davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

w. L. DALTON is hereby an
nounced as candidate for re-elec-
ton to the House Of Representatives
form Oconee County, subject to the
rules and regulations Of the Demo-
cratic party in the primary elections.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21

The largest and most powerful
scarchlight in the world, having L.
20o,0o0,000 candle power, has just
been completed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
List of the Professional Men

T.. r. Doyle, teacher and surveyor
Marshall, Nebraska Ter, 1856.
James A. Doyle, Sheriff Pickens
district, tax collector, 1882.
DR.. 0. NJ. Doyle, physician. Divis.
lon surgeon Confederate army, and
teacher.
DR.. John N. Doyle, teacher and
physician. Brigade surgeon Confed-
crate army. Died at Granbury, Tex
Judge w. E. Doyle, teacher, law.
yer. State Senator, Texas.
James II. Doyle, teacher and bank.
er. Now in Texas.
Frank Burt Doyle, teacher and
lawyer.
Oscar Doyle, teacher and lawyer
City Judge, Anderson, S. G.
e. r. Doyle, Jr., surveyor and
teacher, school commissioner.
James II. Dendy. Ordinary Pick
ems district, surveyor. Died in 1916.
NJ. B. Dendy, teacher and legisla-
tor.
Major Stiles p. Dendy, teacher nd
lawyer.
VIM. II. Dendy, teacher.
Rev. JOS. T. Dendy, teacher and
minister.
w. e. Dendy, teacher.
Jas. P. Dendy, teacher and minis
ter.
Clifton Dendy, pharmacist.
Dr.. w. r. Dendy, physician.
S. X. Dendy, lieutenant Confeder-
ate army. Captain Of company Of
Red Shirt 'Niggers' in 1876.
John V. Stribling, electrician and
surveyor.
S. P. Stribling. teacher and school
commissioner.
DR.. J. S. Stribling, physician.
NJ. Stokes Stribling, teacher.
Marshall S. Stribling, teacher.
J. p. Stribling, teacher. ~
Rev. T. Mack Stribling, lawyer and
minister.
Stiles C. Stribling, teacher.
Bruce Fl. Stribling, teacher.
Hon. Sloan Y. Stribling, State
Senator.
DR.. J. S. McEiroy, Sr., physician.
DR.. ]. S. McElroy, Jr., physician.
Dr.. Turner Holland, physician.
DR.. Sam Holland, physician.
Rev. II. II. Penny, minister and
teacher.
Rev. John e. Penny, minister.
DR.. Geo. \. Penny, physician.
R. 7. Jaynes, lawyer.
VIM. B. Jaynes, lawyer.
~ G. Mcdonald, teacher.
NJ. r. Mcdonald, lawyer and leg
islator.
Hon. John S. Werner, Comptroller
General of South Carolina.
Hon. L. T.. Werner, State Senator.
Charles Werner, lawyer.
James NJ. Moss, teacher and sher-
if Of Oconee.
DR.. Will Wright, physician.
James Wright, lawyer.
Wade G.. Hughs, teacher and law
yer
Harry R. Hughs, teacher and law
yer
Rev. w. w. Abbott, minister.
Rev. Haskell Abbott, minister.
Rev. Gambrell Holland, minister.
Rev. Bruce Doyle, minister.
Rev. Rhett Doyle, minister.
Andrew D. Hull, teacher and law
yer
e. o. McMahan, teacher.
Hon. J. l.. Shanklin, State Senator.
Prof. A. G. Shanllin, teacher at
Clemson.
r. NJ. Davis, Jr., teacher.
R. l.. Coe, teacher.
Rev. Tyre Mauldin, minister and
surveyor.
Capt. John j. Ballenger, railroad
contractor and builder.
c. P. Ballenger, civil engineer.
Paul Burns, teacher.
n. B. Cary, lawyer and historian.
Professional Women
. Caroline Jenkins, teacher.
Laura Doyle Dodd, teacher.
Elizabeth Dendy Hughs, teacher.
Lou Dendy Neville, teacher.
Susan Dendy Doyle, teacher.
Sue Mauldin. teacher.
Alice Stribling Doyle, teacher.
Lucy Stribling Jordan, teacher.
Lizzie Dendy Perritt, teacher.
Ella Dendy Doyle, teacher.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21

