davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
Rainfall and Temperature.

Below Is record Of meteorological
observations taken by II. w. Brandt,
cooperative observer o. the Weather
Bureau Of the U. S. Department; of
Agriculture, during the wccE ding
October 10th, 1919, at : =. It, Che
instrumental readings arc npm gov-
ernment standard instrUmeN.a .a ex-
posed In the manner reeoml led
by the chief Of the Wea ther Bllro3u):
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29

Colds Cause Grip and lnfluenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w.
GROVES signature on the box SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29

The Navy goes oil over tho
world-sails the Seven Seas
squints at the six continents
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights, Wondefs
full scenery and strange peoplo
than you ever dreamed of.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while yo.S
play. You'll earn and learIia
You'll get, in addition to "shores
leave, q 30-day straight vaca.
tion-which is more than tho
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll bo
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest of your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don't
know where 1t 10, your Post
master will be glad to tell you.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
Give the world
the once over

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 10, misses son7e-
thing. He may have
lots Of money, and a fine
family but
He never "got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it 8 too
late.
E,ver.s' nan S:ca;2:.cs % sce
the world. No man likes
to stand still I'll lis lifc.
The best time to TRAVEL.
is when you're young and
livcly,-right NOWt
Right NOW your Cnc,e Sam
Is calm :, "Shovc offl" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you'll les the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29

This is photo of the>Dwelling on the 2e5-Acre
Farm, two miles from Westminster, on the Oalway
Road. This place has Six Tenant Houses the Farm
Any one wanting bargain will do we'll to look
over this fine piece of property.
j. III. BARNETT Westminster G ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
It'll soon be i'm Museums

mercury quicksilver. Caome is dangerous crashes into
bile like dynamite crampng and sckening yo Calomel
attacks the bones and should be put into your system
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
VIM. Waldorf Astcv Deud.

rotal rninfull
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18
LIST OF DEEDS,

Following is list of Tho ~
admitted to Record by Paui r. 'Ecd
sctt, Clerk of the Greenbrirr r. hog
Court. from July-5th to 18th. i9IH.
From Ben Black ct ux to Day.
Pitsenberger for lot Ga at Me, "Ica
Bluff. ''e"cow
r. A. Price ct ux to John uo,
5Sa and 4Op in Irish Corner diSis; ot
Alex Atkinson ct ux to pc,r, 'T =
Clark for lot 1913 at White Sninh,b
p. NJ. Miller ct ux to G. NJ Rn.n
for 34a in Falling Spring diS,n:
o. F. Richter ct ux to F I m
for strip 1Ox46 at White SulnhrHa
F. A. Thompson ct ais to na,,
Hundley for 1OOa in Blue Sulphm'
district. 'p''u
Cora and Grover Smith to Re,r,
Hundley for in Meadow RIuS
district. '''i
F. S. Bennett to A. l.. Bennett e.
SEA and right of way in FaIIiU,
Spring district. '
E. S. Crookshanks to Juds0-
Crookshanks for lots 1870 and 1I0 !"
Meadow Bluff. ~
Rosa Bowden to Ethel Bowdo,
for "a in Irish Corner district
VIM. H. Freshman ct ais to Flmo,
]. Coffman for la and 12On ani
.51a and 1862 in Fort Spring d;s
tric.t
J. w. Hedges heirs to Lena ZoDr
for 1O0a. surface in Meadow RIna,
district.
Troy +. Hardman to Bessie p
WALTON for LISA in Falling SprinS
district.
j.. Nj. Jones ct ux to Emile pelIeJ
srincllc for lot 10 at White Sulpbw
ID. G Martin ct ux to l.. A. .JonpJ
for 75a and sop in Meadow Bluff
district.
j. c. Markley ct ux to VIM. Keadl
lc for lots 16, II, and Is at Alderl
son
Jno. ]. Gohecn heirs to Korab|
McClung for ga and IA SCI. rds in|
Blue Sulphur district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18
RESIDENT HAS AWFUL,
EXPERIENCES.

81 was twice confined in hospi1
tails, in the last one nothing bud
cruel water was injected into me A
times a day, as my stomach would
not retain any food. | suffered Ter
ribly; was reduced to skeIeton.|
My folks saw an adj Of Mayr's Won1
derful Remedy and it has surely
saved my life. weigh 1870 pounds
now" 1t is simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causl
es practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including appen1
dicitis. One dose will convince orr
money refunded. For sale by The|
Lewisburg Drug Store and drug
gists everywhere. No. %.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18
COMMON WITCHHAZEL
FINE FOR SORE EYES.

