davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

Mr.. j. L. Gravley had the mis-
fortune to get his collar bone broken
last Saturday. His many friends
hope that no complications may arise
and that he will soon be all right.
Mrs. Jehu Shirley will be IN charge
of I. A. Gary's millinary department
this season. Opening of latest styles
will be presented beginning next
Monday. See Gary's advertisements
N next weeks Sentinel.
Ye Editor and family are much
indebted to Mrs. j. M. Gillespie and
Mrs. c. e. Robinson for the most
delicious scuppernongs we've ever
eaten.
Messrs. Clarence r. Porter, B. f.
Hendricks, D. B. Finney, Vernon
Jones have returned home after
spending several days in the noun
ta,ns, where the zcphyrs blows sweet
4
Miss Julia Folger went TO Washing
ton, ID. c., with her aunt, Mrs. Dorian
three weeks ago and returned on
Tuesday Of last week. She thorough
w o,;o,,od hor t.;n nj soa1.. :,
oJo,,; ~,
Mrs Do,uoty and Mrs Ro,ro,y of
Sobr;nu III, NJ and Mrs 1,c;,c
| Sto,,bcns of po,d,o4o ,a AR. ,a
Mrs Joo q Rrocl, sronr /, fo,, dave
week.
.
son. Mac. visited relatives IN Elbcr-
ton G., last S,tnrd,y ana s,p,d,v
They woro accomna;nod homo nv thci,.
daurbto,. M;ss v;ru;n;, who has
been there on q long visit to her
,frandmothcr Mrs Gropnn.
~, ,,ro, ,i;; c. i.
dav afternoon Twenty members at-
tended the meeting. Mrs. Marlar. one
Of the teachers from Librtv, was a
visitor. Tho subject for study was
state missions and proved to be one
Of interest, being SO near home.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

Prof. Simpson will make a talk to
the league of women voters, mainly
on the subject, of the Parent Teach
crs, in the court house on Thursday
at four o'clock. 1t is hoped
that all who have children to send
to school will attend as we'll as others,
for we are sure that it will be good
for all.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

Mr.. Adolf SchulZc of Grccnvillc who
is landscape Architect, came to
Pickcns Monday afternoon and held a
consultation with committc of ladies
and Mayor Curctcn in regard to lay
ing off, and bcautifying the town ccm-
ctcry This resulted in the employ
mcnt of Mr. Schulzc, so he will at
once proceed to execute his plans.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

j. H. Hayes, local contractor,
has secured the contract for the crcc-
ton Of an $4,000 girls dorn:tory at
the d. A. r. Industrial school at
Tamassec. This dormitory is the gift
CT the New York chapter ID. A. r. for
the Tamasscc community, and is one
that will be most highly appreciated
ky the girls Of that scction.-W -Walhalla
Courier
Last week we mentioned, the names
Of quite a number Of our young peo-
pie who had gone away to school
and last week there were others:
Mcssrs. Rule and Gain Cannon left
Saturday for Bcrca College, Berea,
KY; Misses Cleo and Matte May
IJallum and Bessie Stewart went to
G. W. c.; Mr.. jim Ed. Hendricks to
Furman, Miss Emily Thornley, to
Converse and this week Richard Hal
lum goes to Furman.
Rev. r. A. Hudson, the newly NOM
mated Judge of probate, was in town
the morning after the last primary
election inquiring for shoe maker.
Ii was soon discovered that he was
practically bare footed from the race
he had just won and that he
needed re-shooing. Upon discovering
his plight one enthusiastic friend
rointcd out the shoe shop and told
bin to take his shoes there and have
thom mendvd and he would pay The
bill.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

Rcccc's gin has been overhaulci
and is now giving satisfaction TO the
public every day. Mr.. A. &. Rcccc
is the managcr-always on the job.
First bale was ginncd at this gin
last Friday for Y. II. Herd. Mr..
Herd also had first bale ginned last
year.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
LAsKER REFUSES TO HALT
LIQUOR SALES ON AMER
ICAN VESSELS.
SALES WILL CONTINUE
ATTACKS ON SHIPPING BOARD
BY CONGRESS AND DRY
FORCES LOOM.
western Newspaper Union News service.)

