davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
Articles and Illustrations
] for Lehi Housewives.
The Kitchen
Cabinet

And homeless near n thousand homes
! stood.
And near n thousand tables pined
and wanted food. Wordsworth.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

satIns are pretty with or W ,Sslr
bellows and frills because u
or and sheen. ..s ne1
The SILK breakfast coa' .@Jsl,
arrived rivals IN other ll'"' .d AZ
the new morning frocRs - Ag Sscorsl
dresses Of plain sixteen WIN a a coil
features Of cretonne-pa''ert,s~.st Z
look as II they migh' u"
pace with them.
lsAs> 2a,za4
.r.~.o., :. ..'''''- $500
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
Sets Aside Day For Hospitals.

Governor Cooper issued proclama.
tion setting aside May ~ as hospital
day in South Carolina and he calls
upon the people to follow the example
of Florence Nightingale. whose birth
day is to be commcmorated on this day
and devote the day to administering
comforts, flowers and words of cheer
to the sick
The proclamation of the governor
follows:
Whereas the 18th day of May, the
birthday of Florence Nightingale, has
been set aside throughout the nation
as national hospital day, and where
as, the observance Of this day has
heretofore resulted in greatly bene.
fitting the thousands of our people
who are temporarily or permanently
denied the blessings of health and
physical strength;
Now, therefore, I, Robert A. Cooper
governor, do call upon the people of
South Carolina to follow the example
or the noble woman whose birthday is
thus commemorated, and devote this
day to administering comforts, flowers
and words of cheer to the sick. Let
us also mbibe in our hearts The spirit
OF service which is upheld before us
ny the celebration of this day, and fol.
low the ideal, not only on the annual
day set aside for the crystallization of
public sentiment in this regard. but
throughout the year.
Il call your especial attention to the
ex-service men who are confined in our
government hospitals. Let us remem.
Der the sacrifices they have made for
the establishment Of the peace we
now enjoy as nation, and take adj.
vantage of this glorious opportunity
to express our appreciation for the in.
estimahle service they have rendered
us. Given under my hand and the
seal OF the executive department
etc."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
Tells of Work in hiaht Schools.

IL. y. Adams. state supervisor Cf
industrial instruction. has submitted
his report to the STATE supcrintend
OF education for the seiond session OF
the textile night classes which have
been conducted throughout the state.
Ninety-four mill classes in 80 dif-
ferent towns and in 16 counties have
been in operation during the two ses-
sions with over 1000 textile men en-
rolled Subjects such as cardng,
spinning, weaving. and their calcula-
tions, cloth ANALYSIS, loom fixing, de-
signing, and many other branches OF
the mill business, have been taught
IN these schools. The classes have
been conducted by either the SUPER
intendent, overseer or second hand
who has received an intensive course
instructor in training which en-
ables him to impart better his prac-
tical knowledge
The report says that the growth
of this work this year over the pre-
ceding year has been very gratifying
ard each mill is reported as anxious
to continue the work next fall.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
COLUMBIA MAN HEADS SOUTH
CAROLINA TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION.
OTHER OFFICERS REFLECTED
Governor Cooper Makes ForcefuI Ad.
dress at Luncheon Held at tho
Jefferson.
Columbia

SOluitlUld.
]. Nelson Frierson of Columbia was
reelected president of the state tuber-
culosis association at its annual meet.
ing. The other officers were also re-
elected as follows: DR.. r. NJ. Pollitzer
OF Charleston and DR.. Ernest Cooper
or the State sanatorium, vice.presi-
dents; Reed Smith of Columbia. secre-
tary; A. S. Manning of Columbia,
treasurer.
Governor Cooper addressed the as
sociation at its luncheon held at the
Jefferson. In his address Governor
Cooper said he went into Office with
three ambitions--to see better health
conditions. better schools and better
roads in South Carolina He said that
while not all he had hoped for had
been accomplished he felt that great
deal had been done He said that
good health conditions are most i'm.
Eortant. not only economically, but So
cially and that prevcntable diseases
must not be allowed if we are consist
ont in our claims. So long as one of
the states citizens is suffering from
a prevcntable disease. it is the duty
Of tho state to care for that person.
Governor Cooper said. He said that a
man at work is more important than a
man in the hospital and for that rea.
son he believes the time will come
when all communicable and infectious
diseases will be handled by the state.
Previous to Governor Cooper's
speech. business meeting OF the as
sociation was held at the Y. w. G. A.,
at which j. Nelson Frierson. president,
presided and made an address. Mr..
Frierson laid great stress on the fact
that more attention is being given to
the cure OF tuberculosis than to the
prevention, and he said that while it is
necessary to try to cure it is still more
necessary to try to prevent the dis.
ease.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27