It is surprising how quickly eye in
fiammation IS helped by common
witchhasel, camphor, hydrastis ETC..
as mixed in LavoptK eye wash. One
elderly lady, who had been troubled
with chronic eye inflammation for
many years, was greatly helped in
two days. We guarantee small bot
tie Of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Al
minimum eye cup FREE. The Lewis
burg Drug Store. IL
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18

hind the turning point. ~
still painting for breath. " wa
The work of iemounti,a
complished in five DAYS was ac|
experiences met with by fl" ,' IN
on the detail furnished s,,b;"o o meg
many an after Taps" conyr,..'n''.i p|
June s5th. 1913, Lieuten:,nn,,' ' g,
gene II. Vredenburgh WAS 'u Eg
Corps. WIG ianI
Continued nert Week,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
By Fred Hawthorne

The international Tennis Federation.
that hitherto more or less visionary
governing body that was much talked
of in 1913 and 1914, only to fade away
before the clouds of the gathering
worldwar, will soon assume definite
shape and play leading part in the
administration of the game, according
to a letter received last week from
Captain Richard Norris Williams, Cd,
who is still with the A. +. F. in France.
Williams's letter was written to
George Townsend Adee, president of
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association The former champion
is a member of the executive commit
tee of the L. S. n. l.. T. A, together
with Captain Watson NJ. Washburn,
who is also in Paris at the present
time. These two American players
have recently held several conferences
with British and French members of
the International Federation in Paris.
and Il second invitation was extended
to America to become member of
the world organization.
According to Williams, the two sub
jccts most discussed at these preimi-
nary conferences were the future rcla-
tions Of players from the Central Pow
crs AS regards competition with British,
French, Belgian, Italian and other play
ers from the allied countries, and the
formation and administration of the
federation. The latter organization has
not met rs an official body yet, but
plans to do so in about two months
time.
In spite of this, England. France.
Belgium and Italy have already reached
an agreement upon the passing of the
three following rules:
A. No German can play in our coun-
try.
b. None of our players can play in
Germany.
c. None of our players can play in
neutral country that does not prohibit
the German players from entering its
tournaments.
"In A, B and c I mean by German
Germany, Austria. Turkey and Bulgaria
the Central Powers, in other words"
writes Williams. at is therefore. alb
solutcly sure that the federation will
pass the above rules. There are, natu-
rally. all sorts of complications that will
arise if one country or another does not
pass all three rules, or passes only
part, but by far the best way would
be for us to pass all three and have it
over with. Both Washburn and urge
you strongly to do so.
with reference to the international
Federation. at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee Mr.. Wallet asked
Washburn and me what would be the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Midshipmen Sweep Severn
With Crimson and Tigers

later in the race when it did not seem
to be increasing its lead at an ac-
celebrated rate.
In the meantime Harvard had
shaken off Princeton and the two were
pushing along, rowing not over thirty
two to the minute, but doing all the
rowing they could and utterly hope
less of cutting down the lead Of the
powerful Navy crew. At no time in
the race was any special effort on the
part of the visiting crews IN evidence.
Apparently they had given all they
had in their effort to hold the Mid
shipmcn at the opening stages Of the
race, and could do nothing but strug
gle to make the margin as small as
possible as tlc end approached.
The Freshmen event was the pre-
liminary. Booked TO start at A o'clock,
with the main attraction twenty min
utcs later, both were considerably de-
laycd. The youngsters got off we'll to-
gcthcr. and AZ the 200-yard point the
Navy was forging to the front. while II
little later the Harvard boat had a dis
tinct advantage over Princeton. At
the half way the midshipmcn were
three lengths to the good and Harvard
nearly two lengths ahead of Prince
on. Both crews continued to gain on
lose behind them, ana Harvard was
as much as three lengths ahead II
third of n mile from the end. Tho
Tiger cubs game effort to overcome
this made up the only real excite
ment Of the day.
The crcwh;
Harvard Varsity Bow whitman. III;
2. Batcheldcr. IT'S. 3. Lindcr. 1870; 4. Nor
ris. l72; 8. Sedgwick, 1913: 6, Lothrop 1888;
7. Brazcr. 17b; stroke. Leighton. 40; cox
swain. Pcrson. 80.
Princeton Varaty--Isow. Michael, 1856;
Q. Campbell 1876. 3. Bryan, 176; 4. Wal
-srs. 1853 6, Marnton. 1870; g. Chsholm. ~" -,
Z. Dent, 174 stroke, Paxton. ia; cox
swain RosenbauIn 1922
Naval Academy. frat crcw-~I'ow, San
born. ls1. 2. Grnvcs. IFS; 3. Wiedman, ls0;
4, Skinner. 1856; b. Hallreich. l8@; 6. Rep
pile. l7s. Z. Harris. l75, ftrokc. Ingram,
1872 cnxawain. Crawford. 1oo.
Harvard freshmen Bow. Appleton. 1es :.
2. duncan. iGe. 3. whitman. 10; 4, Kane,
49, 3, Terry. 1886; G. Mccagg. 1886 Z, Cur
land. io1 Htrokc, Bradlec. 10, coXswain.
Miller. 10.
Princeton Trcshmcn Bow Cobb 1853,
z. Page, 174. 3, Jones. 1872 l. Moscr. ia :.
b. Kent. 176; g. crcHwell, 100; 7. NIL
ne, rs, stroke, Morgan, l7a. coxSwaIn
Naval Academy. fourth olass-Bow.
Baiilier, 17s; 2. jackson, 1sa; 3. hichard- =
son. 1872 I. Horton, 1s3; b. King. 1884. s,
johnson. 1870; z. Gallagher, 17s; stroke,
KsppcI l7S; nDxswain, Hothwell, Ii3.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

