davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

See what CSC or sec will buy in
dresses at Ochs this week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
.i....s....:'..!.;..!.i" s.-......!.s;.l.s..,..s.
!. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !.
Observation-Disclosures.

CLOSING out crockery, tin and
enamelware. Norman's, Walhalla, S.
C.-adv.
Mrs. j. l.. Parker, Of Grover.
n. c., spent several days in Walhalla
last week visiting Gmong relatives
and friends.
Miss jamie" Harrison, who has
been teaching in Greenville for the
past term, arrived in Walhalla Sat
urday and will spend the summer
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank e. Harrison.
One good secondhand Ford
truck and tearing car, 1920 model;
one Hanson touring car. Prices are
right on these cars. Green Motor
Co., Walhalla, S. C.-adv.
We arc indebted to our little
friend, Miss Ruby Kelley, Of Wal
haila Route |, for box OF delicious
wbcrries. The LITTLE lady picked
and brought them to The Courier
Office herself, and we assure her OF
our deep appreciation Of her thought
full act.
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcdonald, Of Rich
land, spent last week in Walhalla at
tie home OF her son, NJ. r. McDon-
aid, Esq. Mrs. Mcdonald has been
quite unwcll for some time. and this
is the first visit she has made away
from home in several months. Her
many friends here were glad to note
her improvement.
Nice new line summer millinery,
dry goods. notions. Norman's Wal
halla, S. C.--ady.
-fcv. Marion B. Stokes, Mctho-
dist missionary to Korea, at home on
a years furlough, preached in the
Baptist church here last Sunday
night TO a large and appreciative au-
Gicncc. The service was union one,
and everybody was delighted to have
the opportunity of once more hear
ing and greeting Rev. Stokes, who
made warm friends and admirers OF
al our people eight years ago. when
on his last furlOugh, he visited his
ia athcr, the late lamCntcd DR.. j. l..
ST ollcS. and family. He is now spend
ing a short while with his sister, Mrs.
l.. 7. Covington. and mother, Mrj J.
l.. Stokes. at the home Of the for
Glcr..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

WANTED---Chicl<cns.--Aftcr be-
ing absent from business for some
little time | am back in business and
want all tho Chickens l can Sei. Soc
ne downtown. II YOU can't bring
chickens to town, write or wire me.
Will send my transport after thGm.
RROWNLOW OELKERS, 100 MNin
ST., WnlhNlla. S. Z. 2lt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

WANTED - All the Hens and
Young Chickens l can possibly get in
the next ten days, for Casi. See me
before YOU sell. r.. ID. OELh ERS,
The Uptown Dealer, Walhalla, S.
c.. 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

MATTRf.SSES.--t 5O-pound All
cotton Mattress, freight paid to your
station, for $3.50, or an All-Fclt 80,
pound Mattress for $1,000. Salts
faction guaranteed. WHITE SWAN
MATTRESS CO., Box 306, Anderson,
S. G.. 1872
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

WANTIiD-To buy all | can get
of Good, Fat Cattle, ready for Beef;
also, Fresh Milk Cows: also Poor
Cattle for feeding up. Full market
price on all grades. +. l.. ALEXAN-
DER, Seneca. $. G.. lS-2l*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

WANTED-One or two live, reli-
able men in every town in the coun-
ties of Oconee, Pickens and Ander-
son, to represent The North Ameri-
can Accident and Health Insurance
Co. Liberal terms. Experienced men
preferred. Apply to ". II. HUGUS,
Nichland. S. G.. l3-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

HEMSTlTCilING and Pccoting.-
All work carefully and promptly
done. MRS. j. y. HOPKINS, Sen
rca. S. G, 2Q-2Jf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

FINE DUROC JERSEY PIGS and
Grade Jersey Cows for sale. All Pigs
entitled to registry. See or write to
II. A. CRAIG, Saiom, S. G. (Farm is
near High FallS.) 20-23*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
ONE CENT A WORD

(Small advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate OF
one cent word per IN sertion.
-Four insertions for price OF
three.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

COLEUS-SltXcd COlors-25 cts.
per dozen; Giant Comet Asters and
Perriwinkle Plants, / sc. per dozen.
Purchaser to pay postage. MRS. B.
d. BREAZl9ALE, Westminster, S.
4. 20-2l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

FOUR (D MILK COWS (fresh)
for Sale.-Will make terms to suit
purchasers. Will exchange for grown
Dry Cattle. w. d. MOSS, Walhalla,
S. c.. Cliff
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
DRUGGISTS
SUNDlsIES.

