davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-23

Royal BIondin had squared himself
about, and had folded his arms, and
was staring darkly into space.
How / knew ii :" he said in a half
whisper, as if 10 himself, after a full
halt-minute of silence that thrilled
Nina 10 the soul. Child, don't know I!
Some day you ana / viii read books
together-wonderful books And then
perhaps We win begin to undersl and
the cOsmic secret-why your soul
reaches out To mine-why / not only
want to know you better. but why it is
my solemn obligation to take the ex-
quisite thing your coming into my life
may mean To US bothI You and l have
somehow found each other in all this
wilderness Of lies and affectations, and
were going TO be friends. aren't weY'
hope we are" Nina said, clear
ing her throat, with Il bashful laugh
You know We are!" Royal Blondin
amended. And in muslng tone he
added: I'm afraid l was "a little bitter
a few hours ago. And then / saw YOU,
just an honest, brave, bewildered little
girl, wondering why the deuce they
all make such u fuss about nothing
clothes and bridge parties and din
ners--"
They never say anything worth
while" Nina said. with daring. There
was exquisite homage in the dropped
listening head, the eyes that smiled
50 close TO her own. But If | tell
Mother that She thinks I'm crazy -
she added, lapsing into the school YER
nacular against desperate effort TO
sustain the conversation at his level.
Because you're a little natural
rebel Interpreted the man, smiingly
''Those eyes of yours say that. And il
doesn't make for happiness, Little
Girl ." he warned her.
Nina narrowed her eyes. and stared
into the green garden. She was not
wearing her glasses today. and hers
We're fine eyes albeit trifie promi-
nent, and with a somewhat strained
expression.
''Oh, 1 know that" she said. 'I like
the girls and boys-truly 1 do, and I
am popular with them all, l know
that But eases" said Nina with
Scorn.
Dear ileaven" Royal said under
his breath. Observation-Disclosures not
for your" he murmured- And yet"
and he turned upon her a look that
Nina was 10 remember with thrill in
the waking hours Of the summer night
-"aud Vet, Is II Kindness 10 wake you
I'd. childf" he unused. rs it right %
show you the full beauty Of that quest
Ing soul of yoursT'
II was said as If 10 himself, as II
he thought aloud. But Nina answered
It.
Il often think" she said mirthfully
that If people knew what / was
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-23


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ha'r- 100. a.-a.Ain she
WIS "'. l i'hti simply
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"hs fH.n pm in The car.
ALTHOUGH i'ar..- gown was not new.
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N' 'Hl MOOD she
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with a..--u.- ana eb.l-- ANA -pr.u..led
with -t. If.rf -o.gr- sf ALL. first
nrr.r.rs -rl,. 80. .ar.y ANA thalr
hostess bsea-,na heavily built
woman v.-b .,-es-- fu.a ar,1arp,ate
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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-23
Go be COntinued.)
state OF oh,o. clty OF Toledo. 1ucas

State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. D. 1888.
(SeaD A. W. Gleason Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
nice line Of canned and bottled
goods al RRtterswortha
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF FORFEITED
AUTOMOBILES.

Whereas, by authority Of Act No.
149, Of the 1919 Session Of the Gem
eral Assembly, approved the 7th day
Of March, 1919, will offer for sale,
in front Of the Court House door, at
Walhalla, S. c., on MONDAY, the
4th day Of September, 1922, between
the legal hours Of sale, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
One Oakland Sensible Six Automo-
bile, License No. 0-067. Same
seized from Homer Chi1ders.
One Ford Touring Car, Model 20,
License No, A-43-39S, Motor No.
4484477.
One Ford strip-down, Model 20.
License No. 41-19S, Motor No. (can't
find.) ( :
All tho above cars seized and de-
clared forfeited and for sale by tho
authorities by reason OF their being
used in the unlawful transportation
Of Intoxicating liquors in violation OF
the Prohibition Laws of the State OF
South Carolina.
The owners may redeem said att.
tomobiles on or before the day Of the
sale by paying to the County Treas
urer the actual value Of said auto
mobiles, to be determined by tho
Supervisor and his Board.
Terms of Sale.--CASH.
w. NJ. ALEXANDER,
Sheriff OF Oconee County, S. 9.
Aug. 8, 1922. 32-36
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
What Some Farmers Arc Doing.

