davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
The came model sells
usually for $3.50
Fur-sYirnnaed
crepe satin, $3.50

Gray kit fur---that de-
lightfully soft and most be-
coming fur--is a charming
finish to navy blue, brown
or black frocks, tucked in de,
as Paris suggests.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08


un extraiio parecerian trivales en- alb
SolIto.
Recientemente, de un total de AGO
mujeres que desaparecieron, solamente
no Sc pudo. encontrar a sesenta y cinco,
aNadie sabe ,d6nde estan nj 10 que les
pas6.
Varlos medicos han dicho qua Sc dan
en- ocasiones estados patol6gicos que,
trastornarido las facultades mentales de
la mujer, la Obligan abandonar su
hogar.
Para una inujer que trabaja con ex-
ceso lleva una vida infeliz- la menor
contrariedads reviste vecss importar-
cia inmensa y la impele, con fuerza IRE
,sistible, desaparecer.
Una vez que la fase psicol6gica des-
eparece, no obstante, la profuga regre-
sa a su domicilio.
La mayOrfa de los datos sstadisticos
existentes en- estos casos, revelan que
una gran parte de las mujeres que des
sparecen rsgresan sus hogares por 81
solas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08
1000 JovENEs ssE PIERDENn EN-
INGI.ATERRA ~
LA MAYORLA REGREsA
AL FIN AL HoGAR


LoNDREs, julio 27.- Los registros
roliciacos revelan el hecho de que, Ill
timamente, ha lido aumentando el n1.-
Nero de i6vsnes que desaparecen.
Scotland Yard suele recibir anualmen
te cuatro mil descripcicnes correspon-
dientes q otras tantas mujsres y mucha
chas, que s'se pierden,,'. A Ia mayorfa
Sc les encuentra la postre y Sc les de-
vuelve al seno de sus familias.
La proportion de las muchachas que
6'sgapsrecen por complete es peQuena,
declare un funcionario policiaco al ser
entrevistado al respecto. .Pocas son las
que desaparecen sin dejar huellas por
asuntos alnorosos. Esto es contrario q
la creencia general psro es cierto. Por
10. general una mujer desaparecs por
euers:ias de familia asuntOs que g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08
Gran BafatlIl:O
Sc Qusd0 de dla en- Allen 58

Publ1co aprovecha la oportunidad de
comprar barato y con glandes bened-
clos. Toda familia que gasse SIS en-
esta tienda obtendra un regalo de un
trajecito de nino desde el nImero cue
quieran has:a diez. ST estas fami-
las no pueden gastarlos de una vez pue
den hacerIc en- dos veccs y obteAdA an
un rcibo, precios 20 por ciento mas ba-
ratios que en- ringuna otra parte. Trajes
de hombres Y trajes de niaos a precios
nunca vistos.
A Levy Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08
Abai0 .,el MalQp0liQ.

81 vd. nos manda su mAquina de SUI
mar 'BURReVszI'l.4 d su Gaia Regis
tradora marca National a ,reparar Sc 10
haremos tan barato sQue yd. poar1 no.
tar Ia estafa cue han estados cometien
DO ctertas tpsrsonas que por Scircurstans
cias tienen el MonepolioA de estas ma
Quinas
Tiene qne 'nandarla a cts taIleraea
San Jose A. oJRDA Tel. s55. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08

Para maquina de sunar re-
lparaci6n e BRUJO. Tel. 355.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08

Trabaios Rapidos EL BRU-
j0eeII6smeIo:a al Tels 355.--Advts
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-17
WAfiIAiIIi, $. Z.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1922.
CLEAN UP TUE CDMMUNITY.

Al ,hc riS!. Of being told. rs we
have bccl told in tho past many
times, that we will 40 we'll TO mind
our own business. we make the Sug-
gcsti0u that every community in our
county devote the balance Of May TO
cleaning up all unsanitary places. IL
is very important, and the individual
IS entirely responsible for bad con-
ditions outside Of the Incorporated
villages. towns and cities. 1t may he
we'll for us to state that we make
these rcmraks with no reference at
all to any Of our incorporated towns.
As natter of fact, our observation
il that our towns are now giving dill
gent attention to the matter OF keep
ing clean and hcalthful the premises
within their bounds.
Conditions have been called to our
attention. however, in a certain COM
mun!,y in our County--onc OF the
best, and most progressive in other
rcspcCts,-whiCh ought TO be given
attention at once. The conditions
complained OF embrace the following
items:
Filthy surface closets: no attempt
Il screen.
lin cans lying promiscuously III
al directions, accumulating water in
wet weather and furnishing Il breed
ing place for mosquitoes.
Private premises unattended to in
the matter Of screening from flies.
Stables and hog pens seldom clean
ed, fOul-smelling and ideal places for
tho breeding Of vcrmin and flies.
General lack Of interest in commu-
nifty sanitation and cleanliness.
Lack Of community pride.
AS we said above, all this comes
to us in 4 report concerning one Of
the best communities (o,hcrwise) in
Oconcc. The one complaining says
that "ccnditions are all but unbear-
able
Let every rural community begin
to look TO the conditions prevailing
thrrcAh0ui.
Murh sickness ana untold iNroN-
Vcni"Nc" may he prevented ny taking
hold uuil"dGy ANA giving each coaI-
mUnity in the rural districts thor
Ough cleaning up.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-17

