davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
A COED FRIEND

a good friend stands by you when
IN need. Walhalla people tell how
Doans Kidney PILE have stood the
test. w. S. Grahl, blacksmith Of
Spring ST., endorsed Doans many
years ago and again confirms tho
story. Could You ask for more con-
vincing testimony?
81 hurt my back many years ago
and since theh l have been troubled
with kidney complaint" says Mr..
Grahl. "When have one Of these AZ,
tacks, severe pains shoot through my
kidneys and my kidneys do not act
as they should have dizzy spells
and severe pains in the back Of my
head. | used Doan's kidney Pills
whenever an attack can" on and
they have never failed to quickly re.
lievc me, 7 think Doan's arc won
>dcrful me&icire." Statement given
Dec. H. 1910
On April 8, 1918, Mr.. Grahl said. .
~ am glad sof another opportunity
to say 4 good word for Doan's Kid.
ney Pills for believe they have af.
fected cure in my case"
60c. "a all dealers Foster.Milburn
Co., Mf:s., Buffalo, N. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
Barnyard BOOSTERS Barred.

harnyard rooster cannot travel by
United States mail, but the day-old
chicks, according Postofllce Depart
ment announcement to-day, stilf may
be shipped from place to place, pro-
vided their journey can be complet-
cd within 70 hours. Moreover, these
chicks may be insured against loss.
but not against death.
Harmless live animals, rated as in
offensive and not requiring food or
water in transit go by mail. Live alli-
gators up to 20 inches in length will
be handled.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
Small Drop in Living Cost.

Washington, Oct 10. - Retail
prices for food for the average fam
lily during September were approxi-
mately one per cent lower than dur
ing August, the Department of Labor
reported to-day. The conclusion was
based on reports gathered at retail
markets in 81 important cities, rep
resenting nearly all sections of the
United States.
During the year. since September,
1921, the decrease in retail food
prices has amounted to nine per cent,
but since September, 1913, there has
been an increase of SO er cent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
Child Undcr Train Uninjurcd.

Morrison, H., Oct. 49, Bernice
Witt, years old, Of Fulton, ILL.,, was
run over by a Chicago and North
western PASSENGER train to-day, but
attended school IS usual. The little
girl wGs on her way to school when
she fell in front Of the train, the en-
gine and Ave cars passing over her.
The trainmen pulled her out from
under the trucks Of the last car and
found that she was uninjured. She
did not cry, but hurried away to her
school.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25

3-inch--4 IL pounds per foot.
4-inch-5 u pounds per foot
5-inch-Sla pounds per foot.
7-inoh-26R pounds per foot.
7-inch-33 pounds per foot.
10-inch-44 u pounds per foot.
- -mch-53 h pounds per foot. $
= When lead pipe is used for waste
pipe it should not be lighter than the
following weights per lineal foot:
Il -inch-2h pounds per foot.
A inch-3 pounds per foot.
2-inch--4 pounds per foot.
3-inch-5 pounds per foot.
4-inch-S pounds per foot.
All Joints TO lead or brass shall be
wiped with solder. All work must
be done in workman-like manner,
and to the satisfaction Of the Plumb
ing Inspector.
Sec. 2O-Waste from Wash Bowls.
In no case shall the waste from
bowls, baths or fixtures be connected
with The traps Of water closets. All
fixtures other than water closets
must be provided with suitable me-
tallic strainers, so fastened over the
outlet Of sail fixtures as to prevent
the clogging Of waste pipes by sub
stances not properly placed therein.
Sec. 21.- Overflow Pipes Not TO
Drain Into Scwcrs.--Drip or overflow
pipes under water closets or other
fixtures, or from tanks or cisterns,
shall in no case be directly connected
with the house sewer. Sediment,
blowoff, steam exhaust pipes from
boilers and tank overflow pipes shall
not be connected with house sewers.
Sec. 22-NVastc Pipes from Refrig-
cratOrs.--Waste pipes from refriger-
ators or other receptacles in which
provisions are stored shall not bc
connected with house sewers unless
such pipes are 'provided with traps
suitably ventilated, and in every case
there shall be an open air trap be-
tween traps and refrigerators.
Sec. 23.--All Water Closets Have
Tnnks.-No water closet known as Il
pan, plunger or valve hopper shall
be used in plumbing which may be
constructed or reconstructed after
the passage Of this code. Those used
shall be the style known as tank
closets, and Of approved patterns.
Sec. 24.-Vcntilation for Closets
Water closets, urinals or slop sinks
must never be placed in unventilated
rooms or compartments. In every
case the compartment must be open
to the outer air or be ventilated by
q shaft or air duct having an area to
the air Of at least &c square inches.
Soc. 25.--No Trap in Main Drain,
Etc.--No fresh air inlet or trap or
any manner Of obstruction to the free
passage Of air shall be placed in tho
course Of the main drain or the soil
pipe. The waste from each fixture
shall be properly trapped as Is stated
| elsewhere.
/ Sec. 26.--Soil Pipe Run Full Size
Above Roof, Etc.-Thc soil pipe shall
! be extended full size above the roof
! Of the main house, and the opening
! shall be at least two feet above the
roof and 20 feet from any window
or door Of the building or Of any ad-
Joining building. No main soil pipe
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
SEWERAGE AND PLuNBING LAW,
WALIiALIlA, S. G.
Continued from Second Pago.)

