davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

'c have Hope for education N
tn Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

nc terrible Turk smcarcd up
rna.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

he Georgia voters t..-ncd down
Hard wick.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE.-Onc 1919 model bort
automobile. Good mcchnical condi-
ton. Terms given f. B. Morgan,
Central, S. C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

CARBIDE for sale at A. A. Moons
store cheaper than you can order it..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28
FOZGER, HENDRICKS & co.

lhe home OF WaOve Red Riding Endco johnson shoes
oeson hats hosiery Gon Clothes overas New
nome Sewing Machines Iron King Stoves Chase City bugge American
Lady m
Clodhhg Shoes Hats and Gents Spcfalty
o Go* Review wPatern
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

ITS of folks are i'll who arc not
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

DR.. Valleys place is part of
Gaulcy mountain and a small valley
between Gaulcy and Mount Pinnacle.
Mount Pinnacle IS the highest noun
tain peak in South Carolina, reach
ing height Of about 5000 feet above
sea level. and is known locally as
Bald Knob. The house on the place
is twelve miles above Pickcns, is sit
uatcd On 9 lovely level spot between
two cocl and crystal streams only Il
few hundred feet from the base OF
and within the shadow of Bald Knob
which ,.cS towering and ma icstic
Ike as ii a mighty sentinel on guard.
However, in order to reach the top
Of the peak one must travel by foot
rath some four or five miles from the
Eousc. At enc time, it is Sald, q
wagon road led to the top Of the peak
AMI some portions of the old road are
now plainly visible. There is no
blinking water on Bald Knob, SO
when one makes the trip up a bottle
OF water should be carried along.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

FOR SALETwclve white thorough
bred Leehcrn Cockrals Ordered
stock from Ohio. Blue ribbon strain.
Price $l.00 each. l.. w. Nations, Cen
trail, S. c., R4. St
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

SY SHAKERAG SAYS
'vc heard Il lot about our statue
liberty, but accordin to my notion
1t we need is. a few statutes Of lib
7.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

FOuND--A bunch of keys in a car
IN front Of the tabernacle last Thurs
Gay night. Owner may get them by
ceiling at the Sentinel office and de.
s>ribing them.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

Puro bred f. ]. Rel March hatch
c1ckercls and pul'cts fer sale. Lini-
ted number S1.5o each. Mrs. +. B..
Morgan, Central, S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

In the summer time one cannot
set Il good view from the topmost
peak, because the foliage obstructs
the tScn, but point about half way
to The cop affords one OF the most
I magnificent views that ever greeted
mo>tal eyes. From this point one
may, with tho aid of field glasses,
! distinguish buildings at Greer, Green
Vile, Easlcy, Liberty, Norris and
! Pickcns and smoke from the Walhalla
! ccttcn mill IS plainly visible and the
vast cXranso Cf country as far as the
eye can reach is dotted with residcn-
ccs, barns, school houses and country
stores AS onc first gaZcs out urrn
the magnificent and awc-inspiring
scene it seems so vast and wonderful
tcat he is overcome by the thought
of his own inSigni!icance as compared
with these mighty works Of God and
. nature. AS mountain peak after peak
and valley after valley, with tht
seemingly endless cXpansc Of lcvc
+. land beyond becomes a panoram;
r unioldcd before ones eyes the sigh
is indcsrriblc and leaves one speech
ioss-mu,c with Admiration. We doub
if a finer panoramic view can be Oh
Jaincd anywhere in the country thar
!rum this point on the side Of Balt
Knob. If tower could be built OF
tie summit CT the mountain so tina
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

WANTED.-A young wor., mule,
conditions GOOD. l.. B. Smith, Wes-
!eyan Methodist College, Central, S.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

On Or. Valleys place is one Of
,he very old apple orchards which
many years ago could be found
throughout our mountain section
There are many trees Of different
varieties, and although the orchard
has had no attention for years and
ycais the trees are still bearing fruit
oc great quani'ly and fine quality.
Numbers Of the trees now have on
them frcm ten to twenty bushels Of
apples each.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Onc new Oliver nun
h"r nine typewriter at bargain Cen
trai Mercantile Co., CcnJ.al, S. C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

FOB SAIl;-Tr.,.c CT rent, Isl
acres of land On Kcowcc river near
cld Pickcns. House, barn, orchard,
pasture etc. If interested write Il.
Il. Morgan, Central, S. C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28
CLERKS SALE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PICKENS,
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Lena Cox, and L. E. Robinson, Plain
tiffs,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