State aforesaid, in the County Of
Oconee, and in or near the corporate
limits Of the Town Of Seneca, being
designated as Lots 1 to 16, incln-
sive, in Block K, and being ali Of the
lots In this block, according to a plat
Of the lands Of the Estate Of John c.
Cary, made by r. e. Dalton, Septem-
Der, 1920, and having the following
metes and bounds, as shown by said
plat: Beginning at a point in line
Of Lot No. 1G and at the corner of
said lot and Of s. 9Th Street and S.
Cherry Street, and running thence
with line Of last named street S. $40
+. 393 feet; thence with line Of Lot
8, S. G4.3G w. IS feet; thence with
s. 7th Street and lines Of Lots and
8, S. S3.40 w. $40 feet to S. Walnut
Street; thence n. $40 w. with line
Of S. Walnut Street 41S feet to s..
9th Street; thence with S. 9th Street
\. S3.l0 70. 41S feet to beginning.
These lots being part Of the lands
devised to the Defendants under the
will Of John G.. Cary.
The above lots will be sold in
blocks, according TO plat OF same, and
the plat will be exhibited at the sale.
Fat now on file in Masters once.
TERMS OF SALE - CASH. That
should any purchaser Of said land
fail to comply with his bid within a
reasonable time, the Master shall re-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-17

sell the same upon the same or some
subsequent Salesday, at the risk Of
the former purchaser, and shall con-
tinue to resell until the purchaser
shall comply with his bid. That the
purchaser at said sale be required, at
the time his bid is accepted, Z to de-
post with the Master ten per cent
t10%) Of the amount Of his bid,
provided, however, that the Plaintiff
may bid in said land without making
deposit at the time, since the Plain
tiff has lien on said land; but tho
flaintiff shall settle with the Master
as any other purchaser should make
settlement.
purchaser to pay extra for papers
and stamp. w. O. WHITE.
Master for Oconco County, S. G.
May II, 1922. 20-2o
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-17
Two Men and Woman ElcctrOcutcd.

4 No ficil ana W NDnlitf tlcCtfOcUtcN.
Grcrnvillc. May -. - Clifton d.
Eolt. superintendent Of the Easlcy
water and light plant, and his as
sistant, \. Carl McMahan. were kill
ed by electricity Saturday at the
pump sta ton, near Easlcy.
These make three deaths from
electricity in Easley Saturday. The
first being that Of Miss Ollie Brown,
OF Glonwood Mill village, who was
killed Instantly by lightning.
Bolt and McMahan went to the
city pumping station to make re-
pairs. soon after a passer-by found
inc bodies OF the two men. Bolt ly-
ing on the ground in front OF the
building and McMahan inside. in a
sitl'ng posture, with crowbar in
his hand.
McMahan's body showed very bad
burns, but there wore no marks.
Tho pumping station is operated
BY 3OO-yOlt current, and the sun-
position is that McMahan frs, came
III contact With the electricity, ana
Bolt, coming to his rescue. was clcc-
DUcutcl also. \ severe electric
storm passed over this section dur.
N'H .N' n',ofho0n, ana it is possi
l"n Hou were Killed bv tho
Miss O'ii0 Brown WIS staNdln,. IN
4 room with several other per ,ols
with her hand on an iron bed, whom
lightning struck 4 transformer or
side tho house. She fell dead, al.
though no one else was hurt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-17
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
or Edgar Young, Deceased, arc
nercby notified to make payment to
inc Undersigned, and all persons hav.
ing claims against said Estate will
present tho Same, duly attested, with
IN the timo prescribed by law, or be
barred. JOHN Il. CRAIG,
administrators OF tho Estate Of Edgar
Young, Deceased.
May II, 1922. 20-23
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-17
j. .!' j. i j. !. j. j. !. !. !. i.
!. ANNOUNCEMENT OF ].
- CANDIDATES.. j..
!. !. IL !. !. !. !. !. !. !. .- !. y. !.