Washington. Sale of liquor on ship
ping board vessels at sea will be con-
tinued, Chairman Lasker reiterated
here, until a separate decision has
been rendered holding such practice
illegal under the prohibition laws or
until he ''has been convinced of its il
legality"
Mr.. Lasker maintained the position
taken by him in his letter to Adolphus
Busch, Ill, vice president of the An
heuser-Busch Brewery Company, st.
Louis, despite indication that it would
be made the subject of attack in Con-
gress and by dry organizations.
Officials of the Department of JUS
tice refused to comment on the stu
alton, but in some quarters attention
was called to an opinion on file there
which was rendered by former Acting
Attorney General Frierson in 1920.
Mr.. Frierson held that the national
prohibition act was effective upon
ships flying the American flag
wherever they might be-
According to high department Off
Gals decision of an attorney gen
eral retains the official Interpretation
of law until it has been revoked by
court decision or by superseding
opinion. Furthermore they added
such opinion always stands unless re-
quest for a review comes from the
same department or agency which ORR
ginally requested the ruling.
Mr.. Lasker's stand as to liquor
sales on board American vessels was
taken, he Informed Mr.. Busch, on the
authority of an opinion rendered by
General Counsel Schlesinger of the
shipping board.
The chairman conferred with AttOr-
ney General Daugherty and while there
gave him copies of the correspondence
with the st. Louis brewer The matter
of liquor sales at sea was not the pri
mary purpose of the conference, Mr..
Lasker indicated, but it was brought
up incidentally
Refusing to discuss his talk with
Mr.. Daugherty, Chairman Lasker de-
clared he would not ask the depart
ment for a new opinion, being entire
ly satisfied with that rendered by Mr.
Schlesinger He added that he would
not answer further letters on the sub
iac+ of Iio,1or co1linn
While there was no indication that
there would be any move by an eXecu-
tive department in the matter, at the
capitol the Busch-Lasker correspond
ence provoked considerable discussion
among prohibition leaders coming, as
it did on the heels of the attack on the
board by Representative Galligan,
Democrat, Massachusetts, for permit
ting the sale of liquor on American
ships.
Neither the Gallivan speech nor pub
LEGATION of the Busch correspondence
gave legislative leaders their first
knowledge of liquor selling at sea,
however. During recent months many
of them have received wine lists from
American vessels mailed in all parts
of the world, with facetiOus comments.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
Miners Refuse WADE Arbitration.

New York.-With the refusal of min
ers representatives on the wage scale
conference to accept arbitration. the
anthracite operators representatives
fatty refused to proceed further in
the negotiations, unless the miners
agree to arbitration. The conference
adjourned without setting date for
another meeting. Both sides regard
the negotiations as broken off. at least
for the present. 1T looks like a strike ;,
asserted Philip Murray, vice president
of the union.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
Conferences May End Coal Strike.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-That a movement
has been under way for some time
among coal operators of the central
competitive field to come together in
conference with the miners looking f
a settlement of the national Goa
strike, was admitted here by William
Green, secretary of the United Mine
Workers. The statement was made
by Mr.. Green following a report from
Cleveland quoting L. X Mahr, presi.
dent of the Mahr Galleries Company,
as saying that conferences of opera
tors were going on throughout the
country in an effort to end the strike.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23

London.-A dispatch from Picking
says in fighting near Scandinavian,
northeast Tientsin, Chill troops had L.
800 casualties. The right wing of the
Feng forces was driven back and was
being further threatened by the Chill
columns approaching from Jehole.
Meanwhile the dispatch continues,
Gen. Chang TsoLin is making over
lures to Picking with a view to secur-
ing reasonable terms from Gen. WI
Pei-Fu.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
Perhaps.

Maybe the reason so many women
insist upon eating things that DIS
agree with them is because they lore
an argument so.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23

The woman who trusts all men is
shy of experience.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23

Many q man resembles a null
it comes to putting his best 70
ward.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-23
All Clear Now.

money is the root of all evil
is the reason we all try to dig
Columbia Jester.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Cancer Week

