davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
Frclinghuyscn Against Edwards.

Newark, y. j., Sept 27.--United
States Senator Joseph 'Frelinghuy-
sen, friend Of President Harding and
enc Of the administration leaders in
Congress, was rcnOminatcd by the
Republicans Of New Jersey ycster-
day by vote Of more than two to
one over George l.. Record, Jersey
City lawyer.
In the November elections Senator
Frclinghuyscn will fight 1t out at
The polls with Governor Edward +.
Edwards, tho Democratic nominee
fer United States Senator.
Lake Superior Is che largest body
Of fresh water In the world.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
Says tho Baptists Lead.


Greenivlle, Sept. 27. - Pointing
out that for the first time In history
the Baptist denomination leads all
Protestant denominations in point Of
membership, Dr.. John e. White, the
president Of Anderson College, in all
address before the Laurens Baptist
Association at Highland Home
church, near Gray Court, yesterday
said the large membership Is a chal-
lenge to every Baptist In the nation,
and asserted that "the peril is OF
getting fat and satisfied" He plead
ed that there be no letting up in the
following Of the New Testament doc
trine which the denomination has
adhered to in the past.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
MoTHt.,u' IS a ,tAS.
Is "Uncle Sam" in tho Eyes OF Nun-
drcds Of Orphan Children.

New York, Oct. L. - One of the
greatest mothers in the country is Il
mana busy New York manufactu-
rer
During office hours, surrounded,
by secretaries, clerks and salesmen,
he is Robert Spero, vice president
and leading executive Of a large mer-
camille establishment, attending
strictly to business.
But after hours he is just Uncle
Robert-smiling Uncle Roberto
thousands of children. He is their
counsellor, their "mother," their all
year Santa Claus, who gives parties
and presents.
Last winter he arranged Christ
mas Day affair at Long Branch. n.
]. Nearly Two thousand children at
tended. Recently he has been giving
parties in New York. Children are
looking forward to more.
"Thcy're the best thing that ever
! lappcncd,' lisped scven-year~old
Fanny Cohen at the Crippled Chill
! drcn'S Free School on the East Side.
And her several hundred playmatcs
agreed
They kissed Uncle Robert and the
tears came into his eyes.
"Most Of these children have no
mothers" he said. 81 can icll by tho
yearning In their eyes.
at is that which sot me on this
| work.
although I'm 5S, married, and
have no children, the thing miss
most is the warm comfort Of my mo-
ther. She died eighteen years ago.
cts the thing that these children
miss. found that out many years
ago when started these parties.
81 was visiting a school in a poor
quarter Of a New Jersey town. | no.
ticed a tired look in the eyes Of many
CT tho children. There was dfscour-
agemcnt, hopelcssncss in their eyes.
HEIc was no cApcctaHCS Ill theil
lives.
$50 | arranged little party"
He told stories, palyed house. gave
the children presents~-and had as
good a time as the children.
at was Just party for an after
noon," says Uncle Robert, "but
those youngsters didn't forget.
had to give another. This time 700
CT them came, ranging in ages from
two years up"
Tho number has been Increasing
rapidly. 1t is expected that more
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04

Subscribe for The Courier. (Best.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
=------.----- - . - s~---------1-----
Lynchcd on Way to Trial.

Sandersville, Ga, Sept. 27.--Jim
Johnson, negro, was taken from off,
GERS and lynched yesterday while en-
route to Wrightsville to stand trial,
according to word received from Dep,
uty Sheriff Wood, who had tho pris-
cner in charge. The negro was charg-
ed with attacking a white woman.
The negro was hanged from tree
and his, body riddled with bullets,
the officer reported, after band Of
fifty mon forcibly took possession Of
him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
"MoNKEY RUM" HAS BAD NAME.
Can't Understand How Anybody Can
Drink the Horrible Stuff.

