davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-12

playing In the yard near the tub and
was pulling on rope, which broke,
and the little fellow stumbled back
ward into the soap, receiving fearful
Durns on his back and body, though
his face and neck were unintured
lie was conscious almost until the
end and bore his excruciating Lain
with unexpected patience, passing
away in a beautifully calm manner,
trying to tell his mother of some
thing he was seeing, although she
could understand but little, but no
doubt it was the angels and the beau
tiful city beyond, of WI tch he had
caught the first enchanting view.
Virgil was bright and beautiful
child,
Watched by the Father all the while.
Ie wanted him, and he alone
Could fill place there at His throne.
Give him up-let him sleep-The
morning shall break,
Then your slumbering darling into
life shall awake,
And parents and baby again shall
unite
To be robed by our God in the gar
AAShlo VI "ulle.
Mr.. and Mrs. DuBose have the sim
cere sympathy Of many friends l,ere
and elsewhere in Oconee.
Mrs. Il. G. DuBose, Misses Lizzie
and Jessie Barker left last Thursday
for Laurens to be with their son and
sister, MIR. and Mrs. G. e. DuBose.
IN their hour Of trouble. Mrs. Du-
Bose and Miss Lizzie Barker return
Scd home yesterday, and Miss Jessie
will remain in Laurens for week or
two longer
J. S. Abbott and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Ennis Abbott attended the
Julian reunion at Return yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. D. Alexander.
Miss Mary Alexander and Mrs. Mano-
tice Bearden and brother, Of Green
VILE were weekend guests of rela-
tives here.
The friends of Mrs. X. I. Roach
will be sorry to know that she IS
suffering from rheumatism, though
She isNnot confined to her bed. We
hope she will soon be we'll
The Sunbeams and Royal Ambas-
s&dors will enjoy an Easter egg hunt
near the church here Saturday after
noon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-12
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
- -.-.S} A CREDITORS r---,yr-'---,-----

All persons Indebted to the Es-
tate ofRMis. josie Owen, Deceased,
are hereby notified to make pay
mont to the undersigned, and all
persons haYing claims against said
estate Will presentehe same, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
law, or Ne barred.
b. c. and T. w. BROCK,
of the Estate Of Mrs.
Josie owen, Deceased
April -, 1922. 15-1S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-12
"GifSi SMITH" CIRCLE MEETS.
Ladies' of Bounty Land Enjoy II Most
Delightful observation-disclosures


nouhtE Laha' -.p i io.-Spccial:
MSS Jun" na'is spcht last week IN
n"uGlsoh ~ CO., vlsi''hs ner sister' MIS-. j..
D. oh"ilNi,m. III,
eily Nooiprlsht, OF Io"hvllle,
', M"s lecent guest Oh MS NEPHEW W..
H. "oolollsnI.
j.. NJ anu an. MIS-. L. w. wilson went
~ p sse INC la''er slster' Mrs. FLOYD
"ruI,.e' W. ~ Wainalla' last week.
.a ,s D"ruette mas oeeh qulte III 1or
seVeral weeks. her 1rlends4 VIII be
say 49, - Hno" NOV that sne IS improving.
n osta.,..., lo oo'n IN Ne ~e.i VII speha the
'''s s1' 'tue Win ieiatlVes IN F1ckens.
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val, ,.,, 'A'1o' 'iio "iS' OF 'ho
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con ~ ar,.;,,n, m,'n =, S'ise ,,, Moole - re,
Nrs TI,,o,'t ,,oa ne '%,llais any VI Mr. ana
Do,;s r,, .noo noi iasI "cek.
t,ai" a,n"mn'',is. ""m'",s n."ns lriehos o',er
hn,,i,a ,,en '".,o"S ..oa 20 nm OH hlS
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thn no,,oo, ",u, aa;,n;, ,Uai eon'eSl hclo III
ThursdnU o,;n ""mi,ui i''" ',..', - oeneca last
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-12
Important to Belmont School,