" IoU Soollo iAIo
John Brandt, who conducts dairy
farm near Walhalla, gives us tho
following data on his alfalfa as Of
date Aug. 1st:
Two acres were sown in the fall
OF 1920. In 1921 he cut it four times.
In 1922, up to Aug. 1st, he has cut
1t three times, getting seven, six and
five loads, respectively, at the three
cuttings. These we're two-horse loads
about one thousand pounds Of the
cured hay per load. He will got an
other cutting this year, and reports
that he Is we'll pleased with his al
falfa.
X. w. Marett is preparing to SOW
several acres, w. II. Glazener IN
acre, and J. II. M. Whitmire two
acres Of alfalfa. They are turning
under some peas now, and lining.
Arthur Brown, Of Walhalla, has
started hog farm on his place near
Picket Post. He has ten brood sows
and Is now engaged in fencing in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
Pasture Specialist Coming.

More COWS and moro hogs, and an
Increase in cream shipping, always
follow In the weevils' steps, but
ahead Of more livestock must come
better pastures and more forage for
any profit to be derived from them.
A cotton farmer is normally a
grass-killing man, who is usually at
war with grass. With the coming OF
OF more stock, more luxuriant grasses
and clovers must be encouraged and
fenced in for more economical feed
ing.
s. l.. Jeffords, specialist in pas
lures and forage crops, will be in
the county on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Aug. 21st, 22d and 23d.
and from his wide experience, gained
in several States, will have valuable
information along these lines.
Several places where demonstra-
tions will be conducteA. will be vis-
tied, where talks will be made and
details Of procedure in pasture
building outlined. The following
places will be visited at the times in
dicated, and any persons in the sur
rounding territory who are inter-
ested in pastures should attend:
Monday, Aug. 81, at 10 a. m.-.
r. w. Harbort's, WAlhalla; at y.
NJ, at T.. M. Smiths, West Union.
Tuesday, Aug. %, at 10 a. MP.
A. Browns, Keowee; at 2 p. m, at
#. NJ. Meares', Fairview.
J. II. Gillespie's, Richland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

separate grazing pastures and pre-
pairing to SOW rape, oats, rye, clovers,
etc, for grazing. He has his herd
evenly divided, having four Poland
China sows and four Duroc-J ersey
sows, all Of good breeding, obtained
from reliable BREEDERS and from Glenn
son College.
II. r. Chapman, Of Salem, states
that he is delighted with tho Mung
beans he is planting this year. In
four weeks, on moderate SOIL with
slight fertilization, they average
about is inches high, in good, vigor-
GUS condition, and have the nod,fies
and nitrogen-gathering bacteria on
the roots. Many persons en- route to
Camp Jocassee stop to admire the
beans.
M. w. Gibson, of South Union, is
growing a good quantity Of these
same Mung beans this year, and SO
Is K. w. Marett, Of Westminster. The
latter has q ten-acre field on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. road planted in
these beans, and they are showing
up we'll on red hill.
Soil building Is the great funda-
mental In successful farming. Sooner
or later all farmers must be good
soil-builders. The other class--the
soil-robbers-will be put out Of busil
ness, and that very shortly. Plan
now for good acreages Of vetch and
clover this fall.
p A. Brown, Of the Keowee sec
ton, has fine field Of late corn
planted where a vetch crop was
turned under this spring. Two hun
dred pounds Of acid phosphate alone
was applied to this corn, according to
Mr.. Brown, and yet, after two weeks
drouth, 1t had not lost one bit of Its
green, growing color, and looked as
is two hundred pounds of nitrate Of
soda had been applied. Cane and
peas following crimson clover in one
terrace, and vetch and oats In an
other, did not show any difference,
but both showed the good effects Of
the preceding nitrogen gathering
crops.
This demonstration bears out N.
=. Winters assertions that humus
and nitrogen through summer and
winter legumes will work wonders
with our soils. Winters, "the Billy
Sunday Of Agriculture, will be in
our county Sept. 5th, at Westminster
and South Union; Sept. 9th at Fair
view and Keowee, afternoon and
night meetings. Great crowds are
expected at these meetings, and near
by demonstrations will be visited.
Geo. r. Briggs, County Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
Postal Employees Picnic at Clemson.