sewer cannot be placed three feet
from the building, iron pipe shall be
used. Except as to the buildings
with cellars, the line of sewer shall
be at least four feet from the outer
line of the building; otherwise, iron
pipe shall be used. In case of back
air ventilation, cast iron, galvanized,
wrought iron or lead pipe shall be
used.
Sec. 18.-Connections Is Q t W II
Iron and Lcnd-Connections between
iron and lead pipe shall be made
with brass ferrules, full size Of iron
pipe, caulked into iron pipe with soft
lead and united to the lead pipe with
wiped joint. All joints in cast iron
pipe and fittings must be so filled
with oakum and soft lead as to make
q tight joint, and no putty or red
lead shall be used.
Sec. 1O.-Scpnratc Traps for Each
Fixture. = Every fixture having a
waste pipe shall have a separate,
suitable, approved trap placed as
near as possible, except in the case
OF was trays, when one trap may
answer for set OF three compart-
ments of such fixtures. These traps
shall be protected from the syphon-
age or air pressure by q special air
pipe Of size not less than the waste
nipe. Air pipes for water closets,
slop hOppcrs and grease traps shall
DO Of a size not less than twO-inch
bore. Three fixtures with la inch
vents may be used on a two-inch pipe,
but when twO-inch vent is used,
only two fixtures VII be allowed on
a two-inch veni pipe Of 70 feet in
length or less. Where Oven 20 feet
in length, or w1fcrc more than the
aforementioned fixtures are placed,
the vent pipe shall not be less than
two-inch bore, and six fixtures shall
be allowed, without regard to size Of
fixture vents on ihree-inch vent
pipe. One and one-half G " inch
vent pipe. Of not over 20 feet In
length may be used for two fixtures
Of Il inch, but whom tho vent pipe
Is longer than twenty (20) feet 1t
must be increased one size for every
additional | 0 feet in length. Where
a ! u Inch vent pipe is used for one
fixture, 90 feet will be allowed; each
elbow will be considered two feet in
length. Back air pipes shall be run
as direct rs possible, and all branch
vents shall be connected above the
overflow OF fixtures. They shall be
so arranged as to drain wator on con-
densing and shall either extend in
depcndently through and above the
roof Of the house or be connected
with tho main soil pipe four feet
above the highest fixture in the build
ing.
All. cast from pipe shall be sound
free from holes and cracks, and OF
. the grade known to the trade as
STANDARD" They shall not be light
er than tho following weights pei
lineal foot, viz:
24inch-3 pounds per foot.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and
rule. there Is more or css stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu-
larly for two three weeks will enrich tho blood
entng Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off dispel the worms and the Child will be
In perfect health Pleasant to take. 80c per bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25

The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are free
from nausea and danger.
No salts necessary, as
Calotabs act like calomel
and salts combined. De-
mand the genuine in 1Oc
and 35c packages, bearing
above Trademark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Blankets Observation-Disclosures
The Lowest Prices of the Year in the Gin,bel
August Bedclothing Sale
Blankets Are Cheaper

Blankets Are Cheaper
And this IS the time to buy
for winter.
$4.95 and $5.95 pair
Wool and cotton-mixed Blank
cts. $4.95 and s5.95 pair.
Classed as Seconds" although
defects are triAing. All double
bed size. Choice Gray, White
and Plaids. Save 40To.
$9.75 pair
Glib. all-wool warp-and-filling,
plaid and white wooden blankets.
7oxs0 inches. Neatly bound.
1918 pair.
$6.95 each
Woolen Blankets in Old Rose,
Blue and Tan. Wide mercerized
bound. Size 72xs4 inches. AZ
lbs. weight to each blanket. 1870
wool. $6.95 each. Regularly $40.
$3.50 pair
Plaid and White wool-and-cot-
ton mixed blankets. Wide mer-
cerized binding. Double-bed size.
$3.50 pair. Regularly $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
$4.95

