davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08

M M 9s8sS &
lmers OF Oconee, who repre- essnt "a Iit3
tie more than 10000 OF Oconee's
population, and we would have
and child. 4 ~
The Oconee farmers owe more
debts than the last two cotton crops
brought. There Is Just one way out
Of this. AS Mr.. Tannery says-co.op-
crate. We would like to have more
good letters like Mr.. Tannery's was.
The 30,117 people who live in our
county eat 1,O95 meals apiece each
year, II they are not sick, or a total
Of 33,088,115 meals each year. The
Oconee farmers are furnishing about
45 per cent of this food. At Is cents
per meal this would make total of
$4,963,217.25 for the food, and this,
less the 45 per cent that we furnish,
would leave to be shipped into Oco-
nee from outside sources $2,729,-
769.48, or $965,8O948 more than
our entire cotton crop brought. The
freight on this food alone would pay
for the water and lights in the three
towns In seven months.
The Piedmont section Of South
Carolina can raise greater variety
Of food and feedstuff than any part
of the globe. If you don't believe it,
sit down and count them up. All
kinds OF nuts, fruits, berries and veg
etables, meats, vegetable fats, seye-
raj medicinal plants, also wool, cot
ton, leather and hardwood for furni-
ture and wagons; cotton seed meal
and dried blood; legume crops for
our nitrogen and soap from the
waste products; brick from our own
clay.
Cotton is very small item COM
pared with the other products OF this
country. Remember, 64 per cent of
Oconee's population Is rural, COM
pared with 49 per cent for the whole
of the United States. IF we farmers
Of Oconee would feed ourselves and
the 11,117 non-producers of Oconee
we would add to our pocket books
the amount Of $2,729,769.48 besides
the cotton crop, or $156.48 for every
man, woman and child on the farm,
and O saving to the consumer of over
100000 in freight, transportation
and high costs Of handling. How can
we do it? BY co-operation--by our
town people pledglng themselves to
buy OcOnee's town products II we
will put them up in nice, clean pack
ages, graded and sold at a reasonable
profit, less the freight and high cost
Of handling. We could have market
days to distribute this food; let
business man handle and grade 1t.
Then we will make ninety-score but
ter and cheese, sack and label our
products and handle It by q system.
Then, too, we wouldn't have to worry
about the boil weevil and the cotton
gambler.
We have unlimited opportunities
right at our door, but 1t seems that
we are too thick-headed to see them.
The producer and consumer have got
to como together before we can ever
prosper. The merchants can then
add other lines OF business that will
be Of moro profit, and we farmers
will have six dollars to spend where
we have one. #
We would be glad to- hear from
anybody on this subject.
Let us figure little more for our
selves and transact our own business
by C-O-O-P-E-R!A-T-I-NJGl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08

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The Keota news., 1922-04-21
Nsv Lei En- Gene

The Colorado national guard b to
have -four high power Esdio stations and
ls stations Of lower power. II b siso
TO have hyias corps Of 80 men and -
aispasnsa. These reports are sashso.
tic. for thsy cone through ths o&sseisl
medium Of The administration. the Den.
vss Post. and are included ta The report
Of Csassal Pat Hsmsoek. hsad Of The
military district Of Colorado.
We afe making psugsese. but slowly.
Our armed forces are not yet equipped
wtth Big Bssshss With which to sassii
The fostsssass Of Wichita. Kana. aad
he Mormon stronghold q Salt Lake.
Casper. wyomioe. may march o. -
any day. hss forces remaining out Of
range uasil within . few miles Of our
border because Of our possession Of
soshing bot short range guns. Thsss
b danger from every quarter. We are
oot sslsessauy protected The Mill.
tasy program must b speedsd up.
A. log - there i Q dollar uaspsas
ws can Ind place for Il In The way Of
preparedness. The taxpayer may
sssss 10 their wrath any day snd we
must have forces TO ssstoes Law and
order. We suexsst . bood Issue rua.
ming we'll into The millsoos for the par.
pose Of buying arms. asmossep. arms.
msnts and munitions. Let's give poo.
terity something to worry about from
the cradle 10 the gssve. e.-Cseeley
Eewp.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
Ths Thiass that cesat