Road Contracts 20 be Awarded.
Ten road and bridge projects are
to be let to contract by the state high.
way commission within the next few
weeks Bids are now being asked by
the department for the work.
May 8 the commission will open
bids for the construction Of the tim.
Der trestle approaches to the Wateree
river bridge at Garners ferry.
May 4 bids will be open for the
building Of 6.69 miles Of road in MARI
boro county on the Bennettsville-C Che
raw highway.
May S contract will be let for the
construction Of the bridges on the
Colunhbia. Charleston highway in Lex.
lngton county. The work will include
one bridge Of four % feet spans, two
double ten by eight reinforced con-
crete box culverts and one triple ten
by eight reinforced concrete box cul.
vertS.
May s bids will be opened for the
building of T2.45 miles of the Char
leston-Augusta highway in Bamberg
county.
May 9 contracts will be let for tho
building of l4.G5 miles of the. Orange
burg Neeses road and the bridges
thereon in Orangeburg county.
Bids are also to be opened OH May
for the building of 2.51 mlles of
the Newberry- Greenwood road in
Newberry county.
May II a contract will he awarded
for the construction of 636 miles Of
the Moncks Corner kingstree high
day in Berkeley county.
May 12 bids will be opened for the
building of 9.G5 miles Of the Barn
well-Aiken road in Barnwell county.
Also on May IL bids are to he
opened for the construction of $50
miles Of the Bornweil-Aiken road
in Barnwell county.
May IS bids are 10 be opcncd for
the construction Of 1873 miles Of the
McCormick-Abbeville highway in Nc
Cormick county
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
Governor Extends Invit,.;on

Governor ebopec invited The United
States Good Roads association 10 ho,a
its 1923 convention in Grccnvillc tho
invitation being extended nt tho 20
quest OF the city OF Greonvile.
y number of delegates from Green.
vile will attend the 1922 convention
OF the association at Phoenix. Ariz
ana the invitation will then he official.
" extended Greenvilc is anxious IN
have the 1929 convention and asked
me governor to extend the invitation
n behalf Of the state.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
Refuses to Grant Hear,na.

The supreme court has refused to
W'ht me petition Of attorneys for
Edmund D. B!gham for a rehcaring
OF the Gaze, according to an an
announcements Of Harry McCaw. clerk
or the court. Bigham's appeal from
the lower court verdict of death has
aireaov been heard, but his attorneys
wanted To go over the matter again.
Following this refuaal for re.
nearing attorneys for Bigham are to
appear to the United States supreme
court notice Of this appeal having
haan filed some weeks ago.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
Two Officers in Guard Promoted.

Harold S. Sample was commits.
stoned second lieutenant for the
quartermaster corns. One Hundred
and Eighteenth infantry. The com.
mission was made by the adjutant
general.
Second Lieut.. Charles S. Stubbs
was appointed first lieutenant of the
Four Hundred and Twenty.eighth ar
tillery company at Dillon to succeed
First Lieut.. William j. Evans. Jr.,
resigned
Second Lieut.. William H. Todd was
promoted to the grade of first lieu
tenant of the headquarters company
of the First battalion, One Hundred
and Eighteenth infantry
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
State income Tax Soon Due

only a brief time remains for per.
sons who paid federal income taxes
to pay their state income taxes on
or before May l being the date for
the state taxes. The tax commission
is sending out blanks to every per
son who paid a federal tax and no
trouble is expected in reaching all
federal taxpayers. The commission
mas the list Of those who paid.
me state tax is 33 1-3 per cent
or the federal tax and by this col.
lection the state expects to get in
the neighborhood OF $1,000 900.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
A Prominent Nurse
Tells Sler Exler
Sometlina !Notll Nea ling