''>-o
The Brooklyn Fusiliers calAe out in&
their new travel uniforms of plain
braid. with "B' lettered on the left
breasts. Despite the fact that the
Dodgers had just had rough trip
through the sticks with the Yankees
they were full Of ginger, while the
Braves. once the battlers Of organized
baseball looked trifle faded. Those
up on baseball superstitions declare
that the Bostonlans did not have
chance from the start owing to the
presence of that potent jinks a horse
shoe floral piece, which was hung near
their dugout
The morning game went to ten inn
lngs. when a timely wallop by Tommy
Griffith brought in a couple of runs
Griffith got to second on Powell's
tumble, to third on Wheat's out and
scored while Hy Myers was beating
out an infeld hit
Poor Support for Rudolph
Because OF the presence of the SOL
dlers IN the morning game Uncle Rob
bic sent Lieutenant Leon Cadore to
the mound. Stallings retorted with Dick
Rudolph. The Braves's pitcher got
rather poor support, the team concoct-
ing five errors behind him.
AT the start of the game it was
shown that Robbie had some unsus-
pected swatting ability on his team.
10 Malone fell the honor of getting
the first hit of the season of 1919. A
moment later Zack Wheat, premier
batter Of the Dodgers and also of the
National League of 1918, slammed the
ball against the right field bleachers,
scoring Malone with the first run of
the season.
he Dodgers landed another run in
the second inning. Olson singled to
nee by O'Mara. Kruger, who has been
making timely swats in the spring
series, brought Olson home with a
single to centre. The Braves came to
lie IN the seventh and tied the score.
Smith singled through short and Kelly
was safe when O'Mara muffed his foul.
Wilson drove single to left and
scored Smith. Kelly stole third as
Rudolph struck out He scored a
moment later on Maranville's fly.
In the tenth the Braves wabbled
badly. Cadore was safe when Maran-
Vile fumbled. Johnson was safe when
wilson made bad throw of his bunt.
Malone sent them along with a sacri-
tlcc 1t vas then that Tommy Grif-
fifth connected for the timely hit that
scored them. Gritf brought in The
extra run on an error, an out and a
sacrifice fly.
jeff Pfeffer for the Dodgers faced
Ragan in the afternoon struggle. The
h"ral' Jlnks was increased at this
ga ne, when the crew of the hattie
ship Pennsylvania presented Rabbit
Maranville with a huge floral token.
The Dodgers got their start in the
fifth inning with two out
O'Mara was safe when Maranville
juggled his swipe. Kruger drove
hit to right and O'Mara stopped at
second. At this point jeff Pfeffer
drove long, high fly out in the
vicinity of Rggert, who muffed the
ball, letting Pfetfer to second and
scoring O'Mara and Kruger. The
F!atbuSh Fusiliers got another in the
sixth. Grifi-h singled. Wheat was
safe wncn Holke jugglcd his grounder
Mycrs's out advanced the runners and
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Harvard Oarsmen Finish
Second in Both Varsity
and Freshman Races