Columbia, Sept. %. = Monkey
rum" a concoction sold by Illicit dis
tillers in the State, Is filthy and poi
sonous," Prohibition Director Geo.
G.. Bowen declared here in a state
ment in which he said that he could
not see chow any one can drink tho
monkey rum sold by bootleggers OF
South Carolina and live"
Monkey rum is filthy and poison
ous," he sa 1. "It Is made II all
sorts Of places, under the most un-
sanitary conditions. Stills have been
constructed Of tin cans, old wash
boilers, zinc kettles and other such
rcccptacles. Stuff made in them is
bound to be poisonous. And the ma
terials which go into the rum arc
also poisonous. Watermelon and
m.uskmelon rinds, grapes, potatoes,
meal and other things gathered from
garbage cans often 60 into the make
up Of the mash, and into the mash is
dumped concentrated lye and even
often times the refuse from horse
stables 10 aid in fermentation"
Speaking of the liquor made IN
the mountains OF South Carolina, the
director said:
"The belief prevails that the Illicit
liquor made IN the mountaisn Of this
State IS pure, but Federal agents de-
clare that they have found just rs
filthy conditions there as elsewhere" :"
- s---------
Turkey has 2S,S00 miles Of tele-
graph lines.
Because Princess Mary received
an emerald engagement ring all Lon
don women are wearing emeralds.
A French scientist has succeeded
in melting basalt and restoring 1t to
harder form than originally for use
as q building material and for paw
ing blocks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
Mrs. F.H.H. CALHOUN HoNoRED.
Ground Broken for n. Y. Building ut
the D.A.R. l'ndustrial School.

Quite an event Of interest occur
red at the OAR. Industrial School.
on the afternoon Of Sept 25th, when
by request Of Mrs. Nash, State re-
gent Of New York, Mrs. T.. II. II. Cal
houn, Of Clemson College, was
awarded the honor Of turning the
first spadeful Of earth preparatory
TO the erection Of new dormitory--
gift of the various D,A.R chapters Of
New York State.
1t Is through the wide acquaint-
ance and influence Of Mrs. Calhoun
that this tangible expression Of in
terest from New York State has come
10 our industrial school, established
at Tamassee by the South Carolina
Daughters.
BY invitation Of New York State
| Conference, Mrs. Calhoun told Of the
| work Of our school, illustrating her
talk with slides, which SO interested
them that, as result, they have
presented the school with this most
comfortable girls home.
! The contract has been let to J. w.
Hayes,} Of Westminster, who will
commence work Immediately.
A large number Of visitors were
present on this occasion, bearing tes-
tmony to the deep interest in the
development Of this worthy school,
and at the same time showing ap-
probation to Mrs. Calhoun for her
ever constant zeal in it's behalf, and
expressing gratitude to the patriotic
women Of New York State, whose
gracious gift will ever stand as
monument 20 their faith and gener-
osity. Pictures were taken as SOU
vcnirs Of this eventful occasion.
The board members present were:
Mesdames r. G. Cain, State Regent
f. II. IL. Calhoun, NJ. T. Turner, r.
NJ Bratton, J. A. Bailey, NJ. G. Rich
ardson, A. B. Bryan, Hayne Jones,
and Messrs.W l.. Werner, Clem Wat
liins and l.. M. Brown.
| Inc faculty LOT the coming session
we're introduced-Mi Misses James, Of
Bishopville, superintendent, Moore,
CT York, and Edwards, Of Pinopolis.
Mrs. Nash, State regent Of New
York; Mrs. Minor, president gene
raj, and Mrs. Hamilton Gibbes, the
chairman Of New York cottage COM
mittce, will be guests OF the South
Carolina D.A.R. at the state Cou-
ference in Spartanburg, Nov. 18th,
and will go to Tamassee on Nov. IS
for the dedication Of the cottage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
than two thousand will crowd Uncle

than two thousand will crowd Uncle
Roberts home next Chrismas.
THE more the merricr," he smiieS
as he thinks over the prospect. And
what greater good can any man do
than bring The smile Of happiness to
so many youngsters?"
So this New York business man
keeps on working hard during bust
ness hours to make enough money 10
cover the expenses Of his greater
work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
HELD EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGNS
In Four Counties In Interest Of the
Fight Against Tuberculosis.

