davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

HOUSE FOR RENT, in West Tn
ion. Sc; water and lights il wanted.
Also, Blacksmith shop. Write J. c..
KNOX, High Point, \. c., Route 3,
Box 1927. 3i-3I*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

HORSE TRADERS REUNION at
High Fails Camp, sept. 1th. You can
get board and lodging. also corn and
fodder, at High Falls Camp at rcu-
Sonablc rates. Apply to w. O.
KEARNS, West Union. S. c., Rt. l.t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

FOR SALI,-GoOd dry Pine wood,
foot length, $i.00 per cord. Cut
in stove length. $4.73 per cord.
MARCUS KING, Waihalla, $. c.. Rt
No. l. 34-37*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

WANTED - Chickens, EGGS and
Beef Hides, for cash. Market some
higher. See nc before you sell.
RICHARD OELKERS, Walhalla, s.
C. 2D-2l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

CROSS TIES WA NTE.D---OM Oak.
All | can gee. Get busy. or timber
Spanish, Rcd, Turkey and Black
Oak rics.--7x?X% x. l3c.; 7xSXS l2
soc: 7X7X% Y, 25c. Must be cut ac-
cording to specifications and must DC
sound; no splits. CASH on delivery.
X. NJ. CHEEK. Walhal]a. S. G. 3S*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

DDRT CAR PARTS CHEAP
have numerous parts FOR bort Car
that will sell cheap. II Interested,
see or write NJ. II. HIGHS, Walhalla,
=. c.. Route :. 3J-3S+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

MOTTO E.--Noticc is hereby given
by the School Board OF Tamasscc D..
y. Il. Industrial school, Tha. no bills
Will be paid unless accompanied by
an order for same, signed by Chair
man Of Board. MRS. FRANK G.
CAIN, state Regent and Chairman Of
School Board; MRS. Il. y. BRAT
TON, Secretary Of Board. 1926
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

HENISTITCHING and Pccoting.-
All work carefully and promptly
done. MRS. j. E. HOPKINS, Sen
eca, S. G. 1885,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

Banquets in China often comprise
as many as fifty courses.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

LOST-Black Hound Dog, about
two years old; name, Frank. Tag No.
30l6. Notify w. l.. SANDERS, Wal
halla, S. c., and receive reward. 36*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-One hundred bushels
Fulghum Seed Oats; homo raised;
guaranteed pure. Also, Pigs for sale.
w. d. MOSS, Walhalla, S. G. 32-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

Aristotle thought that the object
of respiration was to cool the body.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
AIR TKEspAss CASE
AGAIN UP IN COURT

PunSsutawney, Pa. Oct. 21.-The
most unusual trespass suit in the his
tory of the state of Pennsylvania was
recently concluded in its initial
stages in the office of Justice OF the
Peace c. c. Rowan here. 1t since
went to higher court on appeal.
Lieutenant Harold o. Nevin and
Leon Smith. conducting aviation
flights in this vicinity. passed over
the farm of o. p. CRUDE. near town.
Farmer CRUDE objected to the men
flying over his premises and he went
before Justice Rowan, swore out in
formation against the two named
above and Daredevil Hank" Cole
and had the three arrested on
charge of trespass. The informas
tions We're based on the act of 1906.
a game act, forbidding tresspassing
on land that is posted.
The filters admitted in court they
had flown over Grube's farm, but
denied having set foot on Il, and
they pleaded not guilty to the tres
pass charge. But Farmer CRUDE and
his eminent counsel insisted that the
'arm property Included the air above
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

To whom and for what sum di,
Judas sell his Lord and Master?-
Matt. 26:14-16.
How did Judas deliver Jesus into
the hands of the chief priests?-
Matt. 26:47-56
What did Judas do with the mon
ey which he received for betraying
his Lord. and what was the end of
Judas?-Matt. 27s3-54
How was Jesus rucified,-Matt.
27:26-3S.
Where and by whom was the body
Of Jesus buried?7-Ratt 27.57-6O.
After the burial of Jesus what did
the chief priests and Pharisees say
to PLATE, and wtigr answer did he
give them?-Matt. 27:G2-66.
How did the chief priests make
sure the Sepuichre in which the
body of Jesus was plaeed?-Matt. 81.
&c.
Who was the first to announce the
resurrection Of Jesus, and to whom
was the announcement made?-Matt.
2S:1-S.
After Jesus the Christ appeared
to his disciples, what command did
he give them?--Matt. 2S;19-2O.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