@4.OO
Silk null covered Comfortables
with plain null borders to match.
S4.95-been $3.50.
$3.35
Cotton-filled Comfortables, fig
ured silkoline both sides with
plain sateen borders to match.
$3.85-regularly $3.50.
500 All-wool-filled Beautiful
Plain Silk Center Comfortables.
Full-bed size-regularly $3.50,
at .$6.95
Crinkled Dimity Bedspreads.
63x90 In. .$1.95
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
20 Repair Twenty.seeond Street

Twenty second streets between Wood
and Locust streets, Is to be repaved
With redressed granite blocks. The
contract has been awarded to Centron
= 0assola, who bid $50,00O. Traffic
ogoe ~ thoroughfare is heavy, due to
~ eeovpisnt approach 10 the Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
$3.50 pair

$50 pairs extra-size white
woolen Blankets. 6 lbs. to the
pair. 76x84 inches. Mohair-
bound. $3.50 pair-were $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

72x90 in. ...............S2.15
80x90 in. $3.50
$4.25 set
Dimity Bed Sets. Scalloped
Dimity Bedspreads with seal
loped Bolster Roll to match.
$4.25 set.
$5.95
Satin finished Bedspreads,
raised Marseilles patterns. Double
bed size. Choice of hemmed ends
or scalloped cut cornered. $5.95
regularly $3.50 and SO.
Satin finished Bed Sets reduced
one-third.
$6.95-$8.95-$9.95 set
Satin-fnished Bedspread, seal
loped cut corners with scalloped
bolster roll to match. Double
bed size. $6.95-$8.95-$9.95 set.
$4.95 set
Clearance 100 printed Sum.
mer Bed Sets, scalloped with
rolls to match. Hand block de.
signs. DOuble-bed size, $4.95
set. Been $1,000.
-Gimbels. Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
STATS pair

STATS pair
Clearance 100 pair Fine
Blankets. Mostly all wool
Plaids and White. Very fine
qualities. $14.75 pair. Been
$22.5O and $25.O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

Extra heavy cypress
tubs, dolly agitator, re-
quires very little water
pressure to operate, reg
ularly $25, at $1S.75.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
q P1ays on Many Stages y
Avery Hopwood's Problenism
Is Only a Piece of Pretense
Playwright Makes Social Theme Vehicle for His
Usual Style in why Men Leave Home-Dis-
cussion of Other Broadway Productions.
By LAURENCE REAMER.


r n Home" the playwright with thesis
of the social series OF French
would probably
off
dramat only pretending lie
Europe spend
delight having
in
their altogether inconsoabe
all
his previous have
crude
still thr
industry
Mr. ouldn note equa there of them
Home first No
Hopwoo able sprinkle
dialogue
is
dignity
Home Wagon
comedy So with
sometimes
his he
Why Women to Husbands.
herself
to
being rather roter
But He
will him love of
worthier
this They funny They do keep them laugh
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

managers probably moro than any
other. They are careful TO scatter
their good things throughout the eve-
ming in the way that shall be most eff
fective.
Keeping the Audience Diverted.
For various reasons-it Is not easy
to keep the audience just as much
diverted. The actors, In the first place,
have done about all they know how
TO. IL they are men probably they
viii not be any funnier later than
they already have been. IL is doubt
full IL the girls are going to look any
prettier, although il sometimes hap
pens that greater opportunities for
observation come with the second act.
When a first act continues. for in
stance. for an hour and half IL is
fairly safe TO say that the capacity of
the players has been revealed.
II Is on the creators C. tho piece
that the enjoyment Of the second act
depends. III the librettist and his as
sistants have devised funny incidents
or the comedians have thought out
amusing comments, such AS Will Rog-
ers - able to do. the second act may
remain up 10 the standard In its
power to entertain.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
First Night Calendar.
MONDAY.

