davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04
WOAlAN'S SPEECH is RESTORED
One OF Most Extraordinary Opera
tiOnS Is Performed.

A recent dispatch from New York
says:
Speechless as the result Of frac-
tured skull and other injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident 80
days ago, Miss Mary Moore, an act
ress, who was aided recently by Dr..
Adolf Lorenz, noted Austrian ortho-
pedic surgeon, spoke to-day for the
first time.
Shortly after she was brought to
the Broad Street Hospital one of
the most extraordinary opera tions
known to science was performed on
her while she was in a death-like
stupor. One vertebrae had been frac-
tured and there was a subluxa ton
OF three other vertebrae, besides a
multiple fracture of the skull. The
fractured yertebrae was set, the
three misplaced ones were returned
to their normal positions and a de-
compression operation was perform
ed on the skull. When DR.. Lorenz
saw her on the first time, she was
wearing a harness over her head and
neck and shoulders. He recommend
ed that the injured members be
placed in a plaster cast and suggest
ed mode Of trea atment, which was
adopted by the surgeons in charge.
She gradually regained her strength,
and when physicians and nurses first
talked to her she could only articu-
late "yes" and mo"
Later in the day Miss Moore was
able to speak short sentences and to
write brief notes. She Was so de-
lighted with the success of her hand
writing that she asked permission to
write Christmas greetings to her
friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04

NOTICE is hereby given that any
trespassing on my lands, or any lands
under my control. is hereby positive
ly forbidden, under pain Of the pen
atty prescribed by law for the offense
OF trespassing on private property.
Any entry withou. written permis-
sion from me, for any purpose what
sonver-hunting, fishing, cutting of
timber or any other such offense-
will be handled legally.
w. 0. WHITE.
Walhalla, SC, Dec. IA, l021.-I"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04
VICTIMS OF LIQUOR POISONING.
Alleged Liquor Takes More Human
Toll in New York.

New York, Dec. 30.-A gray-halr-
ed woman and a 14-year-old boy to-
night were added to the list OF New
York victims Of poisonous holiday
LIQUOR, which now totals nine dead
and five blinded or seriously i'll.
The woman was found lying on
the sidewalk and died en- route to Il
hospital. In her handbag was q
slip OF paper bearing the name Miss
Sergeant" She was about SO years
old and we'll dressed. Medical exam
iners said she had drunk wood alco-
hol.
The boy, John Dooley, was taken
from his home after losing conscj-
BUSINESS. At the hospital police an
nounced that he had been given
liquors by neighbors and also had
drunk some that he found near his
home.
During the day Charles williams,
a negro, died in a hospital, whittier
he had made his way, half blinded
from drinking poison which he
thought was gin. Hospital attaches
said it was wood alcohol
The fourth fatality within twenty
four hours was Geo. l.. Henry, a
salesman Of Brookline, Mass, who
was found dead in bed in a Broad
way hotel. An empty bottle labeled
"gin" and another containing al
legged whiskey were found nearby.
OF those still living two are wo-
mon and one is an unidentified man
taken to bellevue Hospital after
having been found lying in a gutter
unconscious. He was said to be suf-
fering from wood alcohol poisoning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04
III STOMACH IS BAD,
LI%r DIAPEPSlN END
GAS, INDIGESTION,

'Papes Diapepsin" has proven It.
self the surest relief for Indigestion.
gases, flatulence, heartburn, sour
ness, fermentation or stomach dis.
tress caused by acidity. A. few tab
lets give almost immediate stomach
relief and shortly tho stomach is cor
rected so you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large case costs only
few cents at drug store. Millions
helped annually.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

ALL PERSONS are hereby notified
not to trespass on any Of my lands
in Oconee County, S. c., without
written permission from me, by
hunting partridges, rabbits, squir-
rels, opossums or other game, or by
cutting timber for cross-ties or for
ftre-wood, for the purpose Of mar
keting same. All persons so tres
passing will be prosecuted as the law
provides. VIM. j. STRIBLING.
Dec. IA, 1921. SOL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04
lid. AN Nl. Gloon.
High Glass
Guttering a Specially.
Walhalla, s. G..
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF STEW
ARD OF POOR FARM.