BERKSHIRE PIGS for Salc.-Six
weeks old. Ready now. BAXTER
ROACH, Westminster, S. c., Route
No. /. 2O-21*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

FOR SALE - Used Cars Mt Bar
gains.-One 1916 Roadster, 10000;
one 1919 Roadster, $l35.00; one
1917 Touring, $4,000; one 1918
Touring, $4,000; ono 1919 Tour
ing, $150.00; one 1920 Touring,
sclf-starter, S190.0O; one Sedan, self
starter, $4,000. PIEDMONT MO-
TOR CO., Whlhalla, S. G. 7-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

MONEY TO LOAN on Improved
Farm Lands. Il. e. BRUCE, Pick
ems, S. G.. 26-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

(NOTICE.-No advertisement ac-
ceptetl tor this column for lass than
i6 cents, ono insertiOn.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

FOR SALE - House and Lot in
town Of Walhalla, on northeast cor
ner Of College and Erwin streets. Has
six rooms; lot contains one acre. For
particulars see W. G. HUGHS. Aft
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

SEE pELII 4 SIMS, West Union,
5. c., before YOU have your Auto and
Repair Work done. They do the
work, and prices are right. 21*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Mauldin Street, Wnlhalla, S. &.

SERVICES ON THE FOURTH SUN
DAY OF EACH MONTH.
Sacrament OF Penance. $40 4. M.
Reverend Thomas J. Mackin,
Rector.
p. O. Box 50, Anderson, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

CLOSING out crockery, tin and
enamelware. Norman's, Walhalla, S.
, 1922-04-20

phones, cornefs, anDesI trombones
BASES, and drums were played BY
the young musiciansL
The perscnneI of the Organization
included from the high school: Vim
cent Crater. Louis Eaton, crandail
Grimes, Raidar Jourgenson, Robert
Kmttie. Richard McKin, Earl Nc
Cure. Reed Marquis, Dean Mech
ling. Norris Pfnney, Ross Patterson,
Paul Ross. William Sefbel, Lyle
Tyler, Jake Thompson, Gerald
WEIGH. and Harold Schaeffer, and
from the grade schools Doan Bur-
dick, George Cooke, Wesley Jourgen-
son, Fred Morgan. George Tyler,
and Frank Parker.
H. W. Compton has been directing
the boys in their work for the past
few months. He has attained re-
Variable results and has a band
that is equal to Il not superior TO
any other academic band within the
suate-not barring that OF tho state
university In its relative attain
ments.
Mr.. Compton has oeen directing
the city band here for some time.
He has been a director OF such or
CARNATIONS since in his early twen-
ties. Much of his work has been
done in military schools. among
them being Howe, Ind. He recent
ly received an offer to go to Scots
, 1922-04-20
MILLS HOTEL s
AMONG PLACES
TO Be CLOSED
Must Be Locked Up for One
Year on Order Issued by
Judge Brown in Dis
trict Court

After n -tenpcstuous career extend
ing owe a period Of several months.
h Mills Hotel. at Mills, alleged home
OF the notorious Monte Carlo gambling
hall. las closed its doors under the
terms OF an order issued by Judge C.
o. Brown in District Court his morn
ing. Tho order oompeis the sheriff
TO take immediate charge of IN prop
erty. ordering him to seal every en-
trance so that the building. cannot be
used for any purpose Whatsoever dur
ing the period affected by TIE order.
Tho operators of The instittson were
named in the Injunction proceedings
as the Mills Construction Co, Ed.
ward George. William Emerson. Roy
Williamson and d. Selman. In de-
claring tho institution a nuisnce.
Judge c. o. Brown set May IL as the
last day on which the owners and op-
orators of the institution could co=e
before the court and show why the
place should not be permanently
closed.
said hat the place would not be al
loNtu 70 ItOpCIl On a buA0 bhAA III
tecing future proper conduct of the
building and institution.
On May Is abatement proceedings
viii be instituted and II NJ. w. Pur;
cell. county attorney. is successful,
the property VIII be vacated for a
period OF n year and n day and TIE
furnishings. fixtures and equipment
viii be sold to satisfy the costs OF the
action.
A vigorous fight was v7red IN the
Mills Hotel action. the first OF a series
of injunction and abatement actions
which have been instituted
County Attorney Purcell personally
appeared for. tho state, while HI Mills
Hotel interests were represented by
Attorney F. z Penden. Hearing on
the action was originally set for April
81, but the hearing was mov UT
when Judge Brown reconvcned the
spring term of court here today.
Other cases which were heard TO
day. in which temporary injunctionr
were granted on h application OF
the county attorney. closed several
houses here which are said Il irxvv
permitted prostitution, gambling and
other forms of law violations.
Evidence which resulted IN CLOSING
tho places was introduced by state
federal and sherifrs office representa-
tives. The action which resulted ir
the closing of tho Mills Hotel wa,
based On evidence secured in recent
raids by the sherif-s office.
A house owned by vina BarIitt and
operated by Babe Reynolds was or
dered closed when the defendants dfd
, 1922-04-20
not appear IN court This house 1,
located a. ssS West B street .