I and that the aviators had no business
in flying thru Grube's air. and that
by doing so the aviators t-espassed
just as much. under the law. as tbs
they had marched across his place.
Counsel for CRUDE insisted that the
game law had been violated and in
sisted ON conviction.
That was a poser for the rural jus
tice, a brand new one on him. Hal
he played safe and fined Nevin and
Smith 81 each Cole was discharg-
ed.
An appeal was Immediately taken
to Judge Corbett in Common Pleas
Court
This action raises the unusual
question OF whether the old legal
principle that 'the tail goes with the
hide" still holds good as to whether
the man who owns farm also owns
the air above
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
Constipation.

The beginning of almost every
serious disorder is constipation. II
Euu' want to ENJOY good henfth keep
your bowels regular. This is best
exercise, but sometimes medicine
is needed and when that is the case
you will find Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. They are mild and
gentle in their action, easy and pleas
ant TO take. Give them a trial. They
ouly cost a quarter. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
An Agreeable surrrIsc.

about three years ago when |
was suffering from severe cold on
my lungs and coughed most of the
time night and day, tried bottle
OF Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy
and was surprised at the promptaess
with which 1t gave me relief" writes
Mrs. James Brown, Clark Mills. ~.
Y. Many another has been surpris-
ed and. pleased with the prompt re-
lief afforded by this remedy. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
CANADIAN WHEAT CROP
GREATEST SINCE 1915,

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 21-The av-
erage wheat yield per acre for all
Canada this year, according to the
preliminary crop estimate Of the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics, is
seventeen and one-Quarter bushels.
This average is higher than for any
year sine the bumper crop of 1915,
when II was twenty-six bushels. the
next highest being in 1915. when it
was seventeen and one-tenth bushels
and higher than the decennial aver
age Of fifteen and three-Quarter
bushels according to the bureau.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
SUIT r. BEGUN
ON WAR CONTRACT

Washington. Oct 2O.-Suit for the
recovery of $454.1SS.12 was filled by
the government at Cleveland today
against the Cleveland Brass and
copper Mills, Inc. ana les sureties,
the Fidelity and Deposit Company
OF Maryland. the Department of Jus
ttce announced here.
The salt Is for claims against the
cleveland concern in connection with
war contracts for metals supplied
for ordnance. Shortly after the
armistice. the company gave a series
OF notes in settlement of certain
claims set up by the government. The
company II is alleged. defaulted in
interest as well as payment of the
first and second notes maturing re-
spectively January /. 1921 and 1929.
The government asks for a fore
closure OF mortgage lien against
the plant of the Cleveland company.
me suit was brought in the United
states District Court at Cleveland,
The department announced that
TINS Is first of number of sim
iiar suits to be filed within the next
month to recover on war contracts.
Yesterday the department announced
'he settlement in full of a claim for
more than a half million dollars on
IRON and steel contracts held by
briggs & Turvias. of Chicago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
OPINIONS OF AMERICAN
STATESMEN on EDaCATT0y

The good education of youth has
been esteemed by wise men in all
ages as the surest foundation Of the
happiness bath of private families
and of commonwealth
Franklin.
Promote then, as an object of pri-
mary Importance, instructions for the
general diffusion CT knowledge. In
proportion as the structure of a gov
eminent gives force TO public opinion
it is essential that public opinion
should be enlightened George
Washiagton
Wise and judicious modes of edu-
cation, patronized and supported by
communities, will draw together the
sons of the rich and the poor. among
whom II makes no distinction; il will
cultivate the natural genius. elevate
the soul. excite Iaudable emulation
to excel in knowledge, piety. and
bsnevoeuee; and. finally. 1t will re-
ward its patrons and benefactOrs by
sheddfng its benign influence on the
public mind.-John Adams.
A system OF general instruction
which shall reach every description
Of oar citizens from the richest 20
the poorest, as 1t was the earliest. so
VIII it be the latest Of all the public
in which | shall permit my
self to take an interest Thomas /,
Jefferson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