Tho Supervisor and his Board Of
Advisors will elec: a Steward of the
Poor Farm for the fiscal year OF 1922
in their office at Walhalla, S. c.. on
FRIDAY, January 9th, 1922. Board
Will elect tho lowest responsible bid.
der, reservlng tho right to reject any
and all bids. Applicants for the posi-
tion must state the names and ages
OF the members Of his family, and .he
salary for which he will take the tob.
The County will allow the Steward a
reasonable salary for himself, and
Will pay for, or allow off Of the farm.
sufiicient amount Of wood for his
family, self and the paupers. All bids
should be sealed.
J. G. sHCCKLEY,
Supervisor.
Dec. 7, 1921. 1922
subscribe for The COurier fpaatN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04
WALHALIlA, 8. G.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1922.

s-s-s"s"s.
The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XL.-MONTANA
MCzHzssM T'tn tton "Soi Of
MhGlA.,s&A Montana his
fNkGSISASNv..Ss2m} tory immedi-
kAHsNAsISj ately brings
WEHSEGx4SlW to mind tho
N%Ss:az Custer Mas
sacre as one
Of the most dramatic Incidents
In Indian warfare. It occurred
In 1876, the Centennial year,
when special emphasis was be-
ing laid on the cause Of peace
throughout the world. The
Sioux Indians had been driven
into Montana by the gold miners,
and the United States govern
ment took steps to force them
back into their reservations. Gen.
eral Custer, with less than 800
men, set out to round up the
tribes which were on the war
path, and at the Little Bighorn
river, was ambushed by Sitting
Bull and 5000 warriors. Custer
and all his troopers were killed.
Soon after this massacre the In
dlans were defeated and many
OF them fed to Canada.
Gold was discovered In Mon
tann as early as 1852 by the half
breed Francois Finlay near He'll
Gate river. This, however, cre-
nted little stir and 1t wasn't un-
til five years later when John
Silverthorn discovered gold In
quantities. that mining settle
ments sprang up In the noun.
talns. This region had been part
or Nebraska territory, which In
1858 was subdlvided and becnme
a portion Of Idaho territory. The
next year 1t was organized as
the separate Territory Of Mon
. tana.
Virginia City was the capital
and here In 1866 was issued the
Montana Post, the first newspu-
per Of tho state. In 1874 the
capital was changed to Helena
and ten years later a state con-
stitution was adopted. The state
was not taken into the Union.
however, until 1880.
Montana comes from the Span-
ish adjective meaning "moun-
famous" Its area is 148.998
square miles, making 1t the third
largest state Of the Union.
(@ BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04

The World War has cost tho ma
tions that engaged In 1t, in money
alone, $3.50, 900, 0,0O0,000--a much as
the entire wealth Of the United
States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04

CARRYING ON
SERVICE FOR
DISABLED VETERANS
OF THE WORLD WAR
THAT IS COSTING
$10,000,000 A YEAR,
THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS IS HELPING
FULFILL THIS
NATIONS OBLIGATION
TO ITS DEFENDERS.
HELP THE RED CROSS
CONTINUE THIS WORK
BY ANSWERING THE
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04

The Navy Department has perfect
ed a radio compass which enables
airplanes In flight to find each other
without pre-arranged course or rem
devious.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04
Piles Cured In 6 to II DAYS

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itchina Blind Bleeding or Protrudins Piles
| Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can aet
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04
a TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect see how
1t brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUINlNE to Purify 1t and IRON to
Enrich 1t. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor.
ating Effect. 6Oc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04

Anthracite coal was first discov-
cred to be valuable as fuel in 1903.
Common yarrow Is sometimes sub
stttuted for hops in brewing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04

a bill has been introduced in
Washington to make Armistice Day
a permanent legal holiday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04

Subscribe for The Courier. (Bes:.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04

Subscribe for the Courier. (Best1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-04
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