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April l9.-Thc
Naval Academy crews turned this af-
ternoon's races against Harvard and
the big event by more than twelve
no less than seven. Harvard was sec
ond in both, leading Princetons var
sity by two lengths and half and it's
freshmen by about n length. The cf-
fort Of the Princeton youngsters to
cut down Iarvard's lead was the sport
ing feature Of the day. Neither Navy
crew was seriously threatened after
the first 200 yards.
The Naval Academy first crew fin
ished the course Of N mile and seven
cighths in 20 minutes and 81 seconds.
Harvard's varsity did it in 1881 and
Princeton in ll:a1. The Naval Acad-
cmy Plebes finished in 1i:24, which
was better than that of either Of the
visiting 'varsities. The Harvard fresh
men rowed over it in li:49, about four
seconds faster than the Tiger cubs.
The race was Of the kind that can
be described very simply, Coach
Clcndon had picked eight powerful
youngsters who could maintain a
greater pace than that Of their op-
ponenta. and had taught them to row.
There Is not the slightest doubt of
that after to-day'e race. They we're
able 10 row three or four seconds moro
strokes 10 the minute than their rivals
and TO keep it up from start to fin
ish. Then they we're able to put all
Of their splendid strength and stamina
into each stroke.
When the crcws started out it
seemed that the Navy boats lcaped
70 the front at the very start All
tne crews took the water we'll, but in
the first hundred yards IL could be
seen that the Navy eight had secured
a distinct advantage. At two hundred
II was easily length ahead. while
the Harvard boat had begun to pull
away from Princeton.
At the half way point, the Navy had
four lengths Of clear water TO the
good, and there Was not moment
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
HAmhoma5 zEnqcNaS,

answer of the U. S. N. L. T. A. if
America were asked to enter the feder-
alton. We told them that before
answering we must study the rules of
the federation. They gave US the
rules, and 'Watty' and | studied them
and met the executive committee d
week later. This is what happened
owe said that America would prob
ably not enter the federation under It's
existing rules; that we would probably
object to CD number of votes given to
each country, CD the championship Of
the world, go that the commission CON
sUltation Gn other words, the execu-
tive committed shall not be more than
two days of mail from Paris
In the above paragraph Williams re
ferred to the fact that in 1914, just
before the outbreak of the war, votes
had been assigned to the principal ma
tons and championships awarded The
championship of the world, on grass
courts, was given to England in per-
petulty. IN recognition Of that country's
service 10 the game. The hard court
championships were given to France for
four years.
Continuing, Williams wrote: Let me
take up the points as they came.
First, voting. The voting power is ar
hstrary. We are willing TO admit that
England has done much in the last
thirty years. etc. but that does not
entitlc her TO an extra vote. We said
that we should advise that the number
of votes should be revised and based
on some fact. In other words. that the
number of clubs or courts or players
in country should determine the
number of votes that that country has:
that we thought it wiser to appoint
committee to study this so that a
country Will have Il number of votes in
some way proportional to the interest
taken in tennis in that country
Williams further explained that he.
and Washburn pointed out how illogi-
cal it would be to name player cham
pion of the world if he happened to
win at Wimbledon or Paris without
facing all the best men in each coun-
try. and the federation officials agreed
with this view. Objection was also
taken to giving England the cham
plonship of the world on turf courts
in perpetuity.
The conclusion was reached that all
the countries might get together and
hold the Davis Cup championships of
the world on grass. earth and indoor
courts all played in the same country
1or one, two or three years.
Regarding the rule that the exccu-
t'Ve committee be only two days by
mail from Paris. Williams and Wash
purn pointed out how unjust thjs
would be to countries like America and
Australia, Tor instance. and the others
agreed, saying that mileage system
would be better. with cable commupi-
cation used or more time allowed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20


and tied up the horrible example. Sick
ing and McCar.y singled and Causey
sacrificed.
Burns singled to left, scoring Sick
ing. Hovlik was here sent to Matte
sons rescue. He passed Young, filling
the bases. Chase popped a weak foul
to Agnen, but Jim Thorpe, up for the
first time, cleaned up with a long
double to centre that chased home Nc
Carly, Burns and Young.
With two gone in the ninth, Red
Causey decided it was time to organize
little rally of his own. He singled
to centre and scampered to third on
Burns's one-bagger to the same gar
den. Young singled through Judge,
scoring Causey. Davis fumbled on
Chase and the pillows were loaded.
Thorpe walked forcing home Burns.
kautf flied to Milan.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
tHe SNAKE
Yankees Shut Out
Rochester BrOncos.
Score Being 6 to 0
BY BRIGGS