Out Of every 1000 farmers in 1920
there were 3S1 tenants.
The largest watercress farm in the
world Is at Enghion, near Paris,
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Shelley Manvsssie, in Prize ose

a copy Of rasr pamphlet by Shell
ley was saii tho other day al Sash-
cby's. London. England. for &I.nU.
Nothing was said in the sale eatsr
iosuc cf the copy. and that forms one
Of the little romance. of tho sale room.
II belonged to tho late haron~ss huf.
d~tt'ccutts. and got hidden and unfre-
osnisrd in a bundle of music and other
things in "n~ Of tho sales last spring
OF the baroness literary property. Thi.
bunfic ~as knocked down To London
bookseller for i~s. than Is. and was
then passed on. apparently without
proper examination. To another book
seller. for about SO II ~as thi. s~s-
oud owner Of the bundle ~hs found
that he had indeed drawn prisr.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Oriohl Idea

An Evansville young man. ~h-h~v-s
out Of thv city. instead of writing to
his b~st Girl. sends her every f~s days
box Of candy. She i. delighted with
his plan and boasts of it TO hrr ssrI
friends. who ssraiststway hint TO their
admirers TO as tho same
one of the admirers W-nt to the
fisst- named Souh. slaah on his return
from onr Of these trip. and made conn
fiaint Of this habit of HE The othrr
girls arc expecting as fellows To 'is il.
too he said ''w- can't s~v why yeu
do it, It's expensive and
'rfr..~ admitted the eahdy s~aelsr.
--it 10 expensive. but it, mighty SAFE
Candy could newer tell tales IN
a brraeh-ofpfosnisr suit -inaianat-s-
Lis Nr~..
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
WnY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP.ROOT

For many yesFs druggists have vatehsd
With much interest the remarkable record
maintained BY Ds, kiin<r's Swamp Root,
the great kidaey. liver and bladder ned.
cine.
u u . physaeaan's prescription.
s~smP.Ras. is = ssfvnss he.lns n-dl-
cine. IL hstps the kidneys. liver snd blsd
der do The work nature inssad~i sbey
should DO.
Swamp Roo. has stood the test Of year,
II y cold By all druggists oa ils nsrsss sad
IL should help you. No Other k.ds~y ss~di,
eshs has - many tss~ads-
hs sass TO s~s Swamp Root and ssAss
tfssius@as 81 once.
However. IL you vish hs.s 10 ss.s THE
great psrpaFsssioa srnd ssa cents to III.
kiim<s 1 Co. hin<hAmsSa. y. y. tos .
sample bottle. whea writing be sure and
m~al.oa this pap<s.-Aasessi.rsass
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
To Have . Clear ssss, Skin

Touch pinpless frda@ss. foaxhn~ss
OF itching. IL any. sith casieufs Oih..
ts~ht. then bashe with Casieusa Soap
sta hot wafer. Rinse. dry gently and
dust on . little cutieufa Tsieum to
i-ass . fascinating fragrance on skin.
Every where 10 eaehs=Sdscstis~snrn
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Could % Setter Wholesale.

fl1m Star-ttow much will you
charge I" srs n~ my aisosw~g
t-a~yrs-tf yea'ii agree TO let me-
handle all your divorce suits for tho
ncxt ton ycars. I'll make you = special
psser.-1.if~.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
sie Growth in Standards.

In 1879 there ~-r~ less than srts
automobile standards in tsssi 'h~F~
~~sr more shan ssn in actual m<~ hS
automobile manufacturers.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
CHILDREN LEAP TO DEATH
WHEN BUILDING Is
OURNGo.
APARTMENT IN FLAMES
POLICE BLAME pvRoMANiAc
FOR TENEMENT
HOLOCAUST.