= III IIOKNINIOO
Dec. IA, 1921. 50-1*
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
RAIL LABOR BOARD
To FIGHT DECISION
Will Appeal to Supreme Court
on Ruling Favoring
Pennsy Lines.
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN.
international News Service.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board,
through it's counsel, announced to-
night that it would appeal to the
Supreme Court as soon as possible
the decision of 'Federal Judge
George II. Pag", denying the motion
of the board to dismiss the suit of
the Pennsylvania railroad asking
that the board be enjoined from
making public a decision that the
Pennsylvania had violated an agree
ment with the shop crafts union.
Judge Page denied the contention
of the board that it is an admins
trative arm of the Government over
which the governments have no
Jurisdiction. He ruled that the
board may sue or be sued in Fed
eral courts.
The judges decision, coming at
time when strike clouds are again
gathering as a result of the union
claim that the railroads are ignor-
ing Labor Board rulings in wage
matters was regarded as n serious
blow to the powers Of the board
and likely to further Complicate
delicate situation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Big Crowd Attends
COmmandery Fair

with the crowd augmented by
hundreds of blue lodge Masons, who
were accorded hOnors of guests. a
record breaking attendanC" filled
the tents at the circus fair Of Bright.
wood Commandery, No. c, Knights
Templar, at Georgia avenue and
Military road last night.
The visitors were received by Emi-
nent Commander George LUhrer and
w. l.. Gary, chairman of the kid
dies fund" for which the entertain
ment is being held, and were shown
the many interesting attractions Of
Cloths Greater Shows, the outstand.
ing feature of the affair.
J. j. =. MIlane, director OF the
undertaking, announced laCt night
that every wounded soldier at Walter
Reed Hospital and Mt. Alto would
be the special guests of tho manage
ment tomorrow night, ana a few
special numbers would be put on for
their benefit.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
OBREGON FOES ARE
HERE To FIGHT HIM
Former General Diaz and Ce-
clio Ocone Aim to Block
Recognition.

Former General Felix Diaz and
Cecilio Ocone. who was accused of
assassinating Gustavo Madero, are
secretly housed in Washington in a
final attempt to prevent recognition
OF the Obregon government In
Mexico, now practically assured.
Diaz is incognito under the name
Gonzales.
Both are known to have been in
Bermuda when Secretary of State
Hughes was there on his vacation
trip. How unsuccessful their mis-
sion for the anti-Obregon coalition
has been is indicated by emanations
from the highest official circles to
the effect that recognition now is
matter of the time required to work
out negotiations.
The failure of Diaz and the anti
Obregon crowd, now no longer backed
by important American financial i'll
terests, is declared to be complete
Attempts to start revolts in Mexico
itself have failed to arouse the inter
est of even small bodies of Mexicans,
and President Obregon's control of
the country is absolute.
The only point at issue remaining
to be cleared between the American
and the Mexican governments is that
of American property rights, and ne
gotiations to that end are proceed
ing satisfactorily at Mexico City.
Certain agrarian lands expropri-
ated from Americans by the State
of Durango, and for which the
Americans have been duly compen.
stated with government bonds, were
never legally owned by Americans.
They were community lands owned
by Indians and poems and illegally
seized in 1886 by the old Diaz regime
at the instance of a group of land
glabbers and "sold" to Americans
Such lands are being restored to
their rightful owners, but compensa-
ton is being allowed the Americans
who have held them.
The American consul at Torreon,
in Durango. c. II. Donaldson. re-
Gently protested, in obedience to in
struCtions from the State Depart.
ment, to Governor J. Augustine Cas-
tro, against some OF these expropria.
ttons. He received this reply:
This is a government matter and
must be taken up with the Depart
ment of State. The local govern
ment of the State of Durango is not
the one to apply to. Only the
supreme government of the country
has power to treat with representa-
tives of other countries"
Such incidents have produced friC-
ton among some of the minor dip
lomats, but this is not being permit
ted to affect the larger policy of
President Harding and Secretary Of
State Hughes in dealing with Mexico
in such a way as to bring about rec
ognition on a basis equitable to all
interests.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
NOBODY EAGER FOR
HURRIED STRIKE END
Operators, Miners, and Public
Content to Let Struggle
Continue Until Settled.