The postmasters, clerks and rural
carriers Of Anderson, Pickens and
Oconee counties will hold picnic
at Clemson College on, the first Mon
day in September, the 4th. We want
all the postoffice employees Of the
three counties present, and we also
invite all the patrons Of the Offices
and the rural routes to Join us. We
will have good program that will
be Of interest to each Of you.
w. NJ. Lemmons,
For Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

Raspberr'ha Planted on Linear System
ai,a Trained to Wire TreIIls.
Of tho cultivated varieties in the home
garden, suggests the United States Do.
part .nen, 81 agriculture
The 2""nonle space that may be
devoted t" tn" growing Of raspberries
Will i:.Gc... determine the number of
plants to be set, but as rule 80 to
100 Will be sufficient for the average
family.
The time for planting raspberries
varies In different parts of the United
States according to local conditions.
In general the plants should be set in
the early opring throughout the east
ern United States, but on the Pacific
coast they should be set during the
rainy season at such times as Is pos
sihle TO DO the work.
Nnspberrics require fairly rich soil
which slould be thoroughly prepared
anu looSened to depth Of ten or
welve inches. In no case should they
be planted on land that has just been
In Fod,5hUt should follow some cult.
vhted crop. Before plan ding, Tic tops
should Ee cut iAck to about six inches
IN height and set slightly deeper than
they Formerly grew After they are
SET Inc remainder Of the top Should be-
cut OF to remove any disease that
may be present. The plants should
be Sc; IN rows six to eight feet apart
and two feet apart In the row for red
varictl> and three to four feet apart
for the black and purple varieties.
During the first year the plants will
proNucH the canes that bear the fruit
the second year, and frequent cutlva-
tor Should be maintained throughout
the season in order to conserve mois-
ture and keep down weeds. Among
the leadlng varieties Of the red rasp-
berrl@s are Cuthbert, King and Ranere
or st, Regis, the latter often produc-
Ing two crops in season. one in the
sprng on, the old wood and the second
crop IN the fall on the tips Of the new
wood Among the leading purple va
rleties are Cardinal, Columbia and
Royai or Royal Purple. Among the
Dlack varieties are Gregg, Cumber.
land, Older and Pearl or Black Pearl.
The variety to be planted, however.
depends upon locality, as certain va
rie'ieS are better adapted to certain
locations than others. During the
sprirE inontIs raspberrles should be
give" ',equent cultivation, and after
the r''h'ng period the old canes should
be removed. The young canes of all
varieties, except Ranere or st. Regis,
may be pinched' back during the sum.
mer {" SiVe the plants the proper
shape
The 'niteG States Department Of
Ag1icu.tire has farmers bulletin.
NO. ~ on raspberry culture, which
confaloa further particulars on the
manaE'laent of raspberry growing,
and .'t OF varieties suit ed to differ.
ont localities.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
Ice Cream Supper at Flat Shoals.

There will be an ice cream supper
at the Flat Shoals school house on
Thursday evening, Aug. Gath, begin
ming at 7.30 o'clock. There will also
be short program carried out later
IN the evening. The, public Is cor
daily invited to come. The proceeds
will be used for the purchase Of a
teacher's desk and chair for the
class room. Ora Arve, Principal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
To Clean Up Neville Cemetery.

All persons interested in the Nev-
lille cemetery will please meet on the
grounds as early as possible on Mon
day, Aug. 21st. Bring all necessary
tools for cleaning up the cemetery,
and also well-filled baskets. Let us
make day Of 1t and get the work
we'll done. R, Fl, Kerr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
..s. .s' j. I. ~. !. !. i. !. j. j. i.
4. COUNTY AGENTS. NOTES. j.
II .l' II i i. 4. j. i. i. !. !. i. ].
Some Wcevil Counts Higher.