Ths Thiags that Couat
Not what we have. but what We use.
Not what We see. but what VIC choose =
These arc the things tina, mar OF bless
Tho sum Of human happiness.
Tho things near BY. not thing sfss.
Not what wc seem. but what We arc
These arc The things that make OF break.
That give ths heart tn JOY o. ache.
Not what seems fair. but What b true.
Not what 70 dream. but what 20 Do
These arc he thing that shine like gems.
Like stars in fortunes disdems.
Not ~ no take. but - 70 give.
Not ~ we pray. but ~ we live.
These arc the things that make for
peace.
Both nov and after time shall cease.
The Outlook
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
coaasnity Easter Diassss

The people Of The Hightowcs district
held their ninth Easter dinner st The
Hightowcs school house last Sunday.
These community dinners originated In
1914. when neighbour Of Niss fsS Stan.
10y. now Mrs, C. =. Dram. gathered on
Easter Sunday for house. warming .,
hcr pew house. just built on Hightowes
Homestead. Oddly. Miss Stanley vas
not present. being away on tessc OF
absence whils attending The State usi.
vsssi.y: but she and some Of hes class
mslss scn. fos table decorations large
bouquet Of snemooes. gathered from
he foothills st Boulder. OF lhoss ss
he asst dinner only Ms. and Mn. b. v.
staaisy and soas. Mr.. and nsss John
Allan. and Robert Cooas. wsss present
this year: and olhes present wesV Ms.
and Mfa Dram and family. and MON.
hsss Of he Robinson. Allan and Ocstss.
reich families.
Msmhess Of he Brushsshood Class Of
he keota Sunday School. and their
families. md people Of he Sunny Ridge
nsighhoshood. hsd . basket dinner st
he Sunny Rsdss sehoo, hoase On Eas.
sss.s TsIks wore given BY Rev. Win.
sesboaFne and Messfs. Hswossh. kaipp.
and Bsidweii: and soaes we're rendered
BY keosa quartet consisting Of
Msssss. tssid~eil. MeCaiehsn. Cusrse
and Hswosth.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21

All warrants scssssssed upon School
District No. % have been called for
payment up 10 November n 1891.
Raymes Distsset warrants are called 10
February 4: Grover to February y:
Highsowes to March .. and Booking.
ham to January II. 1872.
The Pswnec District grade school
track meet will be held st keota next
Friday afternoon. and the Pawnee
District grade school declamstoey and
music contest will be held at r. Z n.
Hall In keota The same evening.
rsstass. PAsasgs.pAes. Stsslias. Csle.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21

Advertising Rates: Transient display.
25e per ngle-eoiumn inch per insertion:
locals. reading notices and leFsis. 7e Per
iine for hsst Insertion. and >e per line
for each subsequent insertion
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Specials This Week

% Greenwich Avenue Near Tenth ST., N K. c.
2s4o Broadway Between 10th &c 1l1th Sts.) N.Y.C
$50 East 14oth St. Peoples Big Market, N. y. G.
New Rochelle, NJ Y.-Cor Huguenot g. Division Sts
Peekskll, ". Y.-27 South Division St.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

,l,.li'li,l 'leaipr $50 WAS ra.led hs W
20, ertiy,,n, IA lss suit against The
cement trust" before Judge Knox IN the
United states District Court. Gilbert's
testimony was along the. line Of that
given Wednesday ~ four other dealres.
The Government is seeking to prove that
nineteen corporations, some of them the
largest manufacturers of cement In the
country. and their officers have fixed
prices and curtalled production through
the association.
After James A. Fowler. Special Assist
ant Attorney General, had read letters OF
the Bath Portland Cement Company in
forming statesmen and managers of price
increases up to aud beyond 81 a barrel
in 1920. Henry l.. Stimson, for the de-
fense, wanted TO know whether the Gov
ernment would concedo that of the nine
teen companies under indictment only
two had raised their prices TO $3.50 OF
more in 1920. while sixteen retained their
price of So so and one had hold to the
price Of s2.25. Mr.. Fowler sought time
in which to check up the figures
other witnesses were William NJ, H..
Kenny secretary and general manager
Of the Portland Cement Association, and
William Clark and John H. kelter. both
Philadelphia dealers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, April 20.--P. It. Pagan.
vice-president of District No. s, United
Mine Workers. tonight claimed that
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
fGASkILL ASKS D. S.
COAL SUPERVISION
Trade Commission Chairman
Insists Production BE PO-
Iced by Government.
.WASH SALES ARE COSTLY
knot in Fuel Industry Tied in
Distribution Field He Tells
House Committee.