SASSiAV tSS1s'AAhoO luUVA Su~OoAos
During the past two months the
South Carolina tuberculosis Associa-
tion has conducted educational cam
patgns in connection with tuberculo-S
sis surveys and free clinics in Edge
field, Colleton Oconee and Pickens
counties.
At the six clinics held, 779 persons
were examined and 1T found to bo
actually or susplciously tuberculous.
These cases were given instructions
rs to treatment for themselves and
protection for their families, appli
cation and provision made for many
Of them to enter sanatoriums for
treatment, while othcrs were refer
red to local doctors for home treat
ment.
The surveys in Oconee and Pick
ems counties were conducted by Miss
Elsie Gudger, who had the subject
of tuberculosis presented at eight
public meetings, placed over 1000
posters, distributed 5000 pieces Of
literature, secured publicity in the
county papers continuously and ran
films in the moving picture houses.
Clinics were conducted at Walhalla,
Seneca and Easley, at which 31S ex-
aminations wore made and 6S cases
discovered. Miss Gudger Is now en-
gagged in working up clinic in Hor-
ry county.
In Edgefeld and Colleton counties
Miss Anne Murphy, formerly with
tho Bureau Of Rural Sanitation Of
the Switchboard Of Health, conducted
the surveys. Talks were made at ten
public meetings, over 800 pieces Of
literature distributed, 100 posters
placed, 150 letters written, Sd homes
visited. Clinics were held at john
ston, Edgefleld and Walterboro, at
which 461 persons were examined
and 40 cases of tuberculosis found.
In addition to the number Of new
cases Of tuberculosis found, one Of
the striking results Of the clinics was
the surprising number of bad teeth
and infected tonsils. A large num-
ber Of persons were suffering from
Ill health due to these causes. These
were advised as to treatment.
DR.. Ernest Cooper and Dr.. Bonner,
Of the State Sanatorium, attended
these clinics and mado the examina-
tions, with tho assistance Of local
doctors. The United States Public
Health Service at tho government
hospital at Grcenvillc also assisted
at the Easley clinic.
According to Mrs. Chauncey Black
burn Mcdonald, executive secretary
Of the South Carolina Tuberculosis
Association, the people of these coun-
ties were most generous in support
ing the campaigns. The doctors. the
business men, women's clubs, county
agencies, newspapers and neighbor-
ing tuberculosis associations con-
tributed much toward the success of
the surveys.
The South Carolina Tuberculosis
Association is voluntary agency for
combating the ravages OF tuberculo-
sis In this State. 1t derives it's finau-
cial support entirely from the sale of
Christmas seals except for q small
sum received from membership dues.
The officers are: J. Nelson Frier-
son, Columbia, president; Dr.. r. N.
Pollitzer, Of Charleston, and DR.. Err
nest Cooper, Of Columbai, vice presi-
dents; Reed Smith, Of Columbia, sec
retary; A. S. Manning, Columbia,
treasurer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04

Doesn't hurl a bit! Drop little
"Frcczone" OH IN aching corn, In.
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freezone' for few cents, sufficient
TO remove every, hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses. without soreness or irrita-
tiOn.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
To Stop n Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing tho inflamed and irrtated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Tho salve
should be rubbed on tho chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
Tho healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey In
eldc tho throat combined with tho healing effect OF
Grove O-Pen-Trato Salve through the pores OF
the skin soon stops q cough.
Both remedies arc packed 10 ono carton and tho
cost OF tho combined treatment Is SSc
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY,
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
TWO MEN. y FORD, I5 GALLONS
Got to the Eivcl an! Couldn't Get
Across" with Blind Pig Liquor.

Officers Lawless and Hunnicutt
and Chief OF Police McWhorter, Of
Westminster, staged quite an inter-
esting and profitable raid last Thurs
day morning, preceding the actual
capture by race from Westminster
to the Ravenel Bridge. 1t seems that
Chief McNVhorter and Officer Lawless
got wind Of n liquor car that was OK
pected to pass through Westminster
ell route to Greenvil]e, and when 1t
hove in sight they gave chase. How
making an escape, they telephoned
ahead to Rural Policeman Hunnicutt
at Seneca 20 drive out to the bridge
and block it. So Officer Hunnicutt
went, and passed almost through the
covered bridge, stopping just before
he emerged on the other side. In
the meantime merry race was be-
lug staged on the road from West
minister TO Anderson and Greenville.
The liquor car chit the bridge on
high" but observed tho dead" car
at the other end. Reversing hurried
ly, the driver Of the liquor runner
started back, but he got out only in
time to bump into the car occupied
by Officers Lawless and McWhor-
ter. The engine still running, the
occupants made leap for liberty,
and their car took little trip to one
side. butting itself against a large
boulder and coming to standstill
this fact preventing car and liquor
from going headlong into the river.
Both men were captured and then
brought to the county jail at Wal
Ealla. The liquor captured was pour
Ell oui into the street in front of the
Jail. There We're forty-fiyc one-gal-
Ion tin cans Of the stuff The two
men gave their names as Starne and
their home as Grcenville. The Ford
touring car was confiscated to the
State.
Omccrs making the capture speak
Of it as one Of the most interesting
they ever participated in, furnishing
number Of minor thrills, but al
together lacking in the tragic or real
dramitic features.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04