The boil weevil continues to in
crease in spots, and in nearly all
fields there was a great difference in
percentages IN different parts Of the
fields.
In the Fairfield section w. L..
Miller had 2S per cent and s. H.
Snead 81 per cent in the heaviest
infested parts of the field.
In the Ebenezer section II. Atwood
had 20 per cent in his worst field
John Cannon had no damage as far
as could be observed in one field
This field joined rows with another,
owned by another party, who had
considerable infestation. This phe-
nomena Is reported as frequently OBJ
served IN older wesvil territory, and
Is a very important reason for hav-
Ing check plots where poisoning
experiment Is being conducted, so
that heavily infested field which Is
poisoned may not be compared on
an equal footing with a field which
has little or no infestation to start
with, or vice versa.
In the Keewee school district J..
A. White had 20 per cent in one
field examined, l.. l.. Sloan 16 per
cent, and j. l.. Kell 20, 12 and 5 per
cent, averaging 13 per cent for one
Held. Mr.. Kell plans to start some
dusting.
IN the Salon section w. NJ. Sloan
had about 2 per cent and +. R. Chan
man about the same in the fields OK
amined. Most Of the young bolls and
squares found on the ground in this
section had fallen in consequence Of
natural shedding, tho long dry spell
following long wet spell Of weather.
In other sections there has been
great deal Of shedding Of late, and
several have mistaken this for wee
vii damage also.
w. l.. Werner had two fields Of
variable percentages, running to
high percentage in one field down to
field. Both were busted several
times, but no check plot was left for
comparison, 1t was stated
K. w. Marett, Of the Marett Farm
and Seed Company, is using a num-
ber Of hand busters and mule-back
duster on practically all Of the COM
pany's farm, and states that he be-
lieves they are holding the weevil in
check to fair extent.
The dry, hot weather Of late has
helped to kill some Of the young
worm stages IN the squares, thua
checking the Increase, but not hoep-
ing The Increase from steadily
monntiug higher, however.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
Tho Moore Reunion,

The annual reunion of the Moore
family will be held on the last Sun
day inS August (the 27th) at tho
home Of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. J. Moore,
Mountain Rest, Route No. 1.
The singing convention will be here
the same day, and we will also have
speaking and singing. Everybody Is
cordially invited to come and bring
well-f1lled baskets. Come, ono and
all, and spend the day. Let's make
1t one Of the most Joyous days we
have ever spent. +++
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
Feud Leaves Only Ono Of Family.


Jacksonville, Fla, 'ug: 12.-Feu-
dal warfare brought death to two
more members of the Wingate fam
lily last night near Hilliard, in Mas
sau county, leaving only the fourth
son, Elijah, surviving, the father and
three sons having been killed in the
last three years. William Wingate,
II years old, father, and Kon Scriv-
en-, Al, were shot 10 death in their
automobile last night, but 7-year-
old son OF Scriven was spared when
he begged for his life. Two other
sons were shot and killed some
months ago. No arrests are known
to have been made as yet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
Rainfall ana Temperntuyc

Below Is record OF meteorological
observations taken by H.. W. Brandt,
cooperative observer OF the Weather
Bureau Of tho u. s. Department of
Agriculture, during tho week ending
Aug 18th, 1922, at p. N. (The
instrumental readings are from gov
ernment standard instruments ex-
posed In the manner recommended
by the chief OF the Weather Bureau):
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
RSI'IA.RD
NiI!EANIN(Iy
RAsPBERRYNlN HOME GARDEN
Available Space That May Be De.
voted TO Growing Of Fruit Deter.
.$ mines Number of Plants.

(Prepared by the United States Department
As b3$ Of Agricuiturel B aN
While the raspberry is best adapted
to the. cooler sections Of the United
Stetes,5it docs fairly well in some of
the warmer portions. but not IN the hot
parts of the country. Wherever the
wild raspberry grows naturally people
Will do well to provide one or more
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
Bcnch Warrants for Pickcnsites.
/ 4reenville Piedmont,) }

Deputy Marshals Lyon and Adams
arrcste0 irwin Robinson and Avery
Cissin in Pickens county Wednesday
Afternoon Oh bench warrants issued
by Judgo H. Fl. Watkins, Of the Uni
ted S.2tos district court.
Eota men are charged with viola
tior ol ne prohibition laws and both
have A'3n under Indictment for some
time. very Cisson was captured
while eonducting a class in music In
Pickan' He was later released on
$1,000 bond. Robinson is being held
In the "ickens county Jail.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
Card OF Thanks.