Athens, Tenu II suHero4 f@o,n
chronic bronoh tu tor six yeess a.,, whnn
I had the flu in 1919, my cough grew
worse. soon developed asthma. I auf-
fered terribly and was sure l had con-
sumption. had very bad color, could
not sleep ut night and had pains in NV
breast and shoulders Also my arms
you'd be numb; 1 began taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
was cured Of my cough. I worked all Last
winter--was up at night with my pa,.
tients and did not have cold oil winter.
Would ask all who suffer from weak lungs
or throat trouble to try DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery."-Mrs. w.
9. Carter, Route 2.
Obtain tho Discovery in tablets or liu-
MD at your nearest drug store or send loo
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo.
N. Y, for trial pkg, or 6 ~ss
. medical advice.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
Committee Plans Ria Fair.

a state fair--bigger and better IN
every particular--will be the result of
action taken by the executive commit.
tee of the State Agricultural and No.
chanical society at it's meeting, the rec.
concentrations Of President r NJ
Cooper. Jr, being adopted in full
me stock sale approved ana plans in.
ltlated to begin the task of rais;ne
the needed funds as socn as possible
The committee ended its session No
announcement as to the election OF
manager, treasurer or secretary being
made.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
Get New Nurses.

Two new nurses have been added
to the public health nursing force OF
the state. Miss Emily White Of Char.
lotte Is the new nurse for Green
wood county and will report for work
at once. She has been in Columbia
this week comforting with Mrs. Ruth
Dodd. supervisor Of this work.
Miss Sallie Gossett. of Greenville
has also been secured as Red Cross
nurse for Laurens and has already
reported for duty
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
Faint ProIse,

what do you think o. i NsEnI
the bard Of the editor who sat read
Ing his manuscript with dubious
air.
You write WELL"
THANK you. My friends tell me I
have some literary talent"
"Ycs," continued the editor, ignor-
Ing the last remark, you make a
pretty capital d. and your VS. which
so many people stumble over, are as
perfect specimens Of penmanship as
l ever saw. ."-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
Preparing For Code

Printing specifications for the per.
manent code Of 1922 are now being
prepared by w. II. Walker. secretary
OF the JOINT printing committee, and
BIDS are invited within the near fu.
ture This will be one of the big
printing jobs of the year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
Has Settled.

"Well, my brother has solved the
housing problem" "Huh?" "Got him.
self in jail. Courier j our
nal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27

Money is the most important SUBJ
stttute for brains.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
p REPRESENTATIVE BLAND of In.

REPRESENTATIVES. BLAND of In
diana has drafted bin which
authorizes the President to appoint n
coal investigation agency" composed
oil the director OF the geological sur
vcy. director of the bureau of mines
director OF the census and commits
s'"h"r Of labor statistics and six 9th
erS I" he confirmed by the senate. 1t
would he given sweeping powers to
obtain information.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27

CHA1RMAN PAT KELLEY of Mich
- ignn and his cohort of "littln
navy" men went down to defeat in
the house OF representatives last week.
and II the senate dhes as It Is OK
pected to do the lniteo States Will
be able to maintain navy Of respect
able proportions. In committee Of
the whole the house by Il vote of 1T
to 13o adopted the amendNment to the
committee bill which provided for an
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27

>liE two Portuguese aviators who
started from Lisbon to fly across
me Atlantic to Brazil I'm several
Jumps got as far as ST. paul's rock.
about thousand miles from the Cane
Verde islands. but smashed their plane
IN making the difficult landing there.
new plane will be senr to them bv
the Portuguese government to enable
them to complete their journey.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27