himself committee of one to sec
that no coal is delayed for even one
unnecessary hour.
This is the substance of message
to the public recently announced by
President c. H. Markham, Of the H.
linois Central system.
The statement points out that the
railroads are confronted with the
task of moving this winters supply
of coal to consumers in about five
months less time than in normal
years. In addition the demand for
transportation of coal comes at the
time of the heavy movement of farm
crops.
Ordinarily, the transportation OF
coal is partly accomplished during
the summer months, ahead of the
heavy traffic occasioned by the move
m Mt of farm crops. but the coal
miners strike from April to August
% this year caused the sidctracks
of the railroads to be crowded with
thousands of idle coal cars. The
movement of the coal that should
have been transported during the
summer months and The heavy traf- |
fic occasioned by the harvest of this |
years farm crops probably will tax
the facilities of the railroads during
the next few months.
To help msct the heavy demand.
the Illinois Central System has pur-
chased s14.00O.OOO worth of new
equipment since the first OF this year
statement declares that with
100 per cent cooperation in load
Ing and unloading cars no one who
IS dependent upon the Illinois Cen
raj System for transportation SER
ice should suffer for lack Of coal
his winter.
The prompt movement of coal cars
las never bsen so necessary as at
his time. The Illinois Central Sys-
EN- is moving as many tons of coal
rom the mines to industries. deal
RS and consumers as is possible
nth its facilities. A prompt unload
ne OF the coal and return of the
airs of the mines means that more
pal can be transported.
The Illinois Central System owns
O,667 open top cars suitable for
pal loading. To this number
iould be added 5000 new coal
hrs which have been purchased re-
'ntly. Two thousand of these cars
-e now being delivered. and delivery
the remaining 5000 has been
,omised for November. in time to
Ike part in the hsavy coal traffic
addition. sixty-five new locomo-
yes which were ordered last July
e now being delivered
The statement points out the many
stacles that confront the railroads.
ID asks the patrons of the Illinois ! Ju
ntral System TO consitfsr them NJ
refully before framing an opinion
regard to why the capacity of the tn
Ilroads is sometimes not equal to Nj
e demands made upon them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indiges-
ton, and You need HERBINE to get
rid of the disagr cable feeling. 1t
drives opr hGdly digosted food.
strengthens the stomach and puri-
hes the bowels. Price 60c. Sold
by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
/. q. WOULD KEEP
COAL CARS MOVING

With the people demanding coal
TO keep them warm and prevent suf-
fering this winter and with indus
tries demanding coal TO keep up pro-
duction, thus avoiding unemploy-
ment. every person should constitute
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
indigestion, BiIiouncss, Constipation

Gli-rherlain's Tablets have restos-
ed to health and happiness hundreds
who were afflicted with Indigestion.
biliowsn'ss and constipation. II you
are troubled in this way give them
trial, You are certain to be pleas
ed for they will benefit you. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
Children CRY
FOR FlETcHER'S
g a. 6 ri q

Il understand you always allow
your wife to have the last word"
IL do replied Mr.. Meekton; "also
the first, second, third, ct cetera. -
Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

The burgar reappsared from the
bedroom. ANY money IN his
cothes?" his pal inquired.
Nothing but a dime, a few hair
pins and some tape"
Fool! you got hold of his wife's
kuichersl "-Doston Transcript
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
d at Crescent

Are YOU afraid? Have you ever
been placed in the position or see
ing your best girl stolen from unuer
your eyes by q burly brute VINO
could knock you u with a tap Oh
his hand? That's the situation Jere-
NV Dice finds himself in at the tai
lor's ball in the new Goldwyn PIC
ture. His Back Against the wall,
which will be shown at the Crescent
theatre today and tomorrow. Jere,
my, superbly played by RAYMOND
Hatton, is an anaemic. little tailors
helper, inundated by his ooss' in-
suited by his girl. and finally as
graced at the ball in front or the
entire industry by the bully VINO was
formerly his sweethearts beau.
The disgrace leads the coward ~
go west as a as his savings VIII
take him. Eventually, he Ianos ln
the cactus and sage bush
is an unwilling bystander at a
double murder, and is acclaimed a
hero by the rough and ready ranch
ers and cowboys in the district.
Poor Jeremy, with a reputation for
a hero to live up to! He is wined
and dined. and made the guest OF
the richest rancher in the country.
Enter the rancher's daughter, and
-
goodnight, Jeremy! The poor boy
isn't a hero, and nobody will believe
him. One roughneck, however,
euesses Jeremy's secret n makes
. wager on the little ex-tailor's cour-
age. 1t means death or disgrace TO
Jeremy. He chooses death, ana
dares the test of courage. But when
he and the burly cowboy meet. Jere-
my surprises even himself. But n
encounter was the old brute's fault.
He brought it all on himself. How
could Jeremy know that h gun
would go OFF. v though 1t didn't
wound his opponent seriously:
Riding back to the ranch, row
ever, he met the only girl on h
range. Like any other man in love,
he promised what she asked him.
Would he fight any more? Never!
The program contains another big
feature. a comedy and news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
School Nine
Has Made Great Record.
|. Eleven Contests Won