The patrons Of Belmont School
District No. SIS are urged to be pres
ent at a meeting to be held at the
school house on Tuesday afternoon,
April 25th, at 3 o'clock. The object
OF this meeting is to. discuss the sew
e"al school laws that apply to Bel
mont District and to discuss ways
and means Of erecting an adequate
school building. l.. G. Speares,
superintendent Of Education.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Forest Patrolwoman Scorns Bears
 And Sticks to Job

DULUTH. Mnn.. June 29-Three and one half years in an office con vinced Miss Eileen Carroll. 2l-year- old Minneapolis girl, that a person perfectly at home in the great out doors had no business doing steno- graphic work in the Superior Nation al Forest She impressed Super visor Calvin A. Dahlgren and now she is a full-fledged patrolwoman. the first to be permanently stationed in the north woods.
 Miss Carroll plans to continue in forestry work the year around She the forest service promptly gave her said she wasn't afraid of bears. so the acid test and assigned her to a post deep into the forest. Here she was virtually lost for three weeks. Finally she received letter asking for an interview Apologizing for the delay in answering she explained that "a lookout's hours are rather long-I haven't had time to answer sooner"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Railroad Is To Pension Mill Horse

SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.-As a fitting reward for his many years of faithful service. Tom" veteran railroad horse employed in the South. ern Pacific Company's mill at West Oakland, Cal, is to be pen ,1oned' and sent to a ranch to spend the re- mainder of his days in equine bliss
 To add to "Tom's" cup of hdppi- ness it has been decided to cend him to the ranch of his former mas ter. also retired Southern Pacific veteran, F. V. Carman, formerly superintendent of the West Oakiani mill. and well known inventor, who recently retired from act:vs duty after 47 years of service wita the company
 For 12 years Tom has diigT 1tiy served the company by hauling shay ings, lumber and doing odd jobs about the mill yard. but a small .rac- ter now stands supreme in the do- main where Tom formerly ruled.
 Through his amicable disposition Tom is a favorite among West Oak land employees and children ;n the neighborhood who often bring him Jumps of sugar and other tidbits.
 Carman's ranch is located near Modesto in the San Joaquin Valley and Tom is to be allowed to froii- i,i sIeen pastures to his hearts deli ,ht.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Osteopathic Specialists Are To Occupy City Pulpits

paths will convene under the title of the Osteopathic Women's National Association The public health sec tion will devote one entire day to d children's health conference. Clinics in physical diagnosis will be held.
 A special train left Chicago at s p. m. Monday. June 26, to con vey delegates to the convention. Pri- vate car parties are reaching Los Angeles hourly from various re- gions to join the special train party. An entire week will be spent on the trip. with stops at points of interest. including Santa Fe. Albuquerque, Colorado Springs and San Bernar- dino. One day will be spent at the Grand Canyon. Private car parties will return by way of the Canadian Rockies, stopping several days at Lake Louise and sailing for two days on the Great Lakes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29

New York is particularly anxious to ga: this idea across immediately, for it is in the summer that honey mconers flock to the city from the end of the land
 And the hotel men feel that these visiting couples. perched atop busses touring the city are somewhat ne glected. They need someone to shake them by the hand and show them the invisible ropes of the town, leaving them to pick out Lady Lib erty, Grants Tomb and the Wool worth Tower for themselves.
 A meeting was called at which shopkeepers. transportation lines and theatrical interests were all repre- scented and it was decided that the visitor must be personally shown that the idea is all wrong that everyDody is out to rob him as soon as he sets foot on New York sidewalks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Glad Hand Committee To Be Brought Out In N. Y.