NOMEN from all parts Of the
Western Hemisphere assembled
IN baltimore. Md, at the call of the
National League OF Women Voters to
confer on such subjects as education,
chlid welfare. women i'm industry, prc.
Ncntion of the traffic in women civil
ana political status of women and in
tcrnntional fricndlincSs. 1t is hopcd
'he conference Will lead to close co.
operation among the women OF the
entire world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Free g. !: !. !; =.
| @EGW q Absolutely
| o girls Saturday morning
| I'm 20 - - q O'Clock o exact
| Lr& &~M Isl reproduction I'm of
| - - gvenaw day ms! Pat
tern artnnsnt nd floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

an impetuous Thompson gun ratties
away RIFLES break into the fray
with staocato clamor Lewis guns
roar. and from Danny Boy" comes
the hard. sharp. 'tap-tap tap -tappi-
ty-tap" OF the traverslng Vickers.
Men Wen Posted.
Apparently Humphrey Murphy
for 10 Is he who - in command Of
the RepubHcans-has his men wen
posted for none OF them show and
the convoys's escort is reduced TO
traversing likely hedgee with It's ma
chine guns. At last small group
OF mon show as they run across a
distant gap. and the machine gunner
OF Danny Boy" swings sharply Tnro
his target with a weil-aimed burs,
which knocks over several men. The
convoy reforms and proceeds. OF the
Republicans FIVE have been killed
according 10 subsequent informa-
tlon) and a few wounded. The Free
State troops had no casualties
For a time there Is nothing more
exciting than the mending OF va
rious bridges. which are repaired
regularly twice a week by the Free
State forces and as regularly de-
stroyed by the Republicans the cay
after. A few miles from Killarney.
however. from steep. well covered
hills which rise abruptly on each
side OF the road, another snipIng
attack Is made. Two OF the escort
are badly wounded, and so far az Is
known none OF the attackers was
hurt.
At Killarney the Dublin Guards APP
prised by carrier pigeon OF Gener-
al Murphy's coming, are ready 70 re-
ce!ve him. The carts OF the convoy
branch off to their various objec-
tives, and the people Of the country
side have food TO last them another
three days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
FOOD TRAINS IN
ERIN ATTACKED
ON EVERY TRIP
free Staters Always Expecting
Attacks and Are Never
Disappointed.

+ DUBLIN. Nov. 16-FOodstufr'
are hard 10 get nowadays in Coun-
= Kerry. Bridges have been blown
%. and z Is with difficulty that
arts can move across the country.
% course. no trains are running. and
ships cannot enter Traiee Bay. be-
cause the Republicans have block
Cd the channel BY sinking steam
q.
The situation OF me people al
times is desperate. For days they
have 20 go without food in outlying
Districts. and when the food con-
10Y moves up 70 is as frequently
q not ambushed by the Irregulars.
Between Tralee and Killarney
Stretches some eighteen miles OF
road. eminently adjustable for
hree-quarters OF its length. and
ever this route struggles the BIZ
weekly food convoy. At the head
~ the long line come the troops,
nerched upon the laden iorries OF
walking by their side. Danny Boy
an armored Rolls Royce, with
General Murphy inside. moves along
gently. and at It's tail a hundred or
- country cars, full-laden with
aour, bacon and other foodstuffs.
Waggle and cTeak their way. By this
amel the drivers are becoming phleg
matte and view the pOssi bility or an
am bush with resignation. ready 70
Jump for the nearest cover "a soon
AZ the first shot r. fired.
A few miles from Tralee the ex-
element begins Here the road Is
bare and winding with no clearcut
banks 20 afford safe cover. and low
NILS overlook 10 about 500 yards
away. From one OF these. on the
xestern side. the attack opens. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

than it has ever been BEFORE she
said. "Our nursing schools are
overcrowded."
Mss Wheeler declared one OF the
chief reasons for the popularity OF
the hospital profession with the
young women was the change in the
system OF schooling.
Nursing schools are being put on
an educational basis. and are not
under the strict military discipline
they were formerly" she said.
The young woman Of today IS an
independent creature. and she re-
scented the old military discipline.
Conducted on an edui ,ational
bass, with the lid tilted oil disci-
pline. our nursing schools have at
tracted unprecedented attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Il merely had a material inter-
est IN the couple" Mrs. Cant de-
clared today in telling Of the incl
dent They lived across the street
from Us and had a great deal OF
domestic trouble. They used to
come 70 me FOR advice. why il IT,
ridiculous 20 think that I. a 45-year-
old woman. could find any attrac-
ton in a 22-year-old boy. I believe
the woman was temporarily insane. s."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Wife Charges Noted Authorizes
With Stealing Husbands Love