Sr,o.e, pssDote,, Il Tur NEw NoEn iiEaAtD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. April ~.
Bogus independents. wash safes
and cloudy selling devices are respon-
sible for the high price Of coal to the
consumer, Nelson r. Gaskill. chairman
OF the Federal Trade Commission, told
the House Labor Committee to-day In
its investigation OF the coal strike. The
committee had under consideration the
Bland bill creating a pact hnding
agency for the coal business. inspireds
by, the recent cditoriaf suggestions IN
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Representatives Of mincss indorsed
The bill. saying the Government had an
nndisputed right to come into the labor
controversy because of the Interstate
character Of the, mining OF coal.
The coal investigating agency wouic
continue for two wears and report 10
Congress- and to the President No trade
secrets would be divulged. except in con-
fidontial reports to Congress and 10 the
President The director of the Geologi-
cal Survey, the director of the bureau
OF Mines AND the director of the Bureau
of Census and the Commissioner OF
La Dor StatlstlcS Wouiu ihoNS ~ S'-~ ~~
finding agency.
Chairman Gaslsill of the Trade Com
mission took the position that the or
ganic act of Congress creating the com
mission prevented the publication OF con-
fidential reports made to 1t by the coal
operators He said he was Willing 70
supply data which the commission had
requested voluntarily. He explained that
The determination of the difference be-
tween the cost of production ana rle
sales realization by coal organizations
IL blocked by legal obstacles by the coal
Industry. He described the action OF
the National Coal Association in keeping
the Federal Trade Commission from
searching the accounts of coal companies
by injunction proceedings brought In the
courts But, he said, there was no doupt
that the committee or some other Fed
eral body has authority to obtain such
data il the test was carried through the
courts of review.
"The place where the knot is tied In
the coal industry" said Gaskill, rs IN
the field OF distribution"
Production, he said, would be per-
mitted by agreement, but policed by the
Government Under such an arrange
nent, he thought, no violations OF the
sherman Antitrust law would be made.
The seasonable demand would be met
and independent coal operators strug-
Cling at high cost OF production elimi
mated as well as the excess production
and excess labor.
snrcial Dispatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, April 20.--P. It. Pagan.
vice-president of District No. s, United
Mine Workers. tonight claimed that
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
DIRECTORY FRAUD CASE
rs ORDERED DISMISSED

Indictments charging grand larceny
against james. john and Michael White.
brothers. ana William .. Orr for an
alleged fake directory fraud were dis
missed yesterday by Justice Wasservogel
In the Supreme Court.
Justice Wasscrvogol based his action
rpon insuflicicncy Of evidence. ordered
tho immediate return OF all books and
papers and declared the police should
never have taken them from the office
~ tho men Mt iJ6 Fifth avenue
'-,he four, who operated under the
name OF White, Orr & Co.. were accused
uf getting the names OF business mon In
connection with subscriptions to their
directories and later transposng the
signatures TO advertising contracts
They then attempted, 1t was alleged, to
exact money on these false papers. At
iic time OF their arrest last December
II was said their schemes involved
- '.ono.pc0. The indictment, however
tassed larceny of 80 rron the poca-
hvlitas Fuel company
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Urgent Cases, Says McAneny.

Speaking OF these particular con-
tracts, Mr. McAneny said: Certain
contracts affecting the completion and
the PLACING In operation OF the subway
sections Of the line from Sixth avenue.
Manhattan, to Mcscrole street. In Brook
lNn. are regarded BY the engineers as
or an emergency character. and should
not suffer delay. They relate to work
delays in which retard or hold mp other
work.
..In view OF these facts and because
Of the pressing necessity OF the opening
of the line for traffic, the calling for new
bids which. upon liberal estimate.
would not scale down the cost more
than 10 or Is per cent.--that is, by
possibly from $4,000 to $50. .000--would,
IN the judgment Of the compisslon, be
inexcusable. The process of reprinting
and readvertising and the making OF
new awards would add from six weeks
TO two months to the delays already
encountered"
Tho contracts mentioned by Mayor
IIylan as having ben rcadvertiscd at a
net sa wing of about $4,000 II was ex-
planned by the Transit Commission. were
those for the completion Of which there
was not 40 vitality Urgent need.
While the ten contracts listed remain
blocked, congestion at the Canal street
station OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Is growing daily more intolerablc and
the cars operating through the Centre
street loop are carrying in rush hours
$50 passengers apiece.
There can be no relief. transit experts
have testified, until a large proportion OF
the Centre street loop passengers can be
diverted to the Fourteenth Street-Eas-
tern District line into Williamsburg and
eastward thereon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Wastnrrciand county. another ftMeus
uillal iold. i 80 Tar se'' 'ipsti'.
ana say iist OF seven mines the
union claims u have closed.
Mins workers headquarters announced
to-day they had found chat slack coal,
which WAS selling for S1.50 a ton before
April /. the day the strike started, Is
now quoted st SO ton. and that screen
coal. selling before the strike at S2.25 to
$3.50 ton. il nov quoted at So.
Commissioners +. w. Gardiner of the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers Association.
taking exception 10 this claim. gave out
rgures showing screen coal mined In
West Virginia was being offered In the
Pittsburgh market at So ton, with no
takerz
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
CEMENT RATES ALIKE,
SAYS ANOTHER DEALER
Defense Seeks Admission of
Variable Prices.