Coach Margaretten's Grammar
School warriors having gone through
a most successful baseball season.
now claim the county championship
for Grammar School teams. Dur
ing the season they engaged in games
with teams put of their class, and a
real effort was made to book a
game with the local high school var
sity nine. Being unsuccessful il was
decided to play the Senior class .eam
and this contest will be PLAYED on
the Raritan Copper works field this
afternoon.
Several members of this class
team. are likewise members of the
varsity team and 1t is likely the
combination will be considerably
bolstered for this game. Thus far.
the Grammar School outfit has won
eleven games out of thirteen, the
tenville High School and Matawan
Grammar School. and in both cases
the locals have made up for the set
backs.
The Amboy team has registered
one hundred and hfty-four runs in
thirteen games. as against fifty made
by opposing teams. In preparation
for the game today, the Grammar
School outfit held a practice session
yesterday afternoon.
Thullesen, star pitcher Of the
Grammar School, will be sent to the
mound against the Seniors, and Bud
ney is slated TO do the receiving.
Pucci. Kopystecky. Burke and Mi
chonski. a crackerjack schoolboy in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
1857 BOYS GET SWIMMING
INSTRUCTIONS At Y. M. G..

The second day Of the annual
Learn to Swim" campaign at the
local Y. M. C.. A. resulted In Ief
school boys applying yesterday
afternoon for instruction. This large
number required all the attention
Physical Director Schuyler c. Pew
and his corps of able assistants
could possibly give. The afternoon
was divided into periods and classes,
the boys going into the pool at DIFF
ferent intervals so that the instruc-
tors would have only a mail class
to instruct each period. A majority
of the boys in yesterday afternoons
class was from schools No. 5 and
No. 8.
Some of the grammar school boys
who received instructions the hrst
day of the campaign were in class
yesterday for further advice. Owing
to today's being women's day at the
"Y" there will be no swimming IN
struction but 1t will be resumed to-
morrow. .
There will be three classes at
night next weekf for the benefit OF
men who cannot swim and wish to
learn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
THEATRES
At the Ditinas

Action, thrills. scenic beauty
these are the things in Two Kinds
of Women" Pauline Frederick's
latest at the Ditmas theatre-that
make it one Of the outstanding
events in that great stars film ca
reer.
Miss Frederick as Judith Sanford.
a city reared girl from wnom higher
education has not taken the daunt-
less spirit OF her pioneering father,
give an amazing revelation of her
a%daptability to almost any kind or
character d~elineation.
Miss Frederick rides a bucklng
horse without being a tomboy. She
manages a big business enterprise
and does a mans work without
losing any of the sweet womanliness
that has endeared her to the motion
picture pubic. The part OF judith
portr aged BY a1yone o. less ability
would fall fat. AS it is, Miss Fred
erick Is revealed in a new light-if
that were possible after her ong
list of previous screen successes.
1.-TWO Kinds of Women" is a swift
ly moving drama that makes n
want to seek surcease from the
noise and hustle of the city in the
beauty and grandeur of the Califor-
mia Sierres, where much OF the pic
ture was filmed. The majesty or the
mountains and sheltered valleys
the wholesomeness of this outdoor
story, is like a breath of fresh ar
in a sitting room. There is moi a
dull moment in the entire produc-
ton. But analysis of the pictures
appeal is hardly necessary. 1t is a
Pauline Frederick re production
wholly worthy of the name.
Also Tom Moore in Mr.. Barnes
of New York"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
LONG ISLAND
OUTFIT HERE
Team Will Furnish Opposition
to AmboyS Here Sum-
day Afternoon