Announcements under this head
ing will be published for the uniform
sum OF $500, which includes iuscr-
ton continuously up to and includ-
ing week of primary election, and
week OF second election where can
didates have to make a second race.
Payment invariably in advance.
This rate contemplates announce
ment in regular form, not exceeding
seven lines. More extended announce
ments will be charged extra for all
i'll excess OF The seven lines used.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-17
ADDITIONS NEAR EAST FUND.

Three more contributions to the
Near East Fund have come to The
Courier during the past week. bring
ing the total Il little higher. In MAX
ing remittance to Miss latham OF
the funds received by us We noted
that the check sent us by "Anony-
NOUS" Westminster Route 4, was
for ten dollars instead Of five dollars,
as reported previously. This fact is
the cause Of the fund showing an ad-
ditional increase. The fund stands
today as follows:
Previously acknowledged re-
ceip,s through Courier. Sill 90
Error in check sent in by
Anonymous" 5 90
Y. +. Martin. Walhalla 49,. l 90
Mrs. A. Oelkers, Walhalla | 90
Poplar Springs Church 4 90
Total through Courier .$l22 90
Acknowledged by Miss Addie
latham 80. -. 49,. 243.2
Total, both sources ... $305 25
Further contributions are needed,
and will be gratefully received and
promptly acknowledged.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-17

thence n. $40 w. 1876 fee, 10 ; Hth
Street; thence with last naNCG trGat
and with line OF Lots 1 ana 10 y
$40 E. AS feet to the hes IUtn&
These lots being part Of Il, lands
devised to the said Defend nt Dd"r
the will Of John G.. Cary.
No. 5.
All 'hosc lots Of land att .te in
the State OF South Caro- a., ri thc
County OF OcOnee, and wiLuin q, .lvui
tie corporate limits Of the Town Of
Seneca, being designated as Lots l
to }, inclusive, in Block T., and be-
ing all Of the lots in said Block II,
and having the following metes and
bounds, according to plat Of the
Estate of John G. Cary, made by r.
l.. Dalton. September, 1920: Begin
ming at point, NV. corner Of Lot
No. /, also coher Of S. Depot and S.
7th Streets, and running thence with
S. Depot Street S. go e. 200 feet
to point at SW. corner Of Lot No.
8; thence along lines Of Lots and
i, II. 64.36 E. 1922 feet to S. Wal
nut Street; thence with S. Walnut
Street N. 6.20 w. 64.5 feet to S. 7th
Street; thence with S. 7th Street S.
S3.40 w. 41S fIet to the beginning.
These lots being part Of the Landslide
yised to us under the will Of John
G.. Cary.
All those lots Of land, situate in
the state aforesaid, in the County Of
Oconee, and in or near the corporate
limits Of the Town Of Seneca, being
II tnI Jofc
in Block +, and being all Of the lots
in this block, according to plat Of
| the lands Of the Estate Of John G.
Cary. made by r. e. Dalton, Septem-
ber, 1920, and having the following
metes and bounds, as shown by said
| plat: Beginning alta point in line Of
| Lot No. 16 and at the corner Of said
| lot and OF S. 9Th Street and S. Wal
nut Street, and running thence with
line OF last named street S. $50 e.
41S feet to S. 9TH Street; thence with
S. 7th Street and lines Of Lots 8 and
6, S. S3.40 w. 418 feet to S. Depot
Street; thence with S. Depot Street
y. $40 w. 41S feet to S. 9Th Street;
thence with S. 9Th Street n. $40 e.
41S feet to the beginning. These lots
being part Of the lands devised to
the Defendants under the will Of
John G. Cary.
! No. T.
All those lots Of land situate in the
State aforesaid, in the County Of
Oconee, in or near the corporate
limits OF the Town Of Seneca, be-
ing designated as Lots to 16, in
elusive, in Block G., and being all Of
the lots in this block, according to
a plat OF the lands Of the Estate Of
John G. Cary. made by II. f.. Dalton,
September, 1920, and having the fol-
lowing mctcs and bounds, as shown
by said plat: Beginning at a point
in line of Lot No. lG and at tho cor
ncr Of said lot and Of S. 9Th and S.
Walnut streets, and running thence
with line Of la@t named street $. G.20
II. US feet to s. 9th Street; thence
with S. 9th street and lines Of Lots
Q and S. S3.iO ". ilS feet TO s.
Depot street; thence with S. Depot
ShGct y. g.. } W. / Is feet to s. 5th
Street; thence with S. 9TH Street n.
$50 T.. llS feet to the beginning.
These lots being part of the lands
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-17
devised to Defendants under the will
Of John G. Cary.