VALPARAISO. Ind. Nov. IL
Mrs. r. A. Cant, author OF the
Psychic Crises" which startled the
midwest a decade ago, today de-
clared that a 22-yea~-old student.
Ernest Huston, had no attraction
for her
Illusions 17-year-old wife. wild
" waving a revolver. rushed into
Mrs. Gants home. and had 10 be
disarmed by police. Huston was
with Mrs Cant at the time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Nursing Popular With
Young Women I'm 1922

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-America's
young women are deserving the
typewriter, the shops and the
movies 10 enter the ursing profess
sion, according to Mary z. Wheeler.
superintendent OF the Illinois Train
ing School for Nurses.
Nursing is more popular today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
REED FURNITURE RE
pUCED 20 PER CENT.

Everything Included. For one
day. Saturday, Nov. Is, only Be
sure you take advantage OF this
great saving on furniture. chairs.
suites. table and floor lamps. daven-
ports. ferneries, bird cages, baby
carriages. novelties Remem Der
one day only. Saturday. Nov. IS.
The Reed Shop. PIG S. St. Joe 81.
Phone Line. 2274. 319321
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

ana raised the standard of the pro.
fessiOn."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

p. B. Cleaners. rzs N. Lafayette
316-322.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-11
NEVADA CON. MILL
TOTALLY BURNED
Was Largest Plant in State and Was
Built in 1908; Flames Swept
the Structure in Very Few
Minutes; Large Loss

ELY.-The big concentrating
plant of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper Company at McGill was
completely destroyed by fire Sun
day afternoon. Nothing now re-
mains of the plant, which was by
far the largest in the state except
the concrete flooring, steel frame
work and the smoudering ruins.
The fire is supposed to have
started from an overhead motor or
defective wiring and was discovered
at six O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The wind sweeping up Steptoe val
ley, aided the flames in their work
of destruction, but probably saved
the town of McGill as it drove the
fire towards the mountains where
it set timber on fire.
The fire started in the south end
of the building and spread with
amazing rapidity, flames breaking
forth in every part of the mill
within fifteen minutes. The water
pressure was not great enough TO
stem the advance of the fire al
though the crushing plant immedi-
ately above the mill was saved with
only slight damages.
The estimated loss is placed at
close to 100000. Over 100000
was spent recently in installing the
hotation process and making other
improvements.
The smelter was not damaged
and will not be closed down, it is
understood, as a considerable ton
mage of concentrates is on hand and
high grade ore from the Ruth mine
is also available for the smelter.
No official statement has been
made by the company regarding
rebuilding plans, but it is under
stood that the company's finances
are in excellent condition with big
cash reserve on hand. What in
surance was carried on the plant
is not known at this tine.
The concentrating plant was
started in 1906 and turned out the
first concentrates in July 1908. 1t
had capacity of $4,000 tons daily,
but during the war treated as high
as $4,000 tons in twenty-four hours.
The smelter is nearly mile from
the concentrating plant.
Ore from the Ruth mine and the
big pit were treated at the con-
centrating plant and at one time
the ore from the Consolidated Cop
per Company at Kimberly was
treated there, But this was several
years ago.-Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-11
FIRST SHIPMENT OF COOKIES
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS

This evening the first shipment
of cookies made by ladies in this
city for disabled soldiers in the Let
terman hospital in San Francisco
will be sent to that place.
These cookies have been made as
result of a call upon the various
organizations in different towns and
cities in the United States, Nevada
having been assigned the above men,
toned hospital. Different dates
have been assigned different cities
and the Civic Club here has agreed
to bake and send fifteen gal
Ions gallons is correct) every
month, to reach the sick veterans on
the 18th. Other towns and cities
in this state will ship on different
dates, with the view to keeping a
supply on hand.
a committee from the Civic Club,
consisting of Mrs. C. E. Swezy,
chairman, Mrs. T. A. Brandon and
Mrs. Frank German are attending
to the collection of the cookies and
will mail them this evening. Those
baking these cookies today, includ-
ing members of the Civic Club and
others, were Mesdames G. f. Swezy,
T. A. Brandon, T, d, Brown, A. l..
Waggoner, f. II. Gilman, Chas. Null
Ter, f. J. Button, G, W. Brady and
G. w. Summerield.