Washington today begins the observance Of Cancer Week.
period devoted to intensive study and work for tho e
nation Of mankind's arch enemy.
We hesitate talk about disease None Of likes to
think about it. Most Of inclined to speak Of In
q whisper though it something immoral quarter
of century used to speak Of pulmonary
(consumpton) in the same tone.
is only due to the campaign Of education initiated and
carried in large measure by members Of tho medical
fraternity that have learned to talk about consumption
should be treated, and thus to make great
headway in stamping out the disease.
is such frank discussion and general education that
will succeed in stamping out cancer.
More people die after tho Of forty from cancer than
from pneumonia tuberculosis typhoid fever One woman
in every eight and in every fourteen the Of
forty is victim of this disease
The object Of week bring the attention Of the
country the immense Of and to inform the
public that is durable in its early stages just
sumption is readily arrested in its early development
Don't be ashamed talk about and don't be afraid
be examined you have any suspicion that you may be
afflicted The danger signals consist Of Jumps especially in
the breast erupons that do heal especially about the
mouth tongue lips and persistent indigestion with loss Of
weight.
you have any Of these symptoms, be examined by q
reputable physician
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
WASf7INl5
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON
AIR ROTATION
Why Earth Travelling at High Speed Does
Not Move From Under Plane Flying at
Elevation of Six Miles.

a time, Il had reached the state
in which we find II today. I. e..
carried regularly around with
the solid globe in it's rotation
and also accompanying the earth
In It's annual voyage around the
sun, which is performed at an
average speed OF over G6.Oo0 miles
an hour.
Must Turn With Earth.
Now. In suggesting an original
state OF motionlessness for the
air as a whole. / do not mean
TO say that there ever was a
time when that condition existed,
but / merely use the illustration
TO make II plain why the atmos.
phere must rotate with the earth,
since, even II IL began with no
rotation, II would be compelled
TO share in the turning motion
of the earth. and the process of
communicating motion from the
earth to the shell of air could
not cease until an equilibrium
had been established.
When we go up in the air, then,
to a great height we continue TO
take part in the common rotation
OF the atmosphere and the earth.
for they are both parts of a single
rotating mass. and the fact that
the air is fluid while the globe
beneath is solid does not alter
their relationship.
The atmosphere is able to share
in the rotation of the earth be-
cause the space beyond the upper
linnitS nf tho
atmosphere is empty, as far as any
physical resistance to the turning
of the atmosphere shell is con-
cerned. The hypothetical medium,
filling all space and conveying the
waves of light, heat and other
forms of radiant energy. causes no
friction to any body. whether solid,
liquid or gaseous, moving through
1t.
However, there are motions OF
the atmosphere, winds, currents,
etc, which do result, in part from
the rotation of the earth. In other
words, while as a whole the at
mosphere rotates with the solid
globe, portions of 1t have other.
changing movements not shared
with the earth's surface.
Permanent Air Currents.
High aloft, many miles above
the ground, there are also more
or less permanent currents, some
moving easterly, others westerly,
one above another. A full knowl.
edge of these details of the struc-
ture and internal motions of the
atmosphere has not yet been ac-
quired. But they are not contra
dictory to the general facts stated
above.
II you go around the earth from
west to east you will gain. a day
with reference to the calendar, and
if you go around the other way
YOU will similarly lose a day; but
this is only apparent. for the dis
tance around is the same both
ways, and the actual duration OF
the trip will be the same II the
average speed of travel is the same.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
An Honest Man With a
Hard Job
Mr.. Yelowley Is the MAN-To Stop Bootlegging
Is the JOB.

Government official charged with enforcing prohibition
law in any important center get rch he chooses in
short time
There are literally millions in It," 0nehundred thousand
dollar ready for the that will make 1t easy to
manufacture or import and distribute whiskey.
Tens of thousands engaged in the traffic. Booteggng
has become one of great industries and COM
PLETE industry beginning with the material and going
on right up through alcohol juice and the copper
pipe, to highly scientific distribution.
Mr. Yelowley director Of the prohibition office IN
New city the with the biggest job and the great
difficulties in the nations prohibition problem His work
Is reflected in Washingtonn fact all over America Ii
a national Job.
He an honest man. hard worker courageous And the
bootleggers fear him much they do any man.
But they do not fear anything ENOUGH TO MAKE THEM
STOP BOOTLEGGING Men will risk their lives cheerfully
prospecting for gold that isn't there spend lives and for
tunes drilling for oil that they don't find Other men will
cheery risk everything death included to make the quick
"easy" money that bootlegging offers
You need not envy Mr.. Yelowey his job In any little
hidden cellar hundreds Of gallons Of poisonous whskey
be manufactured in day. costs less than dollar gallon
TO make it, be sold readily for twenty dollars gallon
and
The problem that Mr. Yeowley has in New York, and that
which other agents Of the ALL OF them as
honest capable Mr.. Yelowey by the wayhave all
the United States Is of nconcevable difficulty
Time will tell whether possible prevent the manufao
ture Of poison EASILY MADE when those that drink
be counted protect the sellers with and when
the profits are so gigantic
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Cancel England's Debt?
Yes, but THERE, Not HERE