INDIANAPOLIS. April %. -
Opening of the fourth week Of the
national coal strike tonight found
the miners and operators just as
far from an agreement as ever.
The 100000 union miners of the
country, strengthened by about
100000 non-union miners. are stand
ing pat. And the operators have
not yielded an inch in their plan
to break up the SYSTEM of deal.
ing with the miners on a country.
wide basis.
Neither side is in a hurry for a
settlement, II was said at head.
quarters Of the United Mine Work.
ers today. 1t was pointed out that:
]. Operators are in no hurry to
settle because il they opened their
mines now there would be little
demand for their output.
2. The miners are manifesting no
undue haste, because with no de-
mand for coal the mine owners
would have little work for them
anyway.
3. The public is only slightly agi.
tated because, with warm weather
at hand, the spectacle of the
dwindling coal pile in the domestic
consumers home is causing no
alarm.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Fat Folks
Get Thin
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Fat persons. particularly those from
10 to go pounds above normal weight
will be interested to learn that they
might reduce weight and measurements
while eating all they need while really
enjoying the becoming slender and
healthier. Nothing strenuous; you want
thisl
This should be done by using Koreip
TAbules, also following simple dIrsc-
tlons.
Even n few days treatment is likely
to show a pleasing reduction. The step
sh ould become lighter, the flesh firmer,
the skin smooth; work seems easier and
actually pleasant. More buoyant feeling
takes possession of the whole body and
mind as superfluous fat disappears
II you have tried various methods OF
fat reduction without real benefit you
may now be very thankful at having
found a genuine system. Look and IsoI
younger! Aim to live longer and hap
pier Enjoy life! 1t is safe, rational and
healthful. In each box there is a
money guarantee. Buy a pack
age OF Koreln TAbules at any busy drug
store, or send 81. and receive pkks.,
plain wrapper, postpaid.
KOreIn Co., ND-ee Station X. New York
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

bIa branch OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colorod People
at Howard TheAter, noon. x
at Thirty-sixth and NJ streets, for out
ing TO Great Falls. 2:46 p. m,
Tomorrow. -
Tea-ColleEe Women's Club, lSEz 1
street northwest, y. IN.
Celebra ion-Thirty-t third anniversary
OF the esta ablishment OF b. +. kelth-S
teas entry into the war, at theater. ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City Club ~
jackson Place northwest. $3.50 p. m.
E. ]. stenson and Mrs. Gertrude Lyons
will be heard.
Meetlng--The West End Citizens As
sociation, in the basement OF Corcordia
Luthern Church, Twentieth and q
streets northwest, NS p, m.
Meeting-The Mid-City Citizens As
ISOLATION, at Thomson School, Twelfth
and l. streets northwest, at night. Ad-
dress by DIR. John Constas.
ReRIstration Day-Takoma Park,
Maryland, for elections in May.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Mrs. Wilson
To Make Debut
AS Politician

MRS. WOODROW WILSON,
A'A wife of the former Presi-
dent, will make her debut as a
Democratic party leader next
Saturday, when she will play
a conspicuous part in the first
national conference since the
1920 campaign Of the Demo
cratic national committee
women land other feminine
leaders of the party.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, ma
tional committeewoman from
Missouri, who is in charge of
the woman's division at Demo
cratic national headquarters,
has called the conference at
the New Willard to lay plans
for the part the Democratic
women will play in the 1922
Congressional elections.
1t is expected there will be
a hundred or more women
leaders here from over the
country for this conference.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Bank Clearings Grow
as Business Improves

A material increase in the volume
Of business for the week ending
April 10, as measured by total debts
To individual accounts was reported
10 the Federal Reserve Board last
night by 1866 clearing house associa-
tions. The total volume of business
for the week ending April 10 was
$S,797. 900, 900, against $S,414,O0O, 900
the preceding week.
New York City reported an in
crease NJ $269, ,OOO,O 900 while Chicago,
Detroit and San Francisco also re-
ported substantial gains.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
GRANT STATUE
To BE UNVEILED
NEXT THURSDAY
Memorial Now Completed Was
Begun More Than Twenty
Years Ago.