Abruzi Rye, Leaps Prolific wheat,
Blue Stem wheat, Appler and Fulgum
oats for sale. Central Mercantile
Co., Central, s. c. Write for prices.
Also Douth:tt's Prolific seed corn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

There is no doubt but that this
is a natural apple country. Incidcn-
tally, Mr.. T. a. Bowen says that he
brought an apple that measured six
rcen inches around out of the Rccdy
Cove country several weeks age, and
there are plenty more like 1T up
there.
The reason the apple industry has
not been developed in that section is,
because of lack of good roads to mar
ket. With the advent of good roads
opening up the mountain sections Of
the county no doubt the apple indus
try will be developed into promi
nent and profitable business and add
much wealth to the county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

The upper portions Of Pickcns
county have long been neglected, but
now they are going to come INTO their
own, and with their great natural adj
vantagcs and resources developed the
enrichment which results will not be
OF local effect alone but felt over
the entire county.
Tho building Of good roads into
and across the mountains Of Pickcns
county IS going to prove the best in
vcstmcnt the county has made since
bonds were issued for building of
the Southern railway.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

For the past thirty days ha We been receiving our fall
about complete Prices all through different lines we are ga
complete stock of Dry Notions ladies' misses
clothing overcoats and rain coats children boys
Pccns county at prices that prise you and caps
lows Rugs and Art Squares Furnishings and Furniture
We haven't the space the many different lines
that our entire stock Of fall and goods bought right
We buy the best buy t:mes-Then sell it
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28


few of these arc a little cid.
thcy were crowded ont hv halter :
last week.
ne voters made n Mcleod nose.
ITS of folks arc i'll who arc not
.---
nc terrible Turk smcared up
rna.
VIII not be long until the days
snort.
10 have Uoro fnn -,.1,,oo,;o >,
IN C,ro,;r,
no Goooio vc,,.. ,1 ,.
yantcd-.A rorrl 90 f.. u,c, a. :.
per. Editor Thc Snn:nr,
Judging by Georgia election re-
MS Mr.. Walker is also a runner
thanksgiving after the armiSt:cc.
--.
ley dlddlc d'ddic, my son John; !
u went up ana Cole went down.
n o'',er "or"S' t"S, injrnction
''''S' 'hc uhichS Is KIND OF 4 union
'"
vi, -" ! le''hcSsca a'rkcy used
,"'' i''' NhcNV'''e E''@ IS upon
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28
80 Year Invariably in Advance.

GARY HlOTT, Editor and Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

To the Editor. TIE Vas 'ngion Herald:
1 have just read your extrsord.-
narily good editorial in The Herald
of this date under the heading only
Lack Of Understanding"
II is a significant fact that no con-
vention OF any kind has ever been
worth two ''whoops IN Hades" that
did not have some pep and fght.
II IL Is going TO be a mutual ad-
miration association or society and
every one applaud and hand shake.
then why call IL a Conventions
better name would be reception.
Col. Forbes may be sincere. but ne
now stands indicted az a "ouitter" {"
and you know how much those fell
lows love 'Quitters"
Please co not quote me directly.
using my name, because am q
trainee myself and do not want to
teopardize my own case. This Is
only an appreciation. anyway. and
not intended for publication.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
More Bus Lines Needed.

1--WE ARE not concerned particularly about
w who starts bus service in different sec
ions of the city long as it is started. We have
welcomed each proposal of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company along this line.
-fhe latest plan-to run buses from Wisconsin
venue to Connecticut avenue through the populous
Cleveland Park section-is excellent. When the
srvce is established it should prove a great ac-
-,n1rnodation to people in that neighborhood. Up
o the present they have been given the choice of
Walking to Connecticut avenue enduring the dis
;usting street car service Wisconsin avenue
through Georgetown.
Fortunately, the development of this section OF
Washington did not during the street car
urea. A few years ago the Washington Railway
md Electric Company would have constructed
racks between the two avenues-ruining the wide
,hady streets Then it would have been impos-
ible to get rid of the rails for ten years to come.
low. however. they will have elastic medium
If ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS capable Of develop
nent from year to year. 1t would have cost the
raction company a great deal of money to lay
racks through this section-and they might think
hey had the right to protection on their invest
nent Now their only outlay will be the cost Of
ne busses.
Gradually we presume the Washington Railway
Ind Electric Company will replace all their street
:ars with buses AS their tracks degenerate and
heir lines become improbable they will not seek
o keep them up. But at this stage in the de-
rclopment of railless transport the company owes
l duty to the public 1t should experiment con-
inually with the busses in effort to make them
more serviceab,e, safer and comfortable. The
bus is only in its initial stages. 1t will present
lar different appearance FIVE years from
BY Introducing more and bus lines the
Washington Railway and Electric Company has a
:hance redeem its record with the people of
Washington-who in a rather rebelious
mood The citizens in about every section served
" the company want bus service instead of car
servce-and should have it. 1t will be profitable
ior the traction firm to jump to the fore of public
,pinon-to become a leader in ideas of service
--ather than an unwilling follower.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Golf and Gardening.