Mr. Cashman who and has his being in the neigh
borhood Of Wall Street. makes this suggestion:
Various eminent Englishmen have here to sug.
gest that Engands debt the United States be wiped
They put 1t tactfuly, but that is what it means.
The money lent to England raised by selling bonds
the people Of this country will be taxed to redeem those
bonds with interest Whatever Europe doesn't pay Of
debt the American taxpayers must pay How would Eng
land welcome this suggestion?
Instead Of cancsng the debt to the United States why
not cancel the public debt Of EnglandP
1.-THE British Empire its subjects than
owes United Why cancel that debt at home
and pay the debt abroad the latter being debt Of honor
than the home debit
Would the English welcome the suggestion that their
claim the British government be Cancelled, kindly
they welcome the suggestion that Americans be taxed five
thousand millions Of dollars to cancel the United States claim
on the British government"
That's interesting suggestion.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
By Basil WOOn.
Universal Service Staff Corresponds

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
ARIS.-Two new revolution
airy features were introduced
Il by French and Italian max
ers Of the Paris Automobile Solon
just held in the Grand Palais. They
were:
1-Chassis and body framework
cast in one all-steel piece.
"A car with two motors ana
two driving shafts. totaling twenty
two horsepower.
Whereas the second innova-
ton, that Of famous French
maker, is unlikely TO mark any
general departure from the. prin'
ciples of automobile building, that
of the combined chassis-body. dis
played by the Italian firm Lancia.
il universally conceded to be
great step forward In the manutac-
ture Of high-class cars.
The makers claim for the COM
bined car greater solidity. COM
bined with increased residence
given from the fact that the steel
body struts are part of the under
framework connecting directly
with the springs. Furthermore,
the car can be manufactured at
less cost. is much stronger ana,
with nothing to be unscrewed'
there is less chance OF body-shift-
ing or rafting.
The engines have four forward
speeds, giving eight speeds In all
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Restored Tubercular Patients to Earn
Own Living in West

covered his health" DR.. Bronfin
said, 'he should not become a
charge upon this community, IL
he remains here, nor upon his
home community, 10 he should
return to that place. Even
though he be able to work only
two to four hours a day he
should be given opportunity to
occupy himself.
I'VE expect soon to open a
factory, starting on small
scale and gradually extending the
enterprise. in which our patients.
under strict medical and techni-
cal supervision, In sanitary sur
roundings, will engage in pro-
ducing such merchandise as they
can handle and for which a
profitable market exists or can
be created"
DIR. Gideon is emineptly quail
fled to undertake the task for
which he has been chosen. He
Is widely known as an educa-
tional lecturer and social worker.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
BY Lucy Lowell.

NOME very illustrious men and
women have discovered the
one thing most important a
all others to life and health and
spirits and art and the rest Of the
things humanity values most.
1t is free as air and rare as q
day In June; rarer in fact. for it's
the big part Of June days! Actu.
ally it's-guess what?-sunshine!
Now, of course, the famous sur.
geon who has Just sent word half
way around the world. and the IA.
nous novelist who has expressed
himself so gracefully and emphat.
ically as novelists will. and the
woman artist who has put It into
her pictures Of lakes and, noun
tains and things are not really dis
coverers at all. so far as finding
something new for the world Is
concerned. They have discovered
sunshine for themselves you see,
and they are not q bit selfish with
why-bless their hearts,
wasn't the sun, with It's warmth
and light, looked upon as the
source of all existence ages be-
fore this particular little age Of
our own?
Well. then. what these kindly
souls-for they are kindly or they
wouldn't care how we got along
or whether we got along at all
what they want us to do is to
clear our windows and open our
doors and turn our faces toward
the South and let the light drift
In.
They promise us all sorts Of de-
lightfui consequences II we will
The artist promises, by implica-
ton at least. that IL we sit In the
sun long enough and joyfully
enough we MAY learn to paint
such pictures as have brought her
fame and fortune!
Shed never painted nor cared
to paint until she was forced to
sit in the sunshine day after day
following an illness.
The novelist seems to think we
EI1lknt W by ~
method. Though he doesn't 20
80 far as crediting the sun with
furnishing his, plots, he indicates
that Il might! He Ia sure the
sun enticed the embryo OF hu.
manity from q gelatinous exist.
ence on a primeval foreshore. to
quote his own words. Man re.
quires the sum-" he maintains; 80
does civilization"
The surgeon, OF course, IL all
concerned with sunlight as II re-
lates to science. He tells Of the
Children's Hospital In Vienna,
where children all but dead are
cured by living In the open air.
Health and vigor given off by
sunlight IL worth moro than food.
he explains,
And that you may know OF
further kindliness Of the sun, let
me remind you that the ladies' Of
medieval Venice, the most beau
tisul women of all history, II In
said, spent al their days IN little
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

