davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16

Mail orders filled promptly at these prices
when accompanied by postage ckgrTcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16

lust write Miss
Dorothy Day our
personal sto r q
shopper, tell / n 3
hcr your wants
She viii mako
your selection,
carefully and
with good taste.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

was formed from some of the city's finest
French citizens, of whom there were many
at this time, and accompanied by the in
evitable UiUdndiere The memory of La
fayette, and of his services to this country
always gained for these a mighty cheer.
The Continentals followed their erst
while companions in arms. in the we'll
known buff and blue, famous in pictures of
the Revolutionary days. The bare kneed
Highlanders, killed and with tartans indi-
eating the different clans to which they
belong, followed next. the bagpipes playing
wildly.
Then, In quick succession. came the gay
Hussars on prancing steeds, In all the
bravery Of their gold embroidered Jackets
(which we're worn on one shoulder only,
the empty sleeve being flung over the other)
and their crimson tasseled caps: Grena.
diers, their faces hidden beneath the frown-
ing immensity Of their bearskin hats,
strapped under their chins, in the uni
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
When aNashngtons Birthday Rarade~zzs. q. Event

tion. The officers of that day, whose epau-
lets were heavily fringed with gold
would no doubt have despised the sim.
plicity of mere shoulder straps.
First came the police, tall and lanky,
ununiformed, and often with the height
accentuated by the wearing of an old fash
Toned tile" much the worse for wear, the
star upon the breast being the only in
sigma of Office of the early New York
police.
Next came the Washington Grays latter
ward the Seventh Regiment) in handsome
uniforms, mounted, and wearing white
plumed helmets; following them the vet.
erans--veterans of the War of 1912; vet.
erans Of the Mexican War. but lately ended,
and one OF two who claimed to be survivors
OF the Revolution, these last marching
with painful haste in a pathetic attempt
to keep pace with the younger soldiers.
The Lafayette Guard had a prominent
place in the procession. This organization
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

form perpetuated by the Old Guard;
sappers and miners, making goodly show
ing in new leather aprons and cleaning
axes carried over the shoulder
At length the rattle of artillery wagons
over the cobblestones warns the specta-
tors much to their regret, that the parade
is approaching its end The heavy gun
carriages lumber on. The soldiers seated
on them, with folded arms, in an attitude
OF supreme Indifference, give the onlooker
the impression that II was thus, imper-
turbable that they met the fire of the
enemy--an attitude OF which the crowd
OF spectators manifests both admiration
and approval
The Volunteer Firemen, closing the pro-
cession, make a fine showing. The red
shirted heroes of many fires. formed In
hollow squares, holding the ropes attached
to their beloved engines, pulled them after
them. all decked with wreaths of flowers
and FURNISHED like the sun.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
BY AN EYE WITNESS.
= HE booming of cannon heard all over
the city at sunrise on the 22d OF
February more than half a century

February more than half century
ago proclaimed to New Workers. the great
est holiday Of the year, not excepting the
Fourth of July.
The procession in honor of the birth
of the Father Of his Country was antici.
pated with eager expectation. How happy
were those fortunate ones whose houses
happened to front on Broadway, up which
street the procession always marchedl
Windows were reserved for favored friends
before the day arrived and were filed with
eager faces long before the hour appointed
for the parade.
To those accustomed to the monotonous
sameness Of uniforms in this day, neat and
trim as they undoubtedly are, the variety
presented by washington's Birthday pro-
cession In the late '40's would be revela-
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

such size and such elegance were to be
built in this country in these postwar
times, its cost would be more than $780,
100000. But the vessel is to be restored
to new grandeur, greater glory than
was hers at her first birth, in the re-
modelling.
1t will require more than year to re-
condition the giant ship. We soon shall
see two thousand men at work between
decks with hammers and saws, but, really.
more than hundred thousand will be
engaged in some part Of the work.
Out in the American forests of the West
and the South lumberjacks will find addi-
tional work to do in cutting the finest
timbers-trees which have been cherished
to be felled for only extraordinary use.
The extraordinary use is here at last.
These timbers will be foated down the
streams to the mill centers, to be planed
and cut carefully. Ultimately the wood,
in its polished, finished state. will 60 to
the shipyards where the Leviathan is to
be reborn, and American lumber will 20
into the vessel, which is to sail under the
American 1ag--a rival and challenge to
the future.
Except for her shell the Leviathan will
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