THE elimination of garden plots in Potomac
Park in order to extend the golf course is
justified, but this is poor comfort for the gardeners
Coli. as recreation. is of value to the
community than gardening. The mashie swingers
OF Washington far outnumber the hoe swingers
Many more people be accommodated in the
same space at golf than gardening
But it must be admitted that there are a CON-
siderable number of men and women in the Dis
trict whose sole diversion is found in watching
things grow. Folks who couldn't get enthusiastic
over hole in par become rapturous over big
potato or especially beautiful aster Children of
the soil never become free entirely of the fascina-
ton of the soil
The land in Potomac Park is too valuable for
use as gardens if there is other need for it.
But must the growers of vegetables be robbed of
their diversion because of this? Are there not
vacant stretches somewhere else in the District
which could be utilized for this purpose, This
is question we'll worth the consideration of the
parks commission.
Gardening is much more of a sport than an
economy. The actual value of vegetables raised
on the average plot is not great. When the time
and labor is considered they probably could be
purchased cheaper at the neighborhood market
But the grower seldom expects to save money
He is as much of an enthusiast the golfer He
is gardener because the sport gets him into the
oPei' an ri'o the sunsnine. use OF the spade and
the hoe hardens his muscles. Two members of
Congress- we understand. are members of the Po-
tomac Park Garden Club. The little plot of
ground assigned to these makes the Capital
more homeike
We shall be sorry to the gardens eliminated
Doubtless members of the club would be willing
to take other plots, removed further from their
homes but just as suitable for agricultural pur-
poses In fact the proximity of the golf links to
the present gardens renders them less desirable
Golfers never have shown much consideration for
the freshly seeded ground of their fellow sports
men when seeking wayward balls 1t Is not natural
that they should. They have tendency to regard
the gardeners as nterlopers on their preserve
But we hope that something can be found to
suit the garden club. If 1000 Washington folks
like this sport means should be found to accom-
modate them.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
KnickerbOcker Relief
Club Seeks Data

The Knickerbocker Relief Associa-
ton. through the secretary Mrs. E. H.
Shaughnessy has issued question
naires to the victims and those who
were bereaved by the collapse of the
Knickerbocker Theater. January 2S.
I'VE hope in this way to get accu-
rate information as to the extent of
the injuries and losses sustained by
those directly affected" said Mrs
Shaughnessy.
II is also part OF the plan to OBJ
tain Congressional action to insure
more adequate building inspection for
the District.
Mrs. Shaughneesy is the widow of
Col. f. II. Shaughnessy, former Third
Assistant Postmaster General. who
met his death in the Knickerbocker
She. also was injured. while their 10
year-old daughter. Ruth, had both
arms broken.
The next meeting will be held
November 13 in the Parish Hall OF
the Washington Heights .'csl.yterian n
Church. Kalorama road near Column
bia road
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
The Sign Of Faith.