NEW YORK, June 29.-New York. the second largest city in the world some claim it is the largest-is going back to the favorite boom method of the small town. It is going 70 appoint a Welcome Strang- CT Committee" figuratively to extenf to the visitors the keys of the city
 This action was decided upon after the New York Hotel Association set forth that folks in other parts of the country had got an entirely wrorg idea of the city from what they had read about it in the news papers.
 The job of the new committee is to make it known that, despite the accounts of murders, suicides. hold ups and scandals that have been fea- tured in the news. New York is just as safe as any Gopher Prairie-with better water, milk and police pro- lection to boot
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29

LOS ANGELES. June 29.-Visiting osteopathic specialists will occupy pulpfts of los Angeles churches Sun day, July ?. according to an an nouncement of the American O5tco- pathic Association. The following day the annual international osteo- pathic convention. to close Jul (. will open under the auspices of the association with an address by Gov ernor Stephens of California. Small pox, mental and nervous diseases. dentistry and public health will be among the subjects treated at the sessions. Dr Samuel l.. Scotho-l of Dallas. Tex. will preside. Dr. C. h. Swope of Washington. D. C.. is chairman of the program committee.
 The annual session of the Ameri- can Osteopathic Society of Opthal- mology and Oto-laryngology will pre- cede the convention. Woman osteo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
COLD BAY OIL FIELD IS TO
 BE DEVELOPED
Initial Expense of Quarter of Million Dollars Said to
 Be Provided for.

SEATTLE, June 29.-A dispatch from Washington to the Seattle Daily Times today says thorough prospecting of the Cold Bay oil fields at the initial expense of $250,000 is assured.
 Work, it is stated in the dispatch, will begin immediately, according to J. w. McCord. of Cold Bay, who has been in Washington and New York arranging a deal.
 The Standard Oil Company of California and the General Petrol cum Company have taken over the assignment to secure prospecting permits with the consent of the De- oartment of the Interior.
 Under the plan of the agreement, if the companies strike oil, they are to pay certain royalties to the government and to McCord.
 Development work is to be di- rectly under the management of the Standard Oil Company which will ship an equipment north shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
5000 CHILDREN
 MAY BE KILLED
 DURING SUMMER
One Hundred Thousand Chil- dren May Be Injured
 Startling Facts Given.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Judgine from reliable statistics of previous years, approximately 5000 children will be killed and 100000 more in jured in accidents during the summer vacation period throughout the Unit ed States unless parents and other guardians give greater attention this summer to the safety of their charges This warning comes from the Safety Institute of America, with headquarters in this city
 Before July 1, the Institute points out something like 20,00000 children will be thrown on their own devices for amusement by the closing of pub lie and private schools. The ace lent hazards confronting children throughout the year as d whole will hen be multiplied many times by longer hours of play; by the summer increase in automobile traffic, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
DENIES LABOR DEMANDS BEER
 LIGHT WINES
Legislative Superintendent oi
 Anti-Saloon League Cor rects Impression.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 29.-The assertion that labor demands beer and light. wines was declared to be "unfounded," by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel and legislative su perintendent of the AntiISaloon League of America, in an address be fore the convention of the Interna- tional Sunday School Association here today
 "On May 16." said MT Wheeler, "a test was made in the 33rd District of Pennsylvania, now the greatest States, with its steel mills, factories and mines. Seventy-five thousand dollars was expended by the beer and wine champions to defeat Con gressman Kelly, who is an outstand ing advocate of prohibition. He was renominated for Congress on the Re. publican tickets by a majority of 11,900 by a vote of three to one on the Democratic ticket, and unani- mously on the prohibition party ticket.
 Oh! What a WalIop
 Seventy United States Sen ators and majority of Congressman come from states where the state itself has prohibition even one per cent beer. A senator or congress. man who voted against the standard maintained by his own state for law enforcement does not deserve the support of law-abding citizens Sen ators like the senior senator from Missouri, who have fought law en. forcement measures and spent their time abusing and misrepresenting those measures enacted for the pub lie good have forfeited all claim on good citizens.
 Thus far we have established two
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Predicts Mayo City Have Population 10000 in Two Years

VANCOUVER, B. C.. June 29. Dawson City. the metropolis of the Klondike. is being de- serted, according to a letter from Thomas Greenway. prominent Yukoner and former mounted policeman.
 Greenway says the hotels and houses are being dismantled, removed and re-erected at the new mining camp of Mayo. Old timers. according to Greenway, predict Mayo will have 10000 people within two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
SNIPING AT NIGHT