And her machinery and every incident to
her power is to be the result of brains and
pains and effort bestowed upon her by
American artists, American architects,
American engineers and American labor.
New, powerful oil burning engines will
give hundreds of machine workers addi-
tional tasks; more will be employed in
fitting the machinery into the vessel. Go
back to the mines from which the metals
to be used in remaking the Leviathan are
mined and see that many men will find
work in extracting the ores. Consider the
transportation element-the men who will
be engaged in hauling the steel, the lum-
ber and the various materials to the rail-
ways; the men who will find employment
In conducting 1t by rail through various
courses to the shipyards, and those who
will unload 1t.
Consider the furniture makers, the con-
crete workers. the workers in carpet fac
tories, the pipe makers porcelain and china
workers, makers of apestries--makers of
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

be American made through and through.
Her decks are to be fitted out like the
floors Of the finest American mansion. Her
lounges, saloons and cabins, smoking rooms
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

and drawing rooms will be the most splen-
did any ship has ever had. In every In.
terror detail she will be new vessel when
the work Of reconditioning is complete
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

cient mistress Of the Kaiser's
fleet. When she was launcht
in all the seas of the earth
heads and opined that the wor
ing too fast. Perhaps a glin
swimming pool (large enough
dred bathers) built between
shown in the photographer
explain the astonishment of t
ary seamen who declared the
advancing too rapidly. But thi
pool ON passenger ship was
the marvels Of the great, new
vessel. It's cabins de luxe, i
theater, its sun parlors and 7
and its six story elevator s,
others.
Stupendous! A veritable B
sea-!
Then, the other photograph!
than Of to-day. Here is a
tragedy. Gray and barren ant
like some ancient temple n
Orient. Magnificent and splendi
but gigantic still, the sea Colo
neglect and 1gnominy at a
pier In Hoboken. A paradise
for rats and vermin now,
when she was only a short
time ago the high pride of
the last great imperial mon
archy. Nothing Is left of her
former splendor. 1t is death
and decay.
Tne swimming pool space
was too precious when SOL
diers were being hurried to
war; so it was emptied and
hunks were arranged, three
tiers high, over the marble
floor, for a whole company
of khaki clad passengers. The
rare woods from every cline
were torn out and costly
tapestries were removed.
Luxury was sacrificed to mere
space.
When there was no longer
need Of such huge transport
the Leviathan seemed to have
become useless. No shipping
firm would at the time under
take the enormous task of re-
fitting the vessel. She has
lain in the dock at Hoboken
for two and a half years.
Now, however, the Govern
ment has decided to have the
Leviathan's former glory re-
stored, so that she may again
be "the most wondrous thing
afioat." She has been the en-
bodiment of death and decay,
but she is to be reborn.
1t cost Germany $4,000, 900
to build its vaterland. It
will cost the United States
$S,000,000 to restore its Le-
viathan. II a new vessel of
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

To Great New York Hotel
Perhaps the best way to give an impress
sion of the grandiose elegance and pomp-
Gus luxury of the projected sea palace is to
make necessarily Inadequate comparison
of it to great New York hotel.
The Pennsylvania is a tremendous hotel.
It's capacity is, at the most, something like
$500 guests. The waldorf-Astoria is as
magnifcently appointed as any hotel in
this country of fine hotels; it is smaller
than the Pennsylvania.
The new Leviathan is going to be a
floating hotel of more than twice the size
and capacity Of the Pennsylvania, and of
greater luxury than any hotel could rival.
Out on the sea there is nothing which
presents itself as fitting comparison for
the huge vessel. II is hard to be impressed
with the Leviathan's great mass and bulk,
since she established her own standard
But IL she were brought to land and stood
on her stern beside the Woolworth tower
she would condescend to look down from
an advantage of some two hundred feet
above the tip of the Woolworth flag pole.
And IL the Leviathan's stern were placed
against the northernmost fence OF City
Hall Park she would cut through the old
post Office and her prov would rest in the
cemetery Of st. Paul's Churchyard.
A thousand years may bring such things
upon the seas as none but men called crazy
dare to dream of now. A thousand years
from now there may be floating cities
cities built upon great RATS, miles wide,
with homes and governments and busi-
nesses of their own. But now the nearest
thing to a floating city is the Leviathan.
And that would not have been dreamed
of thousand years ago-nor hundred
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
Here's What 1t Will Cost