CCIENCE seeks to dig tunnels under the roots
y OF religion and to prove by formulas that the
'eveatious of prophecy were in error-but Chris
ian faith still has its miracles which it can
,oint in rebuttal. Science analyzes things of the
spirit in a test tube. Faith turns to its crosses
;tanding amid devastation and is satisfied.
Events in the nature of miracles crop up
very and then to confound the logic of nat
ral philosophy Men of science are likely to give
ather lame explanations Of them. They apt to
est the assertion that whoever gives credence
the miraculous is victim of superstition. But
churchmen not concerned They are con-
ted with the evidence OF their ears and their
In of the ruined churches of France and
sium during the war, according to reports of
entic witnesses. the crucihxes were found un-
aged and undisturbed. although everything
nd them had been reduced to dust by the
tant shellhre. This of course, may have been
after of chance. Fire and explosion play Pc
tricks at time But the fact remains that
was more than instance of the same
1t requires mind devoted to exact
&c than the average to be convinced by
atory experts that divine intervention is out
be question explanation because it is
ssible
People OF the District of Columbia have wit
ID almost as striking an instance A church
Conduit road was wrecked by fire the other
The flames ate up the structure so quickly
District hremen could make almost no head
!. The interior was left mass OF wreckage
kctically everything was ruined But when it
came possible to enter the building again the
Fincipal cruchx and the pillar upon which it
hood were found untouched by the flames which
pad swept around them.
1t does not require great deal of imagination
20 feel the impressivcness of this sght-the eternal
ross standing untouched amid FIRE and smoke
symbolic OF the triumph of Christ over hell
II was not much of a miracle perhaps But
constitutes. at all events. an event of unusual
interest We have read OF such things often But
here is growing tendency to doubt what one
'eads-a tendency justified when we consider the
mass OF clever propaganda put out by all sorts of
interests. But here is opportunity to see with
he eyes and to touch with the fngers-contacts
hat always convincing
So ,ong as such things happen faith will re-
ain its most forceful argument-and the reason
ng used by adherents of revealed religion regard
ess OF sect, against doubters is about the same
Look here and see We are not interested in
he cIlculus OF philosophy. We have no reason to
risa to understand it. We have seen the body OF
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

TIME LOST IN wo0ING.
TO the Friend Of People;
i'm. Sss. s 'a'i ioss in y wooss s'; and tie ns%s
ar.. va;:: M: IA aaa h. legend Of As. az s'
Thomas Moore. The poem takes ~ name
ss% the .t which mic has &c aun e
volume L Of the JewiIh Encyclopedia, which refers
% e ss % sa.p *. ' n:g e.
tainsd at the Congressional Library.
MOTHER errs LrFr INSURANCE.
To the Friend Of the Psopis;
r . man took out /. life Insurance. policy just
mothsr and now refuses to chsnss % it, At his death
would y 90 to his mother or to his wife and chiid7
named n the policy :; can N receive u. money.
auNwRrTrEN LAw.r
To the Frisnd Of the People:
..ynwritssn law" Does it have We any Standing. in
the courts? H. H.
sr:s, when 1y tn. % ~risssn law doe. no. :s.m
rendering of their verdicts BY it.
HANGING OF WOMAN.
To the Friend Of the People:
famous execution Of a %oman in tS. countryi |
Who was the woman and where did the hanging
Probably, the most famous hanging of
sETatt charged win being imIHliea.sd in the
cuted in this city in 1866
EXPLAINING ~P. p. CO.
To the Friend of the People:
have a friend who s SAILED @ Saturday. s and l.,
"P. P. CTS the abbreviation for Pour prendre
congo" which means "to take leave"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
The Heralds
OpenCourf
Value Of Conscription.