mUNDAIs
HENRY MILLER'S THEATER-}
Miss Ona Claire in "The Awful
Truth" a comedy by Arthur
Richman. will be presented by
Gilbert Miller for Charles Froh-
man. Inc. Bruce McRae will
have the leading male role.
TUESDAY.
SAM IL. HARRIS THEATER--
IT'S Boy" comedy by Will
lam Anthony Mcclure, produced
by Sam III. Harris. The cast
includes Robert Ames, Miss
Dorothy Mackaye. John. Daily
Murphy, Charles Lawrence and
Jean Adair.
FULTON THEATER - Orange
Blossoms" a comedy with music
founded on La Passerelle." by
Fred de Gresac and Francis de
Croisset. modernized by Nine. de
Gresac, Will be the initial pro-
duction Of Edward Royce. Vic
tor Herbert wrote the music and
B. G. De sylvia the lyrics. Paul
Poiret designed the costumes
and Norman-Bel Geddes the set
tings. Miss Edith Day heads tho
cast. Others are Hal Skelly,
Robert Michaelis, Pat Somerset,
Queenie Smith and Nancy Wei
ford.
WEDNESDAY.
WINTER GARDEN-"Th Pass
ing Show OF 1922 starring
Willie and Eugene Howard. will
be presented by Lee and J. J.
Shubert. Others in the company
are George Hassell. Mile. Alcorn,
the Lockfords, the Macweys.
Sam Ash. Francis Renault, Fred
Allen and Nat Navarro, Jr. The
book and lyrics are by Harold
Atteridge, with additional lyrics
by Jack Stanley and music by
Alfred Goodman. The production
was staged by J. c. Huffman,
under the direction OF ]. j. Shu-
bert, and Allan, X. Foster staged
the dances and ballets.
RITZ THEATER - "Banco."
comedy adapted by Clare Kum-
mer from the French of Alfred
Savoir, will be presented by Will
lam Harris. Jr., with Miss Lola
Fisher and Alfred Lunt fea-
tured. Others will be Francis
Bryne. Robert Strange and Ed
ward c.. Robinson.
THURSDAY.
ELTINGE TIEATER-Mis Flor
ence Reed In East Of Suez," a
melodrama by w. Somerset
Maugham, will be presented by
A. III. Woods. Others In the
company are John Halliday,
Godfrey Kern, Howard Lang
and Gypsy O'Bricn.
FRIDAY.
TIMES SQUARE THEATER -
The Exclters." a comedy by
Martin Brown, will be presented
by the Selwyns with Allan Dine
hart and Miss Tallulah Bank
head in the leading roles. Others
will be Enid Markey. Marsh
Allen, Chester Morris and Miss
That's Lawton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

those devices of his art which enable
him to be definite. Whether an audi
ence enjoys the old school of acting
or the new. one wants distinct un-
derstanding of what tho play and the
characters are about. It is In the
effort to give that clear idea that most
OF the players incur the charge OF
being old fashioned. II would have
been difficult indeed for MIR. Arbuckic,
with his heavy responsibility. 10 es-
cape It, just as 1t was for Miss Tenn
pest in "A Serpent's Tooth"
Novelty In Mr.. DowIina's Play.
Perhaps the formulas OF the musi-
cal play are not, after all. so hide
bound AZ they were said here to be.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Who Helen. Gahagan Is and How She Studied How
Eleanor Painter Is and Miss Mills's Idea
Of Good Looking Man?

shoot" which was played In private
last June. Mr.. Gribble met Mise Ga
hagan when she played in April a
sketch OF her own at the little Lenox
Theater. That night she was crafty
ing lifelong ambition by acting. she
having always intended to make ca
recr on the stage. AT the time she
was rehearsing this play she was pass
ing her final examinations at Barnard
College.
'ss Gahagan IL entirely self taught.
SAN prepared herself TO be an actress
without other assistance than that she
could get at school. She was born in
Brookin and lived there all her life. She
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
ii. Gahason OF 23i Lincoln Place. Her
Continued on Page Firht.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