The Perth Amboy Athletic Asso-
citation baseball team, with new spir-
it as a result of its victory owe the
Ridgewoods of Brooklyn on the To-
cal field last Sunday afternoon, will
tackle the Long Island City COM
bination on the local field next SUM-
day afternoon.
Little is known about the strength
of this combination but it is rated
on an equal basis with the semi
pro organizations in and around N ~
York City. 1t is often the case that
when a team comes here u%nherald-
ed. a good game is witnessed while
a great many of the leading teams
often put up poor exhibitions.
The Ridgewoods beat Amboy here
earlier in the season, 6 to 1, and
last Sundays victory was unlocked
for inasmuch as the locals had their
weakest team of the season on the
field. The previous Sunday the To-
calls received a trimming at the
hands of the Recreations of Plain
field.
1t Is a known fact that the team
which represented Amboy on the
field last Sunday afternoon, will pot
get by AGAINST leading semi-pro Or
~ganizations. The local outfit played
good ball last Sunday, but several
positions will have to be boistered
especially for games with the Rec
realtors. Perm Red Caps and teams
of similar strength. The locals need
more than fielding players, inasmuch
as runs r made mainly through
batting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Y. N. H. A. Nine
Beaten By Plainfie|d,
Locals 1st Home Game

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. H. A.
baseball team met defeat in its in
itial home game of the season at
Wonderland Park Sunday morning.
The Plainield Y. M. II. A. outfit
downed the co!ors of the local asso-
citation team in this game. regular
scheduled Central Y. NJ. II. A.
League contest. The final score
of this game was ia.
Jack Newmark started on the
mound for the home team, while
Sam Davidson was on the hill for
the visitors. Newmark was relieved
after the game had progressed sew
eral innings, by Gene Parker. Most
of the runs scored by the two teams
we're the result Of errors. as the
Plainfeld team. made only six hits to
four for Amboy.
Solomon and I. Davidson led the
visitors at bat, while "Hetsky" Lee
vine, ROLLER" Bimstein. Mann and
Parker made the hits for the local
team. The going was nip and tuck
during the first few innings of this
game the visitors piling up a big
lead in the closing innings of this
seven inning contest.
A practice session has been call
ed for $3.50 o'clock tomorrow night
and will be staged on Wonderland
Park. Manager Louis Daitz had a
game with the association team OF
West New York for this Sunday af-
ternoon. but the booking was can
celled and The, locals are without q
game for this date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
CLOVERS TO PLAY FAST
OLD BRIDGE TEAM SUNDAY

After a lay-off of two weeks the
Glover baseball team of this city
will travel to Old Bridge, Sunday
afternoon, where they will endeavor
to take the measure of the repre-
sentative team of that place.
Manager Michael Stolz Is sure OF
his team coming home with the ba-
con by the showing of his team
trimming the Pioneer baseball team
a few weeks ago.
The pitching choice of the Clovers
Is not known as yet but Henry
Low will do the catching The rest
OF the lineup will be chosen from
the Zalari brothers. Ffmiani, Pelle-
GRIM, Rizzi, Thulleson, A. Low and
Panconi. r. Wellman will do the
hinging for Old Bridge while
Kreamer will receive him.
The Clovers still have all Sundays
open and also have the Fourth OF
July open. Any senior team in the
state wishing to book them can do
so by addressing mail to the man.
ager, care United Lead Co. Maurer.
N. J..
The players and a delegation of
rooters will leave from the front of
F. Pucci grocery store about 1
o'clock in a large bus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
INTEREST IN
LEAGUE GAMES
AtIantics Are Expected to
Strengthen Hold on First
Place Tonight

The Atlantic Terra Gotta Com
pany baseball team LIS expected to
strengthen its hold on first place
this evening when it engages In an
Industrial league game with the
Bakelite aggregation on the Raritan
Copper Works field. The Atlantics
have won five games and lost two to
date, while the Bakelite nine has
yet to win a game.
The New Jersey Terra Gotta
Company team is In second place,
with four wins and two losses. and
not tied with the Dry Dock combi-
nation as announced in these col
umns last night. The Catherine
street team is credited with two
victories over the Perth Amboy
Hardware, and a win over the Dry
Dock and Bakelite mines.
Tomorrow night on the Raritan
Copper Works field the Atlantic
Terra Gotta and Dry Dock teams
will meet for the second time this
week. The Dry Dock nine beat the
Atlantics 10 in a play-off game
Monday night. Friday night the
Bakelite and Dry Dock teams will
play, so the latter outfit has a
chance to make first place this
week.
Games scheduled for next week
are as follows:
| Tuesday-Dry Docks ane New
; Jersey T. G.
Wednesday-Bakelite and P. A.
Hardware.
Observation-Disclosures and New Jer-
sey T. c..