not appear IN court This house is
located az sss West B street
A place operated by John Faragher
at 263 Be street was also closed-
Andrew Marines. G. HoustaIakis and
Jim Karantzos were enjolned from re-
opening their building at z4I West
First street
A place sal to be operated by Mary
Horton at 224l West B street. owned
by Anna Terigariu was ordered
closed.
Final hearings IN an these actions
VIII be heard May IL. Unless good
reason is shown to the court on this
date the prayer OF County Attorney NJ.
w. Purcell for Abatement of ths prop
erty will be granted
Once h abatement act 81 enforced.
tho court cannot reopen consideration
Of the cas- until the term of abate-
ment is completed.
Other injunction and abatement pc
tition case win DO heard in District
Court this afternoon
, 1922-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL BAND Wins PRAISE ON APPEARANCE HERE
GOOD PROGRAM IS PRESENTED At SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

What was declared By MANY to
% the best musical entertainment
over presented by n high school or
~ganizsaon was given at the audi
forum last evening when tho high
schocl band appeared In concert for
the ffnyt time The progr71s was
en5oyed Clainots, saxo-
, 1922-04-20

band there. but ne local school au-
thorities have offered him sufficient
indocement TO stay with the boys
here
, 1922-04-20

The most rapid river IN the world.
Of any size, Is he river Rhone. in
France. whose current ranges As high
as 20 miles an hour.
, 1922-04-20
STOP
WITH TINCLE,S
LAXO ASPIRIN

At ne nrst martinr Of me
eyer or nostrfis. when ysur
throat nrst tickles-taks two
tablets of TINGLES LAxo AS
PIRM. Then take one tablet
svsry two hours until bedtime.
I You WIN have . comfortable
nights rest and awake with
every vcstige OF the cold zone.
The salioyiio acid of the
TINGLE'S IAAxo ASPIRIN pro-
duces natural. healthfui per-
~spfration which effectively at
lfacks the cold. Tho mid d.
Eestant IL contains. ailays all
fear OF aftsr-discomfcrt
Important too, in combating
icoids are the laxative qualities
of TTNGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN.
II removes the poisonous toxins
OF the body and the GENERAL
tame Of the system 10 restored
60 nsturai healthy condition
, 1922-04-20

-rrs absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
-It's q gentle laxative.
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories, wash
knEton, D. G.
, 1922-04-20

Be sure when
o ask for as
pfrfn to ask
for TINGLE'S
o As
P1RIN, the inn
proved aWtrfn
with the three
points.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-11
PASTORS ATTEND v
SUMMER SCHOOL
Interesting And Practical
School Is Conducted at
Delaware, Ohio