DUBLIN. June 29.-Sniping con tinued throughout the night. The Republicans still hold the main build ings, which are surrounded by Free Staters.
 The casualties are few so far, mostly civilians, caught in the line of fire It is known seven have been killed and scores seriously wounded.
 The Republican casualties are un- known
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Would Abolish Private
 Schools in Oregon State

FORTI AND. Orr. Jurn 29.-The initiative petition with 50,000 sigma lures has been completed within two days for amending that section of the Oregon state laws relating tc- compulsory education. If the petition is adopted 1t will prohibit private schools in the state of Oregon. The Scottish Rite iMasons fostered the petition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
DUBLIN IRISH
 FIGHTING HARD
Business Houses Are Report ed Closed Nineteen
 Have Been Killed.

LONDON, June 29.-Fighting in the streets of Dublin is increasing in intensity and the irregulars have received endorsements, according tC Central News dispatch.
 The total number of dead is now 19
 Business houses ane closed and newspapers have suspended publi- cation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
STRIKE ORDER ISSUED


 CHICAGO, June 2s.-strike orders signed by six crafts presidents Of the Railroad shopmen's organizations went out today to the General Chair man representing 100000 men author izins a strike at 10 o'clock on Satur- day morning, July 1, "on all railroads and in Pullman shops in the United States"
 as Letters of instructions regarding progress and conduct of the strike are being prepared and will be mailed tonight.
 "This issue Is clean cut, with no strings.
 Ut is up to the railway executives at meeting today.
 "The executives can stop the strike today or tomorrow but after Saturday morning it will be too late"
 The above statement was made this forenoon by 8. M. Jewell, presi- dent of the Railway Employees De- partment of the American Federation of Labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
CALL SPECIAL GRAND JURY

MARION, H., June 29.-Circuit Judge Hartwell has announced that special grand jury will begin in- vestigation of the Herrin massacre on July 10.
 The coroner of Williamson county today began excavating near the mine following rumors that several bodies had been buried there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Alaska May Get Some Improvements After All

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Senate commerce committee has ordered favorable report on the rivers and iharbors develop ment bill after adding more than a score of amendments to the House bill. Development in cludes Wrangell Harbor improve ments and survey of England Bay, St. Paul Island, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
TRAINMEN STAY ON JOB

CLEVEL AND, June 29.-The en- gneers and trainmen, members of the Railroad Brotherhood, will con tinue to perform their regular duties. but will not take the places or do work of any employees of the shop mems craft organizations on strike,
 This is the statement of the chiefs of the Engineer and Trainmen Broth erhoods to members of the two or. ganiZations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Masonic Lodge Reported
 To Have Lost Charter

LOS ANGELES, June 29-S. E. Burke, Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge of California, declined today to deny or affirm the report he had revoked the charter of the lodge at Sacramento for adopting a resolution criticising his denunciation of the ,.u klux Klan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Naval Strength Fixed; Appropriation Bill Has Passed

WASHINGTON, June 29- The Senate has passed the naval appropriation bill and it now goes to the President for his signature.
 The appropriation is for $2S9. 000,000 and provides for a nay of S6,000 enlisted men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
FIRE CONDITIONS BAD

OLYMPIA, June 29.-State Pores ter Fred E. Page announces the forest fire conditions are bad throughout the state of Washington The worst conditions are in Skagit county, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
RETURN TO WORK

H-l"P'N. Ill. Juno 29.-The pump men ard maintenance crows at three mines near Cartorvilic returned to work this morning. They quit last Monday after placards were posted warning them and shots were fire1 from automobiles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
STRIKE AGAINST GOVT.