=, fss Elitss. n wsssilstsu Hersns
n 81 likely that for q long time 20
come We may sss ireland working on,
BY the aid Of experiment. niusso,,
which have already died c-t IN ma
tons longer vesed IN seif-goysrn-
msnt To many EnSf0men Il must
seem Ike glimpse ofSheir own lost
innocence TO read what great hopes
the Irish commandeI.n-chief. Gen.
srai Muicahy. has Of some sort Of
conscr1ption as a school Of virtue for
young Irishmen- II used TO be the
dream Of many sentimental English
civiiians. and even Of some soldiers.
that q compulsory year or two of
barrack life for every young Engiish-
man would give Ms q TRANSFORMED
nation, Of high physioue and full Of
. new Intelligence. putlic spirit and
seif-oontrol There was almost a.
much Of this moralistic support for
Lord Roberts' agitation az there was
OF support on simply military grounds.
In England such ideas were among
the many things that melted In the
fires Of the war: now We know only
ualties TO mind and character must
always be expected among soldiers as
well as the more obvious bodily onss:
personal deterioration. as well ~
physical mutilation. Is what soldiers
have to risk. But II IL easy TO under
stand how. m this new boyhood OF
| ireland's. an Irish leader OF high in
teiligence and fine character may still
think OF military service as romantic
ldeslists like Ruskin-in one at least
Of his varying moods-thought OF a.
Let us all hope. for Ireland's sake.
that II she does ever decide TO use her
small army as an. antiseptic bath.
through which TO pass all her male
youth. she may not make the bah OF
'ha French or German pa.-er 4. d.
siSnedsfor tots, immersion fof two or
three years. out Of the Swiss or The
old Boer pattern. both OF which come
much nearer 10 a kind Of compulsory
I Territorial service. as we IN England
use the word Territorial. Far the
best thing OF all for ireland would
be a voluntary Territorial system.
with real encouragement to officers
and men. combined with a professional
staff which really knew its work
But II is probably useless for any
English counsellor 20 say so. The
part OF England which most truly
= wishes ireland well f. now. thanks to
the past relations OF the two countries.
like a parent who has TO look on
while his children work slowly. for
themselves. through avoidable iopeti-
tions OF his own youthful mistake
with no moro power OF communicat-
ing TO them effectual warnings than
II he were paralvzcd In every func-
ton. ANTI I-MILTTARIST
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
More Propaganda.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald.
Perhaps il g the wars fault tba'
so many Of US have been lest. as Il
seems. with so touching faith in the
possibilities OF "propa Eaada" S1nIc
people have almost afiImeI that y
did the trick AGAINST tho German
more effectively than the allied force.
or at least that its service raas.f
equally high. and that II there had
been no prona ganda there voull hsv-
been no victory. With impressions %
this kind vaguely prese,r %, -hci1-
selves to the general CONSCIOUSNESS. f-
is perhaps not surpriing that the same
sovereign remedy should be eU-husl-
astically prescribed for other lard
cases. A speaker at a meeting cT m.
National Union - Manufa cturcrs ,.=-
terday WAS in favor OF organized Tfo--
aEanda on behalf OF the 'capit Hist
system. II Is certainly true thst thst
system comes in for a cool mauy
hard knocks from the admirers Of
alternative methods of DRAINING
society. and yesterdays spes ksr adyo-
Gated the immediate trial of a little
. =
Eested. should organize Itseif for
defense by maintaining its own -du-
cational propaganda for the ,indica-
ton Of the capitalist system" Little
leaflet Lectures on economic truth ito
is sevotees propaganda e always
t-utn) should be inserted IN the
weekly pay envelopes. and by this
and sirn'lar methods a different pgl {
should be thrown on the statements
Esce by the preachers OF "-evoI J.
ltioaary nonsensv." Except - an ad.
rni;eT OF propaganda we should iay
that i.c sssuI ption could lie .n.rr
Gono'tul. The c, y important thir-
aIcut i ay e"velorn is the cash that
II Contains. and an: pear. e We
dem that were surreptitiou-'y ssS<r
would run a ssrohg risk OF being
treated with derision A system IS
judged by IT. fruits, not by its apollo
g1sts. just as one OF the alternatives
to capitalism. which has recently been
tried out in Russia. has been judged
in the long run
FRTENn or TARnR
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

WHILE THE sHvER T1Nrs THE GOLD
TO the yrsns q tie rsspsa
ssRs II. .. ts s d. 'ss e &:
sa: S 20 81 ?: sss q 70
1.a ws: s:..ss:s sas :,s. Z. ;.ss: sss. ss Cd s''
spsaH,ns % sxss words aasso Of hope and cheer;
For & e m; G 70, 1 Ar: =. q. .ouns sas .,..
A. the day day It I TOOK Ok; your our name.
And our faces. too grow old,
Ssusst @ SSt esn asatai aim % ioy.s 3 holy Si flame
side By side in storm ana strife.
And together. hand In hand
Seek we. now better land
Let down NE. sunny slope
That when shadows round US creep
sleep to know no pain or care;
l9s By the Sy shining siGs suos Gate. 4 Of Cole ooid
Where our faces neer grow old
CHORUS:
While the silver tint. tn. gold
HnS WIN iossthsr ioys you We ;u!t srSS 9ss GaH sam.
As the day I took your name.
BURROUGHS POEM.
To the Friend Of the Peoples
Can YOU give me q. ss Of ,s the ,oow
NJ s% sSls WHY %H IS%: ssns; to .ns M. wal.
The name of the poem you refer to is walt
WITNESSED GARFIELD SHOOTING.
Friend Of th- People:
tn. % Hs o fes q
jaime. G. Blaine. Secretary Of STATE. ia was s.r, walk-
vania Station at washington when Guiteau nred
the fatal shot July Q. 1851.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
LEGION POST HAS
MFAMILY PARTY

A novel program was presented at
joint meeting OF Robley D. Evans
Post, American Legion. and the Wom-
ems Auxiliary in the Perpetual Build
ing last night when a combination
dance and family party was given.
Mrs. Z. D. Waller presided at the
piano. while Romey Devers on the
banjo, and George Herbert on the
traps. completed the orchestra.
Chaperons included Maj. and Mrs.
r. f. Fawcett, the latter being pres
ident of the ladies auxiliary: and DR..
and Mrs. F. L. Bishop, of Massa-
chusetts.