Wheat loss from black rust Is es-
timatcd TO average G4,000,000 bush
els year.
St. Louis has planted more than
100000 trees along its streets and
In its parks and Fairgrounds In the
past seven years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
AN APOLOGY

The News wishes to offer its most
abject apology for very uncalled
for post script to the news story APP
pearing in yesterdays edition rela-
tive to the football game at st. Au-
gustine Thursday between the st.
Augustine team and the Palatka
Team. The item was handed in and
Mr.. Thorndyke, yho is not familiar
with conditions which might cause
many to place an erroneous construc-
ton on the suggestion, permitted it
to appear as written.
The News makes this apology and
explanation for fear that some one
in st. Augustine might take the Sug
gestion of using brass knucks in a
football game seriously. 1t is our
hope that all feeling that might have
arisen over bast ATHLETE contests
might be eliminated in future COM
petition with representatives from
st. Augustine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING

0 God, we thank thee for the sweet
refreshments of sleep and for the
glory and vigor of the new day. AS
we set our faces once more toward
our daily work, we pray thee for the
strength sufficient for our tasks.
May the spirit of service ennoble all
we do. Uphold US by the conscious
ness that our work is useful work and
a blessing to all. If there has been
anything in our work harmful to 9TH
ers and dishonorable to ourselves, re-
veal it to our inner eye with such
clearness that we shall hate it and
put it away, though it be at a loss to
ourselves. When we work with 9TH
ers, help US to regard them, not as
servants to our will, but as brothers
equal TO US in human dignity, and
equally worthy Of their full reward.
May there be nothing in this days
work of which we shall be ashamed
when the sun hat set, nor in the even
tide of our life when our task is done
and we go to our long home to meet
thy face, Amen.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
DETAILED RECITAL FROM
CLAIMANT IN SMITH WILL
Continued from Page ~

when | received letter written to
my mother asking where l could be
located. l believe if l could have
come to him during his illness ]
could have saved him.
Gas far as his other heirs are con-
cerned, those whose names have been
mentioned, | have never heard Of
them. The names appear to have been
of German origin and / am sure that
there has been no connection of that
kind in his family. He was never
married as far as | know.
Some mention has been made in
the papers that l am not a graduate
physician and do not possess a di-
ploma, This I will say in the face of
any accuser that he is a liar, and the
same can be proven by examining my
credentials and diploma in my Tam
pa office. All can ask is a square
deal and | believe I will get one
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29

er's clothing caught ION fire as she
grappled in the flames for the tots
She next appeared at the window,
her clothing burning fiercely and the
flames leaping towards her head
She jumped to window sill, hesitat-
ed and then hurled herself through
the air.
Doctors say she is suffering from
broken bones, internal injuries and
so badly burned that if she survives
she will be disfigured for life.
II am so happy that i saved Sc
many of the children, and yet so ov-
ercome with grief because l could
not save those. Others" said Mrs
Grant after she regained conscious
ness and was being prepared to be
sent to an Atlanta hospital.
Only five of the total number of
children dropped by Mrs. Grant es-
capped injuries.
A funeral party passing the school
discovered smoke pouring from all
windows. The procession to GEM
etery was halted, the mearse being
setn on ahead. The men and women
of the party rushed into the building
and saved many of the children in
the room below Mrs. Grants. Many
however, received minor burns be-
fore aid came.
Due to widely scattered homes in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
THE WOMAN OF POISE.

Once d rarity, is now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. In
deed, no other woman can flourish
long in the midst of this modern,
complicated life, in the home, in bust
ness, in social life, the woman who
is serene and confident wins, while
the nervous, clustered individual
wastes her talents and gets nowhere.
0 fcourse, poise is dependent mainly
upon sound health and steady nerves.
If you feel that you are being kept
back in this way, why not turn to
that great woman's remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which was manufactured from
thorough understanding of the nerv-
Gus system of women?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
The Hupmobile Is
"Coming"
Get What That
Means, MIR. Dealer

Ten years ago, any dealer could handle
any one of possibly SO cars,-and, on
hit and miss basis, make money.
Today, those SO have narrowed down
to 4
The dealer today must have one Of those
| 4 cars-and real sales method-if he
Is going to survive.
OF these IA, the Hupmobile is in the
very forefront
1t in the forefront-but it has not begun
to exh aust its sales possibilities
Increase sn
Hupnaobiie Production
The Hupmobiie is "conaing'' 1t is making
more money for the individual dealer
today. 1t will make more next year. 1t
will make still more in 1924. The factory
is planning greatly increased production
for both years.
We don't know-and we believe that
you don't know-where such an oppor-
tunity is available today outside of the
Hubmobile organization
People in your territory now know what
a wonderful car the Hupmobile is.
Owners are spreading the facts; every
one especially mechanics-are saying
The Hupmobile is mighty good car
to own And, naturally, this sells more
Hupmoblles -,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29

add to its year-round comfort and utility.
The reliability of the Studebaker Light.
Six Sedan has been proved in the hands OF
thousands of enthusiastic owners.
tits strictly quality It's low prlceot
$3.50 is possible only because Of complete
manufacture in one of the most modern
and complete automobile plants in the
world. This means the elimination OF
middlemen's profits, and the savings are
passed on to you.
And back of the beauty and dependa-
bility of Light-Six and its completeness
its advanced design and precise workman
ship, is the Studebaker name, which after
20 years enjoys public confidence ana
respect more than ever.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
SPLENDID MASONIC AFFAIR
AT HOME OF w. T. HAMN

Among Che guests present at this
pleasing affair given by Warner T
Hamm las tevening were George F.
Armstrong, c. H. Bachelor, G. A,
Bauer, J. Emmett Brown, J. w.
Browning, s. S. Browning, T. R.
Beggs, j. D. Bruce J. L. Brown, NJ.
B. Cochrane, George Kortas, W. Carl
Davis, J. W. Dancy, c. H. DekIe, H.
w. Daugherty, Jr., P. S. Diaz, E. W.
Elliott, Fl. NJ. Fearnside, J. A. CHM,
E. E. Haskell, A. M. Hedick, Henry
Hutchinson, Sr., c. H. Hyde, Samuel
J. ilburn, Louis Kalbfield, H. F.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29

to which the injured have been tenn
porarily placed is making the work
of checking up the school roll diff
cult.
An overheated stove is believed to
have caused the fire. The school
house was a two story frarn build
ing; situated in a prosperous farm
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
BOGUS FIRE ALARM

Someone at 5:52 Tuesday after
noon rang an alarm from the vicini-
ty of North Thirteenth street and the
fire department was called to that
locality. Close Investigation failed
to find any evidence of fire.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29

Lecks, j. H. Millican, T. E. Mobley,
Jack Merriam, R. E. Neck, Frank V.
Oliver, H. P Peterson, B. C. Pearce,
IF. B. Price, E. P. Ross, C. E. Rowton,
J. H. Randolph, C. Howard Rowton,
D. Y. Peterborough, j. F. Savell, N. A.
Stumpe, L. A. Smith, W. G. Thigh
man, L. M. White, F. E. Wagner, R..
R. Wilkinson, j. H. Yelverton, Pratt
Carswell, E. D. Terrell, Neil Kirk
man and S. A. johnson.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29
6R@ztzls&azz'
Order Your Christmas St1debaker Now

In order to have Studebaker Light Six
Sedan at the door when the family comes
downstairs Christmas morning, you should
place your order now.
The Sedan is the ideal gift because it
will provide happiness for all the family
all the year-and the years to come.
The sturdybody of the Light-Six Sedan,
like the chassis, is built in Studebaker
plants. tits constructed to give long, sat
isfactory service. Only the finest materials
are used. Craftsmanship is unexcelled.
tits Graded onlong, strong, semi elliptic
springs. The nine-inch seat cushions, I'D
holstered in mohair velvet plush, are rest
tul. The heater, cowl ventilator and the
wide windows, among many other features.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-29

DAY clock Thefp
ans -Four doors that swing wide