The bonds provided for in this act will be issued only
when the money is needed, but ii they all issued at
once and the interest per FER it would
cost you MIR. Taxpayer less than cents each one
hundred dollars of taxable wealth In the twenty years
less than you paid for city and sanitary drainage tax for
the year of 1921. And remember that the money taken
from this community for this particular purpose will
come back to this community for the benefit of its
vice men.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
Now Then

IL you think the service received less than his
service worth, ask you to vote YES on Novem
Der 7th Failure to the small ballot at all is vote
against the proposition. Michigan, Minnesota, New Jer
sey, New Hampshire, Missouri, New York. North
Dakota Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Yer
mont, Washington, Wisconsin and Ohio have passed
similar bills No state voting this issue has rejected it,
VIII not Illinois do much for her service these
states have done?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
Here's the Question
SOLDIERS COMPENSATION BALLOT.

Shall the State OF Illinois contract debt OF S. 10000
and issue bonds that amount and levy annually direct tax
sufficient to pay the such bonds shall and to
pay of and discharge the principal of such bonds within twenty
years accordance with the provisions OF Act
of the General Assembly of Illinois entitled An Act provide
payment compensation certain persons who served with the
military or naval forces of the United States in the
with Germany"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
Here's What Service Cost
The Soldier

1t cost the difference between war time civilian in
come and this:
One months salary $30.OO less $3.50 for War Risk
insurance. less $500 allotment home netting him 40
with which to purchase liberty bonds which afterward
deprecated in value And the $50 risk premium
which the soldier paid is being spent to take of his
disabled comrades. After receiving the above salary in
1878, the service returned in 1919 and with
the business depression in 1920 and 1921 did the
man who made big war time rrohts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04

briefly fanT" additional
dd
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
We Ask You To Vote III EYES,

To help re- Just the soldiers ACTUAL FINAN-
CIAL LOSS, sustained while he served. THE AMERl-
NLEGION has yet asked for gift of the money
or the credit Of the State of Illinois, and will We
ask no financial compensation for patriotism we
asking that heavy burden be placed upon the taxpayer
But our proposition this The amount to be raised will
not impose hardship upon augmentation specialists
assure of this will re-adjust in practical way the
financial loss caused the by his service and it's
payment not way Objectionable to right mind
ed, patriotic citzen
Remember this-The small ballot is LEGAL
BALLOT and MUST co INTO THE BALLOT BOX.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
We Are Electioneering, Too!
Mr.. and Mrs. Voter:

the mark the YES the ese
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
state of South carolina,
County of OcOnee.

state of South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.
Gin Court Of Common Pleas.)
by virtue Of an Execution issuing
rom the aforesaid Court, directed
TO me, In the case named below,
will offer for sale, to the highest bid
der, In front of the Court House
door, at Walhalla Court House, Wal
halla, g. c., on MONDAY, the 9th
day Of FEBRUARY, 1922, between
the legal hours Of sale, the real es-
tate berein below described:
C M. Miller Co.
Solomon Perry. .
All Of the one undivided one
eighth interest OF the Defendant, SOL
ONION Perry, Of, In and to all that
certain piece, parcel or tract Of land
IN Tugaloo Township, County and
State aforesaid, containing thirty
three (33) acres, more or less. and
known as the August Perry Estate,
and more fully described in a deed
from w. o. White, Master, dated
Nov. 25th, 1918, recorded In Clerks
Ohice for Oconee County, S. c., in
Deed Book &C" page 174.
Also,
All the one undivided one-half
interest OF the said Defendant, SOL
omon Perry. Of, in and to a certain
tract OF land in said Township, Couu-
ty and State, containing thirty-three
(33) acres, more or less, and known
as the Anderson Hogue Estate, and
more fully described in deed from
w. 0. White, Master. dated Nov.
25th, 1918, recorded in Clerks or
flee for Oconee County. s. c., in Deed
Book &C." page IT'S.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH on day
Of sale. If the purchaser fails to
comply with the terms Of sale
promptly on day Of sale, the prop.
erty will be re-advertised and re.
sold at risk Of the former purchaser
Purchaser to pay extra for papers
and stamps.
w. M. ALEXANDER,
Sheriff. Oconee County, S. =.
Jan. 18, 1922. 3-5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-25
Ten Years for Burning Jail.