WILMINGTON, Del, April 19-The
Yankees scored another victory over
the Rochester Internationals this af-
ternoon, defeating Irwin's club at Har-
Ian Field by the score of to 0. This
was the seventh consecutive victory
for the New York club since week
ago yesterday. To-day's contest ended
the Yankees training tour in the
South. They left here for New York
Immediately after the game.
Murderers Row, or what is left bf
that slugging combination, with Baker
back on the farm and Bodie in New
York with the mumps, had an off day
While the sluggcrs were resting Sam
Wick, Aaron Ward and Lefty O'Doul,
Of lesser note with the stick, were
manufacturing hits and runs. Sam led
his team with the stick, driving out
brace of doubles. Ward hit one over
the distant left field fence that was
hit hard and far enough for home
run on any mans park. ODoul had
only one chance, coming up as pinch
hitter i'll the fifth inning, and he lined
a clean single to centre which chased
Truck Hannah home from second
base.
The Rochester boys looked at a lot
of speed this afternoon and indications
point to sore shoulders tomorrow.
They swung at Russells spitball to the
extent of nine strikeouts in the first
five innings and they continued to
swing the same way when Shawkey
came into the box. AS a result Bob
sent five back to the bench on strikes.
lr every inning one or two of 1rwn's
pupils went out on strikes. In the
first inning Russell set down three in
succession
Huggins's men could do little in the
way. oQ' real stlc5 work against the
pitching of Walter Rernhardt. form
crly with the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, and later with the Yanks for a
short time. Bernhardt worked the first
SIX innings and the Yankees got only
three hits during that time, one each
by Wick. Ward and O'Doul. Poor play
ing, some Of which escaped the error
column, made possible three of the six
runs scored by the big leaguers against
the former Yankee.
Timely Double by Wick
double by Sam Wick in the first
inning started the Yanks on their way
to victory. This, by the way, was the
only hit which the New York team
made up to the fifth inning. Peck's
long fly to Pitt allowed Wick to go to
third. and he scored while Orr was
throwing Pipp out at first base Orr
iumblcd long enough to let Wick score
and then escaped an error by getting
Pipp at first base
The Yankees we're tame from the
first to the fifth inning. going out in
order in the second, third and fourth.
In the fifth, after the first two bats
men had been retired, Ward hit over
the lcft-held fence for home run.
Hannah hit high fly which got away
from Walsh and allowed the big catch
er two bases. O'Doul, hitting for
Russell, sent Hannah home with a sin
gle to centre, but was out at second
when he tried to get an extra base on
tho throw in.
The last Yankees run came in the
seventh. Ward walked reached second
on Shawkeys hit to centre, and scored
on Nick's double to left field
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Bethlehem Club
Defeats Paterson
For Soccer Title

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 19.-The
Bethlehem (Penn) Field Club won the
soccer championship of the United
States to-day by defeating the Patcr-
son On. J.) Field Club, to 0.
The goals were scored in the last
half McKelvie, after fifteen minutes,
scored on fast play from the out
side right. and Ratigan booted the sec
ond goal from centre, two minutes be-
fore the end of play.
Paterson put up an aggressive game
in the first half, but weakened in the
last. The Bethlehem players displayed
more speed and better combination
play than Paterson.
More than 10000 attended.
The summary-Bethlehe 2; Pater-
son, 0. Goals scored by McKelvie and
Ratigan. Time of halves-45 minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Defensive Power

baseball deeper of The old
waop still appeal But
banking their
abnormal kick walop a strong pitching
staff and defensive nfcd and ouield While
display powerful pitching staff and
other lines Neither club has the punch
clubsh Giants with kuf
the Yons with Baker Ppp Bode, Lewis Pratt
But in the it's the pitching after althe pitching
orally the place to look.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

a drive by Olson against the unpro-
tected shins of Ragan scored Griffith
The Braves took one in the seventh.
Miller, going in to pinch hit for Ragan,
actually singled. Maranville got
base on balls. Charlie Herzog. the
pale and interesting invalid of Mary
land, drove a nice hit to centre and
scored Miller
The Braves got one more in tho
eighth, when big Jeff Pfeffer was sud-
denly afflicted with q spasm of spring
madness or something. After passing
Riggert Big JEFF started beaning
Rostonians. He beaned both llolke
and Kelly. After Riggert was forced
at the plate jeff went wild again and
passed Scott, who went in to bat for
Nef. This crowded Holke home with
the other run
The Dodgers left tonight and will
take part in an exhibition game with
the Yankees at Ebbets Field Monday.