Of John G. Cary.
No. s.
All those lots Of land, situate in
the State aforesaid, in tho County Of
Oconee, and in or near the corporate
limits Of the Town Of Seneca, being
designated us Lots | to l6, inclusive,
iii Block III, and being all of the lots
in this block, according to plat Of
the lands OF the Estate Of John G..
Cary, made by r. l.. Dalton, Septem-
ber, 1920, and having the following
metes and bounds, as shown by said
plat: Beginning at Il point In line Of
Lot No. 6 and at the corner OF said
lot and S. 4th Street and S. Walnut
Street, and running thence with line
Of last named street S. G.20 e. AIS
feet to S. 5th Street; thence with S.
5th Street and lines Of Lots 8 and 8
s. S3.40 w. 41S feet to S. Depot
Street; thence with S. Depot Street
N. 6.20 w. 418 feet to S. 4th Street;
thence with S. 4th Street n. 83.40 E.
AS feet to the beginning. These lots
being part Of the lands devised to
the Defendants under -he will of
John G. Cary.
No. 8.
State aforesaid, in the County OF
Oconee, in or near the corporate lin
It's Of the Town Of Seneca, being des-
ignated as Lots 1 to IS, inclusive,
in Block l, and being all Of the lots
IN this block, according to a plat OF
the lands Of the Estate Of John G.
Cary, made by II. E. Dalton, Septen-
ber, 1920, and having the following
of nc Nd c1, 1>x, Il
plat: Beginning at point in line
Of Lot No. 16 and at the corner Of
said lot and Of S. 4th Street and S.
Cherry Street, and running thence
with line Of last named street S. 6.20
E. 418 feet to S. 5th Street; thence
with S. 5th Street and lines of Lots
9 and 8 S. S3.40 w. 41S feet to S.
Walnut Street; thence with S. Wal
nut Street n. $40 w. 418 feet to S.
4th Street; thence with S. 4th Street
N. S3.4O e. 418 feet to the begin
ming. These lots being part Of the
lands devised to the Defendants un-
der the will Of John c. Cary.
No. 10.
All Of those lots Of land, situate in
the State aforesaid, in The County Of
Oconee, and in or near the corporate
limits OF the Town Of Seneca, being
designated as Lots / to 16, inclusive,
IT, Block J, and being all Of the lots
in this block, according to a plat OF
the lands Of the Estate Of John c..
Cary, made by r. e. Dalton, Septem-
Der, 1920, and having tho following
metes and bounds, as shown by said
plat: Beginning at a point In line
Of Lot No. / 6 and at the corner Of
said lot and Of S. 5th and S. Cherry
Streets, and running thence with line
OF last named street s. G.20 T.. AS
feet 10 S. 9th Street; thence with S.
9th street and lines Of Lots and s,
S 1910 w. a Is feet to S. Walnut
Street; thence with s. walnut street
\. G.20 w. 41S feet to S. 5th Street:
thence with S. 9TH Street \. S3.40 T..
AIS feet to beginning. These lots
being part Of the lands devised to
Defendants under the will Of John G..
| Cary.
No. II.
| All those lots Of land, situate in the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The friends Of J. r. ORR hereby
announce him a candidate for the
House OF Representatives from Oco-
nee Coun.y, subject to the rules of
tile Democratic party in the primary
election. FRIENDS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
A PREMATURELY OLD NECK

It is quite tragic the number of youthful faces one sees with necks that are dry and yellow and wrinkled as those of old women. Wrinkles cannot always be kept from the face in spite of the best of care, but there is absolutely no excuse for wrinkled neck on anyone this side of 45.
 High tight collars were respon- sible for many ugly necKs, but for tunately this style has been out for years and shows no signs of reviv- ing. One great cause of wrinkles is sleeping with too many pillows This makes the head ben forward so that the chin is pushed down Cincidental- ly tends to an early double chin and the skin of the neck forms creases which soon become permanent.
 The healthiest way to sleep is flat on the back either without a pillow or a very, very thin one. This posi- tion incidentally will straighten round shoulders. If you want to prove how beneficial it is, lie flat on your bed without any pillow under your head. and put your hand up to your throat. You can feel how this position keeps the skin smooth and unwrinkled. Now put one or two pillows under your head, you can actually feel with your fingers the soft creases that form in the skin.
 To treat an, old neck, real or per- mature, hold a towel wrung from hot water round the throat to open the pores, then massage With warm CO., coa butter. leaving a generous amount on the skin. Tie up the throat with a bandage and keep this on all night Thus for hours you will nourish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
ANSWERED LETTERS