New York.-tiftecn persons. most oi
them children. lost their lives In fire
believed by city officials To be the
work Of a pyromaniac. The flames
swept with muricrous sads-nn~ss
from cellar to attic of fise'st"r,
brick tenement at Lexington avenue
aud one Hundred ard Tenth street. in
tho thicEiy populated East Side. The
bias- apparently started in baby car
rage under the stairs in lower hall
under almost idrnltcai circumstances
as the rvcvat tnevndiary fire In an up
Per West Side apartment house. which
resulted in seven deaths. so quickly
did th- flames shoot through tho build
ins that = number Of tho dead were
found in bcd. burned ar suffocatctl
~ish"ut the slightest opportunity to -s'
eap-.
In tho cuufusioa that followed tho
cry Ut ''ftsv" there wcrv many thrilling
s~%eurss Families were separated az
they ran from their rooms and chill
dfvn wcsv forgotten in the general
panic. Norman Goldfash. who lived on
tho first floor with his wife aud TWO
ehil.irvu. got them out ut tho burning
building. uc then rvtufncd and brought
out several WOMEN aud chiIdrvn. whu
had been overcome by smoke.
Many others were rescued by fire
n'~n. wh" ran ladders against tho front
Of The building just in time To prevent
ihcm FROM throwing themselves feuu
windows.
The sleeping occupants were awsk.
encd tn flnd escape by the stairways
cut off and the halls filled with flames
and choking smoke. Several were hurt
jumping from windows
Fircmcn searching The floors found
four hodisA on the top floor: thrrv on
the fourth floor and two On the second
floor.
Nathan Silver and four of his chill
ufcn were among thc victims. Airs
silver escaped. Air. and Airs. Abra,
ham Matilsky and Sidney and Cath
crime Sugarman. brother and sister ot
S-s~u'e~ys WsSO uCVtSuVJs
City Marshal Joseph Lazarus. while
on his way home. saw smoke issuing
from the hallway of the building. Tic
ran to the next corner and turned in
an alarm. When he returned the
whole building. the ground floor of
which is occupied by stores. was u
mass of flames. and exit by the stair.
ways was cut off. Most Of the per.
sons on the second floor made their
way down fire escapes. hut those on
upper floors had tn struggle through,
smoke and flames pouring out the
windows.
Several tenants. pcrchcd on upper
story windows. threatened to jump.
nut were prevailed upon by fircmen to
remain until ladders could he raised
TO take them down. One aged woman.
Airs. Mary 1nglass, disregartlcd the
warming and lcaped from the fourth
ioor. receiving injuries which prob.
AMY VIII cause her death.
While the firemcn were Mt work on
me second floor and preparing to
light their way tc the third floor. this
ioor collapsed. but not before warn.
ing roar had sent the firemen TO
safety.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
IN can}e Insure. Fresh Charm to Old Shawl.
oV VOUUuO PUTNAM 0YE8-dyoo OF tkn you

Modest worth usually fails 10 at,
tract attention.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
A hinI 10 tire hsnA.

Ahsi~s the little sirl @f th~ family.
war s~arrd al thc breakfast .abi- ono
morning As usual eggs e~r~ served.
Either she wes n"t hungry or .he
had grown tir~si ~ the hili IT far-. fae
srrg earnestly aad s@,s~riy .ls- fc-
marked
Il d@ Wish hens ~@nid lay s.m~.
thing besides rssso~ - Progressive
s-Fess~fs
The Keota news., 1922-10-27

Hunger is b~st-s than a French
cook.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27

Nrs friends aai old enemies arr M,
shove su.ricinas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
new STUMP BURNER
SHOWN In PORTLAND

A new stump burner method of lanc
clearing was shown in the Oregon Ag.
ricultural College display at the Pacific
international Livestock Exposition ir
Portland last week. A huge stump
with its complicated root system, ap-
pliances, and explanations of the
method were on exhibit. This method
has been under investigation bv the
Oregon Experiment Station for the
past seven years. Many visitors in
spected the exhibit and the many ques-
tions asked have shown the interest
aroused
The stump exhibit showed the mas
sive root system usually hidden below
ground. and the method of applying
the Zysset burner in destroying the
stumps and roots complete. A series
of Illuminated Photographic transpar-
encies showed each step in the process
and the conclusions of the experiment
station regarding the cost and prac-
ticability of the method.
The stump alone weighs nearly
1900 pounds and is typical of those
found on thousands of acres Of sgTi-
cultural land in the Pacific Northwest.
which now may be successfully cleared
with this new burner method" says
Prof. Scudder.
George w. Cable, Of the o. A. c.
extension service. will start demon
strsting the new method some time
this month in the stump land counties
Of Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
MRS. RUFF WINS
in LAND LITIGATION

A decision adverse to the plaintiff
Just rendered by Judge Wilson in the
case of the Western Finance Company
versus Fannie Il. Ruff, wherein the
company sought to clear the title to
orchard lands, in which the defendant
asserted an equitable mortgage claim
based on inchoate dover rights, cou
pied with contract for this transfer.
has attracted a widespread attention
among attorneys of Hood River and
Wasco counties. Because of the devel-
opment of points that may become a
precedent in tbs class of cases, the
decision is expected to be viewed with
interest generally by the legal fratern-
ity.
In November. 1919, while the de-
fendaBt was then the wife of G. C.
Ruff, the latter decided the land in
volved to w. r. Kaser. The wife,
however. failed TO sign or execute the
deed. In January. 1921. while marital
relations still existed between Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruff, Mr.. Kaser, in order to ac-
quiTe the wife's inchoate dover right
agreed TO pay her So, 600, provided she
would execute a deed for such right.
The instrument, which contained
clause prohibiting transfer Of the prop
erty by Mr.. Kaser for period Of two
years covered by il until the obligation
of the So. 900 was satisfied, was depos-
tied in escrow. The contract was
placed on Hood River county records.
In March, 1921, Mrs. Ruff secured
divorce from her husband In May,
1922. Mr.. Kaser transferred the land
by deed to the plaintiff company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
STUMP BURNING DEM
ONSTRATION NEAR