Twelve pastors OF the North East
Ohio Conference, of the Methodist
Episcopal church are attending the
School of Rural Church Methods, now
being held at Ohio Wesleyan sUniSer-
sity, Delaware, Ohio. . -Four Of these
are from the Mansfield district. biA
This school is intensely practical.
The five instructors are people who
have had experience i'm promoting rev.
erent, wholesome, and happy COM
munity life in the places where they
have been pastors or religious work
ers.
Rev. M. A. Dawber, who is professor
Of Rural Leadership in Boston Uni.
versity is teaching rural economics,
and the building and equippng Of
churches. He is especially fitted for
this work. being the son of d promi.
nent architect in England, and having
been building contractor in British
Columbia. He relinquished this call.
ing to enter the ministry and became
pastor of rural community in Penn
sylvania.
Other instructors are. DR.. James
e. Wagner, pastor of the Trinity M.
e. church, Worcester, Mass; Miss
Florence Hutchison, Chicago; Rev.
Ralph e. FELTON,, educational director
in Rural Church Work, Board of Home
Miss 'ons of the NJ E. church; and
Prof. Frank Hoffer, Director of Rural
Extension, Ohio Wesleyan University.
Forty-five pastors from various
states are in attendance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-11
'SEALER COMPLETES"
REPORT FOR YEAR
Interesting Figures Obtained
By Report Submitted By
Deputy Sealer Tinkey

], C. Tinkey, deputy sealer of
weights and measures for Knox coun.
ty today completed his annual report
fSqr the year ending June 30, 1922, of
which a completed detailed report
has been aent to the state DEPART.
n,ent.
Interesting figures from the report
follow:
Scales sealed 1853, adjusted 1S9,
condemned for repairs 76, condemned
"a. Total S2S.
Weights sealed 1910, adjusted 60,
condemned for repairs 20, condemned
u. Total 1892.
Dry measures sealed 5000, adjust
ed Is. condemned 35S. Total 1862.
Liquid measures sealed 1855, adj.
jnsted 76, condemned for repairs 40,
condemned 2S4. Total 1863.
Grand total, 954O.
Articles weighed 1924. Found cor.
rect 1880, incorrect "a.
Complaints Investigated "a.
Requests for tests 115.
In submitting HIS report, Mr.. Tinkey
says in conclusion: "This report
shows Improvement in the general
condition. but there are many apparat.
lis and articles incorrect and the seal
er desires all to continue their co.
operation until these are eliminated.
The recent compliment of the sttae
sealer is appreciated by your sealer,
and desire that all who co-operated
with me share in the compliment"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-11
F. & c. CLUB TO SEND.
DELEGATES TO MEET
Meeting OF Knox Co. Associa-
tion Is Called For Monday
Evening

A business meeting Of the Knox
County Fish & Game association will
be held Monday evening at the club
headquarters in the Struble building,
corner Of Main and Vine streets. The
meeting has been called for the pur.
pose Of electing two delegates to rep
resent the club at a special meeting
Of the League of Ohio Sportsmen to
be held in Akron July 27.
This meeting Of the league has been
called, 1t is understood for the pur.
pose of considering certain portions
of the leagues program of activities
for the remainder Of the current year,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-11
JACK COCHRAN IN A
q SERIOUS CONDITION v L
!. Il, =. I.
Man Is Found By Officer Pet
erson Suffering From
Acute Alcoholism :.

Jack Cochran was found by Officer
Peterson in the Jungles at noon, Mon
diy, in a serious condition from acute
alcoholism. He was taken to the
county Jail.
Cochran is said to have been drink
ing steadily since last April what
bootleg liquor he could obtain. For
the past four days he has not left
the Jungles.
Although the man was quite evil
IDENTIFY suffering from too great an in
diligence in intoxicants the officer
found some of his companions and
associates trying to pour into him
more Of the stuff that was responsible
for his condition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-11
Free Press Leasee And Pub
Usher Leaves Saturday
Night Is Claim
NO ISSUE OF PAPER
LIKELY THIS WEEK
E. B. Splitter And Wife Miss
ing From Fredericktown,
According To Report

FREDERickToWN, July 1o-E. 3.
Splitter, lessee and publisher Of the
Froderlcktown Free Press, is said to
have left for parts unknown some.
time Saturday night, and Frederick.
town eitloens stand a good chance Of
having no newspaper published in
their midst this week, according to a
report In circulation here today.
Splitter and his wife are said to
have departed from Fredericktown
sometime Saturday night, taking with
them their worldly goods and all their
possessions. The doors of the Fred
ericktown Free Press are locked.
Splitter, with his wife, came to
Fredericktown last September, hav-
ing leased the Free Press from F. A.
Day, who now resides in Cleveland.
The lesse and publisher moved in
to Days home, which was furnished
The Spitlers have been residing there
since until last Saturday night, when
they left and gave the keys of the
house to a neighbor.
It Is said Splitter has had an uphill
Journey in the newspaper business
ever since he assumed control of the
Free Press. IT. is claimed he is in
debted to James Lands, former en-
Sioye, in the sum of 5000. Landis quit
Splitter several weeks ago and went
To Bellville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-11
Drys Ready To Fight
Agninst Ship railing