Price quotations mud discount rates on
cement have been uniform since the birth
in 1915 of the Cement Manufacturers
Protective Association. il Was testified
Yesterday by Harry w. Gilbert, a Phna-
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
The First Piggly Wiggly Store

was opened in September, 1916, at Memphis
Tennessee. This store, during it's first six
months, did three times the business that the
same store under the old method had done
in the same location III its best six months
period. And there was a saving of Sl,755 in
the cost of doing III sness Under the old
method the store had done a total business
Of S34, 500 in six months at ali expense Of
S5,175, while the F'iggy Wiggly seK-serico
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

method did volume Of STA, 900 at an ex
pense of only S., ,42O. The customers, of
course, benefited by his tremendous saving.
During the past five ycarc 80 Piggy Wiggly
stores have been established in Mernphi;
"a store for every 42oo ?ersons) and total
Of over 600 stores u 200 different cities
throughout the country, principally in the
South and Mddl9 West, Going business OF
60.0C0, 00C a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Hot and cold running water In rooms; 5000
It. elevation. Land and water sports. $50
to 326. Bkt. A. w. WOLFF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
-.
MARYLAND

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or unfurn
issed. Directly on shore Northeast River.
Eight minutes walk to Pennsylvania Station
rune 'r"'ai CHaIRshESy asIs ". TiNGLE s'fe'''
Phone 1870 Wilmington. Del. or
Charlestown. Maryland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
ATATEKA CLUB

Beautifully situated, overlooking Friends
Lake. Excellent CUISINE. Large rooms witn
or without priv. bath; 321 up. Riding. Bkit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

KEENE VALLEY INN On Sable River.
81 Altitude 1900 #. Mtn. climbing. tennis.
hshing. Capacity $50. SIS wk. up. Vegeta bies,
milk. etc. from own farm. Illus, booklet
W. W. BLOCK. Prom.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07

key had been thrown in the reservoir.
 The judges speech was eloquent and patriotic. He told how a new na- tion was born in 1776, and dedicated to new kind of government and to liberty. His words were in part as follows: "One hundred and forty-six years ago today America declared it. self the home of a free people, and the rules of tyrants and despotic kings were ignored. The citizens of this country became the free men and wo- men that God intended them to be. They then realized that God had giv- en them inalienable rights. The thir- teen little weak colonies believed in the rights of the people, and as re- suit, the, stamp act, and other tyran- ous measures were resisted by them. But after the colonies had freed them selves, it took host of great men to hold the nation together, in the great crises that have followed. But when crises have had to be met, our boys have always responded and in the last war, the liberty of the entire world was at stake and America showed that she always respects the principle of international justice. Our boys faced hell, in order that the world might be free, and as result, they won im- mortal fame"
 In conclusion, Judge Jones pointed to the flag and said: "Yonder is the greatest flag that ever floated, and 1t will always live in the hearts of American people,"
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
MISS VIRGINIA M. LOCKETT IS CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION
 AS COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS

Miss Virginia M. Lockett, our pres- ent efficient county superintendent of schools, announces her candidacy for reelection.
 Miss Lockett, who was elected on the republican ticket two years ago. has made good. With a splendid edu- cation, lot of practical teaching ex- perience and intensely devoted to her work, she has all the attributes for successful administration of the office, During the two years of her incumbency she has been faithful to her duties and to the best interests of the schools of the county, which have increased m number and attendance under her careful supervision. No other candidate has made announce ment for the office so far and it may be that none will. Miss Lockett de, serves another term, and her many friends believe she will have no diff ficulty- in being reelected.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
THE COCONINO SUN

and Marcus failing to reach first.
 5. Leupp. Taylor's infield pop caught. Marcus and Stanley caught out at first. Holbrook. James doub- led. Gardner singled. Buckles popped out, Reuter- struck out. Patterson reached first on error of Horne. James scored. Lee famed. One run.
 6. Leupp. Gui nipped at first Sharley and Greeley struck out. Hol- brook. Mansfield singled and was forced out at second when Stanley singled. Latter forced out at second when Marcus made first on error. James popped out.
 '. Leupp. Rowe replaced Horne in left, Marcus taking Rowe's place in right. Rowe doubled. Spencer famed. Howard singled, scoring Rowe. Taylor singled. Marcus pop ped out to first. One run. Holbrook. Gardner reached first on error, stole second and third, reaching home on error. Buckles famed and Reuter- and Patterson both died at first. One run.
 8. Leupp. Stanley dead at first. Gui went to first on pitchers error. Sharley famed. Greeley doubled. Rowe famed. Holbrook. Lee famed. Mansfield doubled, going to third on error. Stanley singled, scoring Mans field. Marcus popped out. James singled. Gardner out at first. One run.
 , g.. Leupp. Spencer, Howard and Tavlor fannad
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
FLAGSTAFF BALL TEAM
 WINS TOURNAMENT AND N. A. CHAMPIONSHIP
Continued from Page One)

on error. O'Connor also scored. Carl son thrown out at first. Four runs. Holbrook. Burns popped to Gray, Capps to Curtis, and Browning made a sensational catch of Clark's foul.
 2. Flagstaff. Joyce and Morten- sen singled. Knibbs out on fly to left. Amos got first on error. Brown ing's bingle smothered in infield. Hol- brook. Marcus famed. Lee went out the fly route. James singled. Mans fields blam stopped by Gray.
 8. Flagstaff. O'Connor out to short. Curtis ditto. Gray singled. Carlson hit by pitcher. Joyce thrown out at first. Holbrook. Buckles sing led but was thrown out at second. Webb got to first on fielder's choice. Burns doubled. Capps tripled, SCOT ing Webb and Burns. Clark flew out to O'Connor. Marcus fouled out to Browning. Two runs.
 4. Flagstaff. Mortensen, Knibbs and Amos in turn connected with the ball, but none of them reached first. HoIbrook. Lee smashed it out for a circuit. James died at first, Mansfield struck out. Buckles flew out to
 
 thousand-yard tape. One run.
 5. Flagstaff. Browning walked. O'Connor got a three-base hit, scoring Browning. Curtis beat out bunt, and O'Connor scored. Gray sacrifice ed. Carlson singled, scoring Curtis. Joyce got pass but went out trying to steal. Mortensen out at first. Three runs. Holbrook. Webb walked but died at second. Burns reached first, fields choice. Capps ditto. Clark singled. Marcus got to first, fielder's choice, Burns scoring. Lee famed. One run.
 6. Flagstaff. Knibbs out to short. Amos famed. Browning singled. O'Connor famed. Holbrook. James headed off at first. Mansfield and Buckles famed.
 2. Flagstaff. Curtis offering was nipped and he failed to connect with the initial sack. Gray singled but was thrown out at third. Carlson famed. Holbrook. Webb doubled. Burns famed. Capps reached first on error, Webb scoring, but was thrown out at home plate. Clark reached first, fielder's choice. Marcus thrown out at first, which caused a big ar gument. Kelly, for Flagstaff, was umpiring bases, and. his decision was bad one. Umpire Osborn butted in ruling Kelly wrong, and this made the Flagstaff players sore, feeling he had no business interfering.
 8. Flagstaff. Joyce doubled. Nor jensen out first on bum decision. Knibbs out to infield. Amos singled, scoring Joyce. Browning out at first. One run. Holbrook. Lee head ed off at first. James flew to Knibbs. Mansfield singled. Buckles fouled to Browning. 9. Flagstaff. O'Connor famed. Joyce hit screaming three-bagger but was called out by our umpire for failing to touch second. Gray famed. Holbrook. Pinch-hitter for Webb flew to Knibbs. Burns and Capps famed.