL

More than 5000 was obtained by
Allein Post No. 8 .of the American
Legion at Vicksburg,, Miss, by . 2carni-.
val put on by home talent resently.
assuring the post Of . Legion home IN
Vicksburg. ~ =
All Of the shows and booths were
Duilt by Legionnaires with the excep-
tion Of those operated by the Rotart-
ans, Kiwanians and Knights Of Colum-
bus, which organizations built their
own ducking tank, show and; dance
platform. respectively. Every organi-
zation in. the city was asked to con con-
duct booth or show Of some kind,
using its own emblem or insignia and
name, paying its expenses ont Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24

SUBSCRIBE Fon THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
.4.2e 2 :: = -S5k = ~. \ = ,
Polite g Make Noise While Eating.

Polite TO Make Noise While Eating.
When an Abyssinian and his guest
sit down to the table a woman is sta
toned on each side Of them, not to
dine, but to see that they get plenty
to eat. These women cut the food and
cram It into the months Of the men
with as much speed as: possible. -.
TO show their appreciation Of the
food which is set before them, the
Abyssinians- must make as much
noise as possible In eating. The man
who can manage the largest bites and
make the most noise while doing SO
fs held In high esteem BY his fellows,
and considered quite well bred.
The women vie with one another In
trying to see who can feed the
Abyssinian men the swiftest, and ex-
press keen pleasure when their par.
ticular charge makes the most noise
while eating. -. ..,:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
HORSE NOT YET DETARoNED
Noblest Of Animals Can Still Be Reek-
oned Monarch Of the State
and County Fairs.

The return of the state and county
fairs is reminder that about the only
place where the horse can hold his
own is on the race track. For al
though automobiles have invaded even
the spot 80 long sacred to the trotter
and PAGER, they have not become gen.
orally popular. Automobile races are
the exception, at big resorts like the
Florida beaches, not the curiosity OF
the county and town fairs. Here the
horse is king. The fact is notable,
because it must be admitted that this
faithful steed is fading away from