Orangeburg, Jan. 20.--Vince and
John Binnicker, who were found
guilty by a jury Of having burned
down the Norway Jail in retaliation
for the arrest and Incarceration OF
Vince Binnicker, were sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment on the chain
gang. The lightest sentence which
Judge Prince could impose, even with
recommendation to mercy. 1t was
pathetic scene in the court room
when these two white men were ask
ed their preference as to the peni-
tentiary or the gang and Vince cx-
pressed a preference for the pen, but
John said he preferred the gang. I'M
modiately Vince said, "I'll 80 with
my brother subsequently the two
brothers served notice Of appeal and
their bonds have been placed at three
thousand dollars each.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-25
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
State Of South Carolina,

State Of South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.
BY virtue Of Warrant Of Attach
II ent and Execution, to me directed
out of and from the Court Of Com
non Pleas Of the County Of Oconee,
state Of South Carolina, will Offer
ior sale, to the highest bidder, in
front Of the Court House door, at
Walhalla, South Carolina, on MON
'nAY, the 9Th day of FEBRUARY,
.}22,. between the legal hours OF
ale, the following tract OF land, to-
Wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract Of land, situate, lying and be-
!,g in Center Township, Of the Coun-
~ Of Oconee, State Of South Caro-
Ina, containing 36.44 acres, more or
iess, adjoining lands Of q. e. Mah0-
icy, w. M. Wood, Will Bonner, and
others, more fully shown by plat Of
slrvey thereof by j. A. Winters, of
/ ate August 81, 1917, and being the
same tract conveyed to A. l.. Wood
hy e. C. Marett by deed bearing date
he 18th day of February, 1918, and
accorded in Clerks Office, Oconee
ounty, S. C., In Book 3-B, page 9a,
On March Q, 1918.
Sold at suit Of e. G. Marett, Plain
IF, versus Frank M. Wood and A.
!. Wood, Defendants, and towards
sntisfaction Of Judgment Debt.
TERMS: cash.
w. M. ALEXANDER,
Sheriff, Oconee County, S. C.
Jan. IS, 1922. 3-5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-25
Total rainfall i. :. .72I J.:
Lad Loses Life by Accident.

Andrews, s. c., Jan. 21.-Leon s.
Foxworth, II years old, accidentally
shot and killed himself almost In
stantly here in his home at 4.30 this
afternoon, when he attempted to
place a loaded shotgun In a chair
without a bottom In it, and then
tried to stand in the chair to reach
some object on the wall. No one saw
him when The fatal shot was dis
charged, but the lad managed to
walk from the kitchen, where the
accident happened, to the doorway. of
the back porch. where he fell on his
face, dead. His mother saw him as
no fell.
The shotgun. a single barrel ham
mer type, was found by the lads par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Foxworth
inside the rim Of the chair. He had
expressed his intention OF going on
a hunt this afternoon. having on his
hunting coat at the time of the acct
dent. The boy was student in the
graded school here and member oi
the Baptist Sunday school.
The date Is as essentitl an article
OF diet to the Ggyptian as rice is; tt
| the Chinese.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-25
Itast's Sentence Reduced.

Orangeburg, Jan. 21.-The sem
tence In the case against Claude J.
Rast has been reduced by Judge
Prince from nine months and a fine
Of $500 to five days Imprisonment
and a fine Of $500. Two weeks ago
Rast was convicted on charge OF
official misconduct while he ssrved
as one Of the township commission
ers of Orangeburg county. The de-
fendant had served notice of appeal
to the Supreme Court and was re-
leased upon bond. However,, under
the terms OF the committed sentence
the appeal will very likely not b.
perfected
The case against Rast on a charge
| Of attempted criminal assault upon
4 girl student rh,le he was principal
| Of the East Middle school was can
| tinued, owing to sickness OF the de
| fendant This case will probably Ri
| tried at the May Term OF court o
| general sessions for Orange5urt
| county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-25
Farming Under Boil Weevil
Conditions.