| There is undeniably novelty in Sally,
Irene and Mary" which is making the
Casino just now a contrast to most of
1 the half filed theaters i'm town. 1t
may be that Eddie Bowling, who
makes most of the fun in the play, in
addition 10 having created it, has
merely supplied three Cinderellas in
stead of one. He has contrived, new
ertheless, to create some humor in
their ascent to the Winter Garden
from the court of the East Side tene-
ment. II is more or less of surprise
to discover that there are still any
Irish on the East Side. There has
for long time been a rumor to the
effect that succeeding waves of immi-
grants had pushed them well TO the
northward.
Mr.. Bowling has put them there,
nevertheless, and he has brogue
enough, blarncy enough and humor
enough for much larger collection of
them. There Is some of the strongly
humorous tang of the old Harrigan
pieces about the opening scenes. Mr.
Dowling as the young plumber with
$1,000 In the bank. fiivver OF his
own and the native pluck OF the dis
tfict, Is any mans match even when
he drives up to the stage entrance OF
the Winter Garden. Very fresh and
amusing, here is his own humor 1t
Is In this respect that sally. Irene
and Mary" seems most novel IL es-
capes the haclSncyed episodes OF So
called musical comedy with persist
ence that keeps the audience inter-
ested in the doings of the extremely
youthful cohorts intrusted with its per-
formance. There are. of course. three
mothers of the girls and even the
mother of a young -about-town.
But youth predominates Importantly.
Mr.. Dowling seems just out or boy
hood while Jean Brown does some ex-
trefnely graceful dancing and Edna
Morn sings and acts in a way to keep
Mary. perhaps, tho most popular OF
the three. Kitty Flynn as irene, how
ever. Is pouting youngster. who Is
not overlooked. Mr.. Dowling's fresh
fun and the general atmosphere OF
youth make the new piece at the
Casino rather novel in it's charm.
What is there in the average musical
play 10 keep the listener as much In
terested during the second part of the
evening as lie has been while enjoy
ing the novelty Of seeing the. actors
under new conditions in the first half
OF the play listening to tho more or
less new witticisms and hearing the
music? 1T is not easy 10 make this
second part as much of a pleasure to
the audience. The problem puzzles tho
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Did You Hear
TELEN GAHAGAN. who made

r TELEN GAHAGAN. who made
II the first performance of
Dreams for Sale" memorable,
Is destined 10 play large role In New
York thcatricals In the future. The
audience at tho Playhouse on wednes-
day welcomed her with all the enthusi-
asm her part allowed--welcomcd her,
indeed. as fcw young actresses have
been received recently in New York
1t seems inconceivablo that Anne
Buldicin should be Miss Gahagan's sec
ond professional appearance. She was
SDbH Harrington in Manhattan"
when that play was acted at the same
theater, and then made her profess
sional debut. Previously she had sp-
pcared i'm II. w. Gribble's comedy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Continued on Page Eight
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Arrest Alleged
Elnbezzler Here
HyattsvilIe Resident Must
Face Florida Charge Of
4 $4,000 Bank Theft.

High life in washinGton proved
the undoing Of Ernest A. TurnIp-
seed. s4syears old. who now must
return 20 Doneiion. Fla. TO face q
charge Of embesIiine $4,000 from
a bank IN which he was teller for
fifteen years.
Police SAY that Turnipseed and
his wife cut a wide swath here.
using the name of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Hollinsworth. which in
cIuded buying an expensive fur coat
and then giving IL to the co1ner
grocer because Il was too large to
20 in the trunk.
His extravagance, however, wa1
passed over without notice. HN
big mistake was in writing back 20
Florida 10 have his automobile
shipped here.
About a month ago. Turnipseed
came to Washington and imediately
laid plans to 60 into the milk bus
mess. He purchased a home In
Hyattsville, paying $500 az an ini-
tial deposit.
He was arrested last night at his
home. 1895 Twenty-seceond street
northwest, by Headquarters Detec-
tives Bradley and Cox at the in
stance of Sheriff Thomas. Of Don
mellon. Fla. who, learned that he
was here through his effort 20 have
his automobile shipped. He will be
turned over to the Florida authori-
ties as soon as they arrive.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
NEW WORLD WAR MPENDS,
LLOYD GEORGE WARNS GENOA

sisted that they were fearful of
Japan In the Far East and demand
ed that their frontiers should also
be made secure. In fact, the Rus
SLAMS may make their support OF
the agreement contingent upon
guarantees in the Far East.
New Terms Prepared.
: Lloyd George is not consulting
with either Germany or Russia in
these informal discussions. wishing
to obtain In-aliied agreement. But
intends to insist upon
some form of protection of the
Ruhr, the French arguing that this
Is impossible on account OF the
rights Of the allies to inforce the
treaty.
Disarmament is another diflcp,.y
constantly showing up. al: though
the Cannes program prevents
touching 1t divectly.
Mean@hile the allied exnerts are
busy. determined to bring the Rus
sian situation to a decision as soon
.as possible, England. France Snd
Belgium, Russia's three chief cred
itors. are preparing a new set OF
terms, which. after receiving gen.
eral allied approval. will be sub.
mitted to Russia as a basis OF set
tlement. Experts say that II the
allies cannot negotiate successfully
with Russia on the basis OF this
document, they might as well aban-
don the whole attempt.