CHICAGO, June 29-The railway executives late this afternoon dis patched d message to President Jew ell declaring the threatened strike would be a strike against the govern ment and not against the railroads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
TO EXPEDITE MATTERS

executives of tho six shopcrafts unions have received orders to call the unions out on strike Saturday.
 Various chairmon conferred late his afternoon in an effort to circu- late the strike order in the Western district
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
COLORADO MINERS RioTINo

DENVER, Colo, June 29.-Two mine tipples have been burned, one mine has been flooded and two rail way bridges destroyed in the Colo rado coal fields, according to reports received here at the State Rangers headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
WAR FIGHTERS
 GOING TO MEET
 NEXT OCTOBER
Warriors of Eight Allied Pow CTS Will Have Convention
 at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. June 29.-A new chapter in the history of efforts to ward bringing about wOrl1 peace will be written when repre- sentatiges of World War Fighters from eight principal Allied powers meet IF New Africans October Il, 12 aa1 l3 &t tbe annual convention Of the lnter-Ailiea Veterans Federation.
 The convention. which will be held a few days before the fourth annaal national convention of the American Legion here. will be attended bY B accredited delegates from the fol lowing ex-service organizations: An erical Legion United States; Feder ation Na'ionale das COmblttaEts Belgium: British Legion; Union Na tional des Comba.tants et Mutiie. talieDs. Italy; Uniunea, Nationala a Position Luptatori Roumania; Ud ruzenja Rezervnftch Oficiara i Oh vernika, Serbia; Druzina, Czecho Slovakia "
 France Represented
 h addition. France will send rep re sentatiyes from the Union Nation ale dos Combattants. Union Nationals de Section. Camarades de Combat and from society of former French | interpreters who were assigned tt l the American and British armies dur ing the war. known as the Sphinx | lCnnffnIad HQXa TWn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
FOREST FIRES
 Z THREATEN TOWN
Fifty Fire Fighters Are Asked to Help Save Town in
 Washington State.

TACOMA, Wash, June 29.-A tele- phone message from Ashford declares the town is endangered by brush and forest fire and asked for 50 fire fighters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Strike Order Is Sent Out to Shopmen on Railroads and
 in Pullman Shops.
MEN INSTRUCTED TO
 STRIKE SATURDAY AIM.
Railroad Labor Board Calls Conference to Be Held
 in Chicago Tomorrow.

BULLETIN-CHICAG0, June 29. The Railroad Labor Board has cited the National officers of the six shop crafts unions and also rail- way executives, now meeting here, to appear tomorrow afternoon in an inquiry into the threatened inter ruption of traffic"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
FIRES IN OREGON

MARSHFIEED, Ore, June 29.-J. NJ. Thomas, chief warden of the Coos county fire patrol, has been called to take charge of fighting the fire in the Camas Mountain district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
MINE OPERATORS
 READY TO MEET WITH PRESIDENT
Accept Invitation for Confer ence in Washington to
 Settle Mine Strike.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secre- aary of Labor James J. Davis in a statement this afternoon said the bit uminous and anthracite ~opcrators have accepted President Harding's invitation for a conference to be held here on Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29

(Continued on Page Five. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29

(Continued on Page Three.) ]
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-02
MEET
STRIKES A SNAG
Delegates Await Decision OF
Policy From Home
us. MAY OFFER ADVISE
Gable Exchanges Between Home Gov
ernments Now In Progress May
Bring important Re-
suits.

Washington. - Facing a situation
with which they do not care to deal
without complete instructions, the
plenipotentiaries of Chile and Peru
have entirely suspended their Wash
ington negotiations to await important
decisions of policy understood to be
taking shape in South America.
By some diplomatic observers it is
freely predicted that developments of
first Importance will result from the
cable exchanges now in progress be-
TWEEN Washington and the Chilean and
Peruvian capitals.
The course taken by the negotiations
has led to revival of speculation
among Latin-American diplomatists
here over the possibility that the Unit
ed States may come forward with an
offer of direct aid in bringing the two
delegations together. Thus far the
Washington Government has taken no
part in the conference nor have State
Department officials revealed any in
tention of doing so.
For their part the delegates of the
two countries are continuing their out
ward attitude of optimism and are re-
fusing to concede that the continued
delays in conference progress are due
to any elements Of crucial nature.
On both sides confidence in a final
agreement was reiterated although it
was pointed out that the real decisions
must be made at home.