Cooperating with committee Of the
Mems Forum of the Upper Valley
United church, Gordon G. Brown. has
tentatively arrangedEfor a stump burn
ing demonstration to be held near
Parkdale December 8. The arrange
ments for the local demonstration were
made following a communication from
Prof. Scudder. of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College.
Development of effective means of
burning the stumps of much logged off
land in the Upper Valley and Dee COM
munities will, it is thought, result in
much land clearing activity. Mr..
Brown attended the community meet
ing at Parkdale Saturday, urging on
the citizens there the necessity of 100
per cent cooperation in making the
demonstration effective. His sugges-
tion received unanimous endorsement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

The case was brought to an issue
when the plaintiff demurred to an an
swer set forth by the defendant, who
contended that the agreement raised
an equitable morgtage and that the
plaintiff was not an innocent pur-
chaser, since the contract was mat
ter of record.
Judge Wilson in his memorandum of
decision says:
"As the court views it it does not
make any difference what the marital
status of Fannie K. Ruff became after
she signed the deed and placed it in es-
crow. 1t is true that afterwards a
divorce was granted her and her hus-
band, but this does not in any way, as
the court views it, relate back and
change the status of Mrs. Ruff at the
time she signed the deed. There is no
law that would compel her to remain
the wife of G. G. Ruff until Kaser
completed his payment to her. There
fore this court concludes that there
was a valuable consideration for the
agreement between Kaser and Fannie
E. Ruff; that she had a valuable right
which the law recognized and which
she could convey and that the subse-
quent divorce did not in any way de-
stroy or affect this right.
while the agreement, said Judge
Wilson, commenting on it as an equit-
able mortgage. docs not conform to
all the formal requisites Of real es-
tate mortgage, yet the provision there
in that no conveyance should be made
by Kaser of the property until the OBJ
legation to Mrs. Ruff should have been
paid cannot otherwise be construed
than as an attempt to secure Mrs. Ruff
by the land for the payment of the
money"
Glacier Office makes rubber stamps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

2A-hour service on cleaning and press
ing. Never q Brazeau. Tel. l0l4. ol2d
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
PLANS PLANS : PLANS

We have PLANS of every description Everything
need plan have.
The who builds without PLAN builds without thought
The modern uptodate PROFESSIONAL PLAN either
paper in the mind The physician must have
PLAN of the human properly diagnose the of
his patient The lawyer in his points his jurors
picture of the PLAN by which he to win his
The preacher paints picture in minds of that
house built by hands which all ourneying
And o you PLANS studied by expert
architects and contractors after years of experience.
Come and inspect free PLAN books.
Phone 4I2l. Sef-starter.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Georgia MinStreIs Win PIaudits

The Georgia minstrels. presented last
Thursday night by Manager Kolstad at
the Rialto theatre, won general plaud-
its for their music end harmony. The
aggregation of colored funmakers and
musicians was declared the best of its
kind ever presented here. Manager
Kolstad received commendation for the
presentation of the high class perform
ance. and the success of the Thursday
night appearance augurs we'll for other
high class road shows scheduled for
presentation here this winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Lang Stove Wins Testimonial

H. S. Brsakman, who handles the
Lang stoves for this county. on enquir-
ing for former users of this new
kitchen convenience. learned that Mrs.
c. H. Clymer owned one of that make.
Mrs. Clymer, who purchased her stove
last April. has authorized Mr.. Braak-
man to use her name in giving the
Lang a good testimonial. If any one
will call Tel. 4649. Mrs. Clymer will
be glad to give the Lang a good word
in person.
The Glacier Office carries butter paper
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
First Church Of Christ. Scientist

Services viii be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II 90
q. N. Subject: Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, alias Mesmeusm, De-
nounced.
SUNDAY School at liam.
Wednesday service. 5 .. N.
The reading room is open daily from 8
10 p. m, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Leroy Chads is HOnOred

Leroy Childs left last week for Coun
ell Bluffs, la, where be was called to
deliver an address on the development
Of spray machinery for the control Of
insect and disease pests Of apple and
pear orchards. Mr.. Childs, who was
designated to represent the state Of
Oregon at the Iowa meeting. has be-
come recognized nationally as an auth
ority on spray materials and their ap-
plicstion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Riverside Church

A comradeship Of worship and service.
Sunday school-9 45 a m.
Morning worship-il a. m.
Young peoples meeting-7 P. m.
Sunday Evening club-7:45, lst and Srd
Sundays November 10 March inclusive.
Midweek Bible Lecture Thursday even
ing at : 80.
Other meetings subject to special an
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
81. MaFy's Catholic Church.