Tho Mexican boil Weevil has
invaded our County and has estab-
lished home for himself on nearly
every farm, where, II not destroyed,
he will pass the winter safely, and
will be ready early next spring to
multiply and destroy all tho young
cotton squares as fast as they arc
grown. II we maintain our credit
and present prosperity, conditions
demand that we change our present
farming methods at once.
A. careful study Of tho habits OF
tho Boil Weevil will show that he
moves once q year, and that Is in
August. Now, If we will clean up
our fields early this fall by chop
ping and turning under all cotton
stalks and burning Off all terraces,
ditch banks and other places where
tho Weevil has hibernatel for tho
winter, we can kill the Weevils out
and leave our fields free from tho
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-25
s1GN-Up CAMPAIGN OVER sTaTE
Is in Full swing-Results Gratifying
and Hetadway Good.

..FLE B. I. , a.
Columbia, Jan. 23.-The campaign
for signatures to the cotton co-opera-
tive marketing contract is now inI full
swing all over South Carolina Sand
splendid headway is being madeSto-
wards the goal Of 100000 bales;t ac-
cording to Harry G.. Kaminer, presi-'
dent OF the South Carolina Cotton
Growers's Cooperative Association.
Absolutely no opposition to the
plan has developed, according to Mr..
Hammer, who says that the people
Of the State seem agreed that it Is
the solution of the marketing prob
lem. Everywhere the people seem to
be enthusiastic over its possibilities,
he says. and it now seems to be mere
ly question Of getting the men in
each county to make the canvass for
signatures.
The plan has been endorsed by the
agricultural committee and executive
committee Of the South Carolina
district group councils, the State
Fair Society, the House of Represen-
tatives, tho South Carolina Division
| Of the American Cotton Association,
| many chambers of commerce., anu
other organizations. Tn every in
| stance the endorsement has been by
unanimous vote.
Large and small farmers are sign
In q fpo 81 fprr f~
dent Kaminer, and he declares that
the plan will be just as profitable
rroportiona:ely to the one as to the
other. III
Darlington county continues to be
in the lead In this State In the num-
ber Of bales signed, but several other
counties are crowding close to It's
figure, said iMr. Kaminer. B. D. Dar-
gan, county director for Darlington
county, insists, however, that his
county will lead the State in the
number Of bales signed.
Practically no refusals ar bciug
me. with, it was said by MIR. KAN
ner. Some Of the growers wish, OF
course, to study the plan carnru,ly,
but practically all of them seom VIII.
ing to sign after they have though
the matter over.
Meetings are being held in alnics'
every unity in the State, al wG!eh
the plans end PURPOSES Of the orGan.
ization are being explained, aud r..
ports from every county tell OF tie
enthusiasm exhibeted for the pln'
according to Mr.. Kaminer, VINO fe"ls
sure that South Carolina will sell i,a
1922 crop comparatively, as weIah
at least ten other States Of the 'jt,;t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-25
~ W II IL G B ,
WARNING
TO TIsESPASSIiRS.

All persons are hereby notified not
to hunt or trespass IN any way on
any Of the land that is owned or con-
trolled by any of tho undersigned
parties. All persons, or any person,
caught on any Of the premises Of the
parties named below will be subject
cd to tho full penalties Of the law.
MISS NETTIE JONES,
i. f. KELLEY,
r. K. CHATHAM,
HAYNE G. JONES.
Jan. 25, 1922. 49,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-25
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Es-
tate Of DR.. John j. Thode, Deceased.
are hereby notified to make pay
ment to the undersigned, and all
persons having claims against said
estate will present the sane, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
law, or be barred.
MRS. EULAIIA THODE,
Executrix OF the Estate OF DR.. John
J. Thode, Deceased
Jan. IS, 1922. 3-6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-25
Rainfall and Temperate

Below Is a record Of meteo, olo$ :, cal
observations taken by HI. w. Brandt,
cooperative observer OF the Waat her
Bureau of the u. 8. Department; Of
Agriculture. during the week ending
January %, 1922, at p. nj The
Instrumental readings are from soY-
ernment standard instruments Ak
posed in the manner recom,nua led
by the chief of the Weather BuTeau);
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-25

spark Of humanity from the human
being.
"Touch not, taste not, handle not"
except to destroy, as our good lady
friend is said to have done. We glory
in her determination, her ''spunk"
and her act