WASHINGTON, July 10--Tbe hear.
ing scheduled to open before the de-
partment Of justice next Thursday
will be legal battle between the
dry forces and those contending for
the sale Of liquor on American ships" /"
the Anti.Saloon League predicted in
a statement issued today.
Wayne b.. Wheeler, general counsel
Of the organization, has prepared "a
voluminous BRIEF the statement said,
and IL temperance organizations were
named as being prepared to present
their protest against liquor selling on
American vessels
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-11
-----------------
Y. DIRECTORS TO MEET

Members Of the Mt. Vernon Y. NJ.
c. A. board Of directors will hold
their regular meeting for July in the
board rooms at 6 o'clock Monday ev.
ening. Only routine matters are er.
pected to be laid before the board at
this meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-11
WHEAT CUTTING is OVER

Wheat cutting in Knox county is re-
ported to be SO we'll advanced that it
is practically completed. The thresh-
ing season is starting. 1t is expected
another week will see reports brought
in that will make it possible to esti-
mate the yield for the present season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-11
HAVING A GOOD TIME

A letter received from M. A. Mitch.
ell, physical director at the Y. M. C.
A., who now is at the Y. M. c. A.
summer school at Lake Geneva, Wis,
gives the information that he has
been having pleasant and profitable
time. Mrs. Mitchell Is with Mr.. Mitch.
ell at. Lake Geneva.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-11

The Egyptians spoke Of their dead
as the "westerners." or those who had
"gone west" The abode Of the dead IN
early times was believed to be in the
realm Of the setting sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
OPENING STOCK
DEALS IRREGULAR
May Department Stores Make New
High Rec0rd-FractiOnal Changes
i'm STANDARD Stocks.

WALL STREET.. y. Y. Nov. /.
1890 a. m.-Continued irregularity took
place at the opening of today's stock
market most of the standard shares
showing only fractional changes. Pan
American, 4. and r., were heavy, drop
hing ~ and - points, respectively.
United States Steel common yielded n
of point in reflection Of speculative dis
appointment over the corporations fall
ure to earn the entire common dividend.
Fisher BODY sold off points. May De
partment Stores was again active. climb
ing 10 points to a new high record for
the year. United States Alcohol was
pushed UP more than , points and Stand
ard Oil Of New Jersey "a Baldwin,
Studebaker and Crucible. speculative fa-
vorites. all advanced point in early
dealings Trading in rails was sluggish
Pere Marquette improving point and
Chicago x Northwestern slipping back
81 .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
I1070n MUuded By HO7ues
of Witches and COLLINS
Public Halloween Celebra-
tion Includes Parade
and Stunts

The great event that had been antici-
pated for weeks by all the children of
the town, and by many of the grownups
as well. happened last night with the
staging of a unique Halloween parade
through the Main and Elliot streets and
several stunts at the plaza west of the
railroad station. Almost every child in
town celebrated the event, and beginning
with the late afternoon, when the in
teriors of the village homes were lighted
up. the presence of witches and hob
COLLINS on the sidewalks and streets was
made known by the successive salvos of
peas and beans that beat a quick tattoo
on the window panes. More than one
housewife went to the front uoor to an
swer the door bell with no one there to
be seen or heard; perhaps in some in
stances there was heard the pattering
of feet as some mischievous boy laugh
ingly sped around the corner of the
house
On the streets early last evening il
was hardly an incident TO be the target
of a bean blown thrown metal pipe in
the Lands of boy or girl. 1t was Hal
loween and one couldn't expect the chill
dren to be reprimanded, for things were
a little out of the ordinary.
The Halloween parade, which was one
of the features of the evening, was
scheduled To start from the common at
Z o'clock. but it was somewhat delayed,
principally because some of the partici-
pants were late in getting to the place
of formation. About 7.20, the blaring
of horns was heard as the head cf the
procession passed in front of the high
school and a few minutes later the pa
rade passed through a throng of people
who lined both sides of Main street.
There were 137 in the parade. all but
seven being children. Led by Commun-
lContinued on Page Eighth