Mrs. H. s.: Please tell me how to make the old-fashioned potato yeast Can one start this with a yeast cake as well as with fresh yeast?"
 Answer: Pare four potatoes and put them into a pot with 2 quarts of water and F cup of hops. Now put quart of ryef 1our into another pan ana when the potatoes are cooked until tender, mash them right into this rye flour; then pour boiling Wa ter from the hops Gin which the po- tatoes were boiled also) through a sieve onto the potato and rye mix ture; stir well, then cool and when nearly cold add either 1 pint of light yeast or 2 compressed yeast cakes which have beend issolved in a little tepld water. Add 1 tablespoon of su- gar and l teaspoon of salt Put this m large stone crock. uncorked, and do not fill the crock too full or it may run over. After two days, cork it. This should keep for two months. Store in a cool place. The jug should be well washed and scalded out be- fore the yeast is put into it.
 A Devoted Reader: "I have quite little old grease saved up and would like to make soap of it'
 Answer: All grocers sell concen- trated 1ye for soap-making and the directions come on the box, but here is a good formula: Soap: 1 pound of lye dissolved in pints of cold water; pounds of fat clarified and melted. When the i've mixture has cooled, add It to the fat and stir until as thick as honey. Pour into wooden or paste board boxes lined with waxed paper, and set away to harden. Either 2 ta- blespoons of borax or F cup of am monia-or both-may be added to the fat before adding the lye; these simply increase the cleansing DOW CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
5 5 EEAE2I I4oHSy)n1E pEOBLEr1Sn p "

I did not try to rush the acquaintance farther than speaking in the hall or clasSroomS, but some months after graduation I reopened the acquaint- ance by writing a letter to the girl.
 It was two months before she an- swered, but she made an apology, saying that the letter had been mis- laid. We then exchanged several letters md I took the ibehty of call ing her on the telephone and asking for a, date.
 By letting her select the time managed to get one and a week later I took her to a show. Since then I have tried three times to get dates, naming the time myself each time, but I have never been able to find her when she wasn't busy. know for a fact that she has a great deal to do. but am afraid I am vast ing my time trying to keep up the ac- quaintance.
 Do you believe I should keep on trying, or let her go?
 A READER.
 If the girl were really interested in you, she would either find way to see you at the times you suggest, or she would tell you when she would be free and in a position to see you. l would advise you to give her up and wait until you are interested in some one else who will also be interested in you.
 "Blonde and Brunette: There is nothing you can do to gain further attention from the boys without run ming after them! It would have been better not to have sent the New Years card. Since the boy promised to write he would do so if he wanted to.
 "A Reader: Since you can prove that your husband was deliberately and viciously prejuddced against you by the lies that were told him, you have grounds for a islander suit See a. lawyer at once and get his advice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
\ GORGIO BREAKFAST

That first breakfast at home. Never to the day of her death would nona forget it. So long it was, so correct in every feature. So very difficult it was for he to handle the silver and other instruments of tor ture properly. To be sure. the spot less napery and the flowers gracing the table were notes that pleased her to the depths. But, oh, the difficulty of facing ones proper, unsmi1ing sis ter and Of wondering just which mo- ment Henry Gay J., would fix his eyes on her, round and rapturous Henry Gay had been introduced to his sister shortly before breakfast and at sight and thought of her had immed- lately last his voice.
 '"roo much for the little son" H. ona's mother had explained. He's just busy churning over in his mind the great fact that you have been with his friends, the gypsies. Henry Gay always declares that he will be one of them, some day, you know Besides, he's really quite a shy moth Give him a few hours, dear, and hen fal in love with you harder than you'd ever bel1eve possible"
 Whenever she glanced across the table Ilona found herself admiring the perfect boise of her sister, Ger LruQG. HOW 9DSOIuIeIy OaZZl1IlS She was. How faultless her skin and her mannersi What lovely, cold, blue eyes, and above all, what an air, H. ona found herself wondering whether it could possibly be that this most f1awless beauty ever did anything wrong or incorrect? Surely not
 .IIona must meet the crowd, mustn't she, mother, dear?" came from her red lips. suddenly "Of course, after we've seen to her wardrobe. Imagine Eloise and the rest of them staring at her as she was last nlght." Here the exquisite lip quivered.
 My dear old costume? I do love it above everything else. Gertrude, and I shall always keep it." said H. ona, warmly. There's a woodsy odor to it. and it's been with me for ever so long. I love old friends the best, you know, and besides, maybe, well maybe I'll never be quite the same in any new clothes, you see"
 Did they ever beat you, Sister H. ona ?" burst from the curious Henry Gay. now lost to everything but a