Ediior Nooweo Courier:
We siro TO thank our many kind
frieudS II Walhalla and vicinity for
the kin nesses shown us during the
illness oid at the death OF our dear
wife Laughter and granddaughter,
and o" the many beautiful floral
trbilrc3 sent.
Henry w. Theiling,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. A. Albers,
r. Vogt,
(ady.A Charleston, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

with economy OF both fuel and la
Dor in view, several Swedish rail-
ways are experimenting with Diesel
motor engines in place Of steam To-
comotives.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM.
Institute Will be Held at Westmin.
ster Thursday and Friday.

Following is the program Of the
Anderson District Epworth League
Institute, to be held at Westminster
on Thursday and Friday Of this week,
the 18th and 18th:
Thursday Evening, Aug. II.
8.00-Opening devotions-Rev. J..
s. Edwards.
8.30-"Know Christ"-Rev. A. e.
Holler.
9.00-Social hour.
Friday, Aug. 18th.
(NfoIning.)
$50 - Devotions; huiet Hour
Covenant"-Rev. W. 8. Goodwin.
9.45-Enrollment Of delegates.
1000 - The Standard Epwor.h
League-Rev. James q. Ellis.
10.20-The Standard Junior and
intermediate League-Mrs. Christine
B. Miller.
10.40-The devotional meeting.
11.00--A program Of social SER
vice for the local chapter.
11.20-The organization and work
CT the Council-Rev. James e. Ellis.
11.40-The Conference Policy -
Rev. w. l.. Mullikin.
12.00--Address, "Know Your BIZ
ble'-Rev. l.. P. McGhee.
Afternoon.
2.30--Devotions; Stewardship
Rev. II. B. Hardy.
2.50-A program OF recreation and
culture for the local chapter.
3.00-The Mission Study Glass.
3.30-Chapter finances and other
practical problems = Rev. James q.
Ellis.
400-Reports Of committees and
presentation Of district plans.
I 4.20--Address "How to Win the
Young People to Christ and His
| Church"
! Evening.
800 - Devotions; Fellow Work
ers Coyenant-Rev. J. l.. Jett.
| S.30-Address "Know World Con-
ditions" Jas. p. Ellis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04

people over there and let the peopl.
over there talk TO them. for in no 9TH
err way could they get the perspectiNs
aud see how the people over there feet
about Maine.
There are a lot OF people over
there he said, who don't know OF any
other state hut Maine. They throw
at whenever they hear the ranle NJ.
tered. Seventy years ago this state
set up high standard and all through
the war, and decade after decade. thcy
stuck to that standard. IL overlooked
the states. The idea you developed
flowed around the world with few ev-
ccptious. not n nation on the face Of
the earth hut during the past two
years has come 20 grips over the
Maine idea and 10 you go a,road YOU
will see this more plainly. IL 10 n
proud heritage which you enjoy. The
people of Maine don't appreciate what
YOU have done and what II has accom-
plished. In few years the Main.
idea will cover the earth.
II have come into the state OF Maine
for a special rcason-to ask YOU %
back UP your own idea. To 20 out
with us AMI furnish the rover 20 vs.
to put the Maine idea throughout the
whole world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
FOss Hall Girls to
Have Carnival Booth

1T was announced yesterday that
the Colby girls will have charge OF
the apron booth at the carnival to be
given June 3rd in Monument park BY
the Waterville Alumnae association
assisted by various churches. Pro
ceeds from the carnival will go to the
Alumnae building fund. 1t is planned
to have candy, ice cream, apron and
novelty booths arranged in the park
Miss Hildegarde Drummond is in
charge of the arrangements for
booths. Mrs. Benjamin E. Carter is
chairman of the general committee.
At the close of the afternoon supper
will be served in the First Baptist
church.