Daily Mass, a. M; Sunday, s and
1880 a. m On first Sunday, only one
Mass, at m. first Friday. Mass at
$ a. m; Saturday at 9 a. m, instruction
for the children. General Communion
Day, first Sunday; Communion day for
children, third Sunday.
PaTkdale Church - Mass and Com
munion Service at 10 a. m. each First
Sunday. Franciscan Fathers,
Tel. 1892 709 Seventh Street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Lutheran Church

Services begin at II O'Clock. Sunday
school at 9.45. An illustrated lecture
Sunday evening at 80 on Creation
and Fall. " Thanksgiving Day services
at II a. m. Y. P. $. social at p. n.
Church sale December 9 at the Book &
Art Store.
p. HilgendOrf, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Asbury NJ. E. Church
Minister. Gabriel Sykes.

Epworth League at $50. Topic.
Partnership With Christ Helen
Goodpasture. leader. Sermon at 80.
Book Of Revelations, The Parties
in the World Conflict
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
REPUBLICANS
 WOULD SHAKE
 DOWN PLUmS

The Republican Voters League mas en1hrnftted a. list Of their candidates for the various boards and appolntlVe . offices of the city, Mayor Atwater salo today. The list was submitted at m mhls request This list follows close upon fine one submitted by the Dem nocrallc Executive board yesterday to be used bv Ehe mayor as a guide" in seIecI- ing appointees this m onth- .
 The Republican Voters League. II will ha remembered, aided materially in the election of Mayor Fred AL water in the last city election. Thelr list is made up of both Repuohcans and Democrats And now the mayor would welcome list from the he7 p,1blican organization proper ana even the newspaper men
 Mayor Can't Decide
 "NIy mind is in a very changeaple state" the mayor declared, StaunS that he would not accept the lisss as dictations, but merely to assist nm in the work of selecting the best pos sibIe choices for the various boards.
 q might make up the list today and change it tomorrow, continued tIne mayor. "I haven't decided whether I'll reappoint tTe members of the various boards whose terms expire I welcome suggestions either for or against the present incumbens pr the candidates in view. It is only through these suggestions that l am able to make determinations. At my reoues. the Voters League has sub mitted a list and I would be glad to have a list from the Republican or ganiZatiOn proper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
CITY BROKE, IMPROVEMENTS
 ARE DELAYED

The administration of Mayor Fred Atwater will not ge before the in coming session of the legislature and ask for a special bend issue with which to erect the new East Wash ington avenue bridge. This fact was made known today by Mayor Atwater who declared that the school bond is sue of s1,300,000 authorized by the Common Council to relieve over crowded conditions i'll the schools, exhausted the bond limit for 1923. and that the East Washington avenue bridge could not be erected this com ing year.
 '-The East Washington avenue bridge nd other important improve ments will have to step aside" said the mayor Under the present cir cumstances I cannot see how the bridge can be erected this year. unless plan is devised to incorporate the money for the erection of piers and approa ches in the 192S--4 budget
 E'The administration will not go be- fore the legislature and ask for a special bond issue. If the work isn't completed next year then it will have to wait until 1925"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14

To6say's consistory was the first held for many y9zrs in the Hall of Qualifications, which has been closed during the restoration of the cell ing.
 From almost the break of day car riages, motors and cabs stream ed along the road leading from the cen ter of the city to the ancient Borgo, where stand the apolostic palaces.
 Historic St. Peters TnrOnged.
 Tn the throng that hastened to St. Peters were men in formal attire, women in black dresses and lace man tilIas, papa1 diplomats, members of the Roman aristocracy and the more plainly dressed monks and nuns. When the Pontiff entered, borne from his private apartments in the Natfcs,n in the 'sedia gestatoria" (chair of command), he was received with the strains of the beautiful ''Tu Els Pe- trus.'' Plus, wearing a red cape and nitre over his white vestments was accompanied by his entire court. Two cham berlains, one on either side, held aloft the fan shaped ostrich feather fla abelli"
 Behind the Papa1 chair came all the great functionaries of the Vatican, as well as the cardinals and preIates resident or visiting in Rome. .attired in their gorgeous robes of office The new members of the Sacred College were led by the Cardinal Dean. Va
 (Continued on Page Fifteen)