For the 10-H. p. engine there is
a self-starter. The 10Th. p. mo-
tor starts the 12-H. p. when 1t
is required.
Despite added cost of manu-
facture caused by duplication OF
parts, the makers asserts that
not only is the car cheap Of con-
struction-it is sold at $2,400-
but is far more economical in
running than any other car on
the market.
Lady" motorcycles were dis
played. The. motors weight five
pounds, can be carried in an
overcoat pocket and fitted in
few minutes to the front wheel
of any ordinary bicycle. Women
cyclists were enthusiastic pur-
chasers Of this invention.
Engine improvements show ht-
tie that is new. Shere Is car
buretor for use on American and
other costly running cars which.
IL is claimed, reduces the gaso-
line consumption by nearly one
half. -.
There Is another car which has
it's motor, similar 10 those useu
on motorcycles. suspended over
the rear axle, the driver sitting
where the motor is in ordinary
cars. It is claimed by the makers
that this car Is exceptionally
fitted for hill climbing, but so
far little enthusiasm has oeeh
shown.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
By Garrett p. Serviss,
Eminent Astronomer and Author
ity ON Subjects Of Scientific
Interest.

Euihcht HbtfouOincT anu huthof-
ity on Subjects Of Scientific
Interest.
would you inform me why,
II the earth travels approx
mately a thousand miles an hour.
that II doesn't appear TO move
from under us when at an ele-
walton OF five or six miles in an
airship? Is the atmosphere car
ried at that elevation as strong
ly as at the surface Of the earth?
Is Il not possible to travel a
certain distance faster going
eastward than westward. as to
time?-W. s. Elmhurst, l.. /"
r THINK II important occasion
ally to answer in some detail
Il questions of this kind, for the
reason that they touch the sim.
plest fundamental facts and ideas,
and would not be asked II the
schools did not, too frequently,
shot completely over the heads OF
their pupils in imparting elemen-
tary science.
Evidently, what the querist Is
thinking Of Is the earth's rotation
on it's axis, which Is performed
with a linear speed of about 1000
miles an hour at the surface along
the equator. In the middle lati-
tudes the surface speed of turning
diminishes regularly until at the
poles II vanishes. But everywhere.
from equator to pole, the angular
speed is necessarily the same, viz,
one turn In twenty-four hours. The
linear speed varies with the dis
tance from the axis of the earth.
A Gaseous Envelope.
Now the atmosphere 10 4 gas
eous envelope surrounding, in
touch with and resting upon the
rotating earth. AS a whole the
atmosphere turns with the earth
at the same angular speed. This
results from what has just been
said about the atmosphere rest
ing upon the solid globe Of the
earth.
II we should suppose that there
was a time when the atmosphere
did not share the rotational
movement of the earth, though
in touch with 1t, then, plainly,
there must, at that time, have
bedh a tremendous wind blow.
ing around the earth in a direc-
ton opposite to that in which
the globe turned. The rotation
being from west to east, the
wind would have been from east
to west. Its speed at the equa.
tor would have been a thousand
miles an hour; in the latitude OF
the northern United States about
766 miles an hour, and around
the poles a horizontal circular
turning.
Owing, however. to the effects
of friction, the atmosphere could
not have remained thus relative
ly motionless, like a shell. with
the earth turning inside 1t.
Rapidly 1t would have taken up
motion from the earth until, after