Dedication of the memorial to
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, commander
of the Federal troops during the
civil war and eighteenth President
of the United States, next Thurs
day in the Botanic Gardens will
mark the completion OF a project
begun more than twenty years ago.
An attendance comprising the
highest officials Of the nation, repre-
sentatives of the wars in which
the United States has engaged and
both branches of the COuntry's war
service, will witness the ceremonies.
A special stand for selected
guests has been erected to the west
of the memorial, facing the central
figure-an equestrian statue in
bronze of General Grant in uni
form. Requests for seats are being
received by scores at the office OF
Col. C. o. Sheriff., officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds, but
the stand accommodations are re-
served for speakers and other no.
tables.
Cadets to Participate.
One hundred and thirty midship-
men of the first class from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis will take
part in the exercises. A like num-
Der of cadets from the Military
Academy at West Point will par
ticipate.
The iron picket fence around the
Botanic Gardens Is being removed
by oxy-acetylene torches and will
be entirely gone by Thursday. Citi-
zens interested in the Identification
of Washington have asked annually
for many years to have the fence
taken away. 1t has been a con-
spicuous eyesore in Washington
since it's erection.
The Grant memorial was author
ized by Congress in 1901. Its erec-
ton was delayed from year to year,
as the casts for the bronze groups
on either side of the central figure
were found faulty and recast. Work
on the statue progressed haltingly,
while the marble basework stood In
the gardens unadorned, to the puz-
element of curious tourists.
Artillery Group Added.
Finally the bronze lions were put
up, and later artillery group on the
right side of the memorial was
added. Controversy arose as to
~the position of the guidon in this
group, which appeared to be blow
ing into the wind. 1t was pointed
out, however, that the group was
represented as checking the horses
suddenly and that, in such a case,
the flag naturally would turn into
the wind; thus the sculptor was
vindicated, and was praised for his
attention to detail. The addition
of the left-side group and the
statue of Grant completed the mo-
mortal.
The memorial stands in the ex-
treme east of the Botanic Gardens,
directly across from the Capitol
grounds. Removal OF the fence
was essential to preserve the sym
etry OF the memorials arrangement,
regarding it's location relative TO
other points of interest in the
vicinity.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
JACKSON MUST FACE
TRIAL FOR ASSAULT
Fairfax to Formally Charge
Suspect With Miss Hawken
Crime.
BY a Staff Correspondent.

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE, Va,
April 22.-Requisition papers signed
by Governor Trinkle and calling for
the eXtradition OF Richard (Reds)
jackson, colored, from Washington
to Fairfax for trial on a charge OF
assaulting Miss Agnes M. Hawkens.
a Government Printing Office EN-.
ploye, are expected here tomorrow.
Acting Commonwealth Attorney
Wilson Farr will go to Washington
Tuesday to attend the extradition
hearing In the District Supreme
Court. The accused negro Is said to
have employed a lawyer and viii
make every resistance to eXtraditlon,
Attorney Farr said tonight that he
was prepared for a fight, II 1t is
necessary, that he anticipates no
difficulty in establishing to the salts
faction of the court that jackson Is
the man who made the attack on
Miss Hawken near Mclean, Va, on
the evening OF March %.
Certain Of Guilt.
Asked tonight II he were sure
Jackson was the man wanted, At
torney Farr replied:
IT wouldn't be trying to eXtradite
him If wasn't sure. There Is no
doubt he is the man, ana that ] have
sufficient evidence with which to
convict him Of making the attack on
Miss Hawkens."
1t was learned here today that
Miss Hawkens has positively ident-
fled Jackson as her assailant. Upon
seeing him she is said to have imme-
diately recognized him, and said she
could not be mistaken as to his
identity.
Besides the accusing woman 8
Identification, a pair OF mud-stained
shoes, said to have been worn by
Jackson on the night of the attack,
and also identified ny Miss awkens,
will play a part in the trial.
Miss Hawkens told Investigators
that during her struggle with her as.
sallant she happened to look at his
shoes several times, and she was i'm
pressed with the fact that they were
narrow. stylish, neat-fitting and
stained with red mud such as is
found around her home.
1t became known here today that
Capt. Z. c. Payne, a veteran detec.
tive, who has figured in many i'm.
portant cases, has been investigating &
the assault case either for Miss
Hawkens' relatives or the county
authorities, and that a strong net OF
circumstantial evidence has been
woven around the accused negro.
Shoes Are Found.
The shoes which Miss Hawkins
has identified were found in the
home OF Jackson's brother on o
street in Georgetown. The brother is
said to have stated that the accused
man brought them to his house the
day after Miss Hawkens was attack.
ed. With these shoes the detectives
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
DEATHS.

a SALE. on FrIcay, April 81. 1922,
street. MARY GERTRUDE, beloved
wife Of James F. LaSAlle and mother
Of James +. BaSalle, jr. Funeral from
the above residenc on Monday, April
-, 1922, at 1880 a. m, thence TO St
Martins Church, Baltimore, Md,
where mass will be said at 10 a. m.
Